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1958-1960 - TOWN REPORTS
11 i �1 A ` 1 t . � ,�: 9 a ANNUAL REPORTS D of the Town Officers D of the ° Town of BARNSTABLE �pF TH E Taw BARNSTABLE, o y MA86. � pp 1639• `�Qr D a M a' for the t Year ending December 31, 1958 a a Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Maas. - dl TOWN OFFICERS 1858 P Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1960 P George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Assessors B E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961. Board of Public Welfare E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chrm: Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 John J. Levine, Sr., Agent, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 e Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 s Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1959 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1959 n Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term.expires 1961 3 P d School Committee John J. Bowes, Osterville Term expires 1959 Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1959 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 Carl Fearing Schultz, D.D., Hyannis Chairman Term expires 1960 t Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1961 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Hyannis Surveyor of Highways g Stanley R. Doane Term expires 1959 Board of Health John 0. Niles, M. D., Osterville Term expires 1959 Harry L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1960 William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chrm. Term expires 1961 Robert D. Chase, Hyannis, Agent Registrars of Voters Lester W. Murphy, Hyannis *Vincent D. O'Neil, Hyannis Philip Leonard, Osterville Howard W. Sears, Osterville Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1959 d Park Commission Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chrm. Term expires 1960 Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Finance Committee Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1959 a John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Frank W. Horn, Centerville Term expires 1960 Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1960 4 1 1 Carl T. Ohrn, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term-expires_ 1961 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1961 Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable Term expires 1961 Planning Board George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1959 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Philip Jones, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1961 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1962 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term expires 1962 Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis, Term expires 1963 .Sewer Commission U Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1959 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1960 Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1961 Kenneth S. Bearse, Supt., Hyannis Playground and Recreation Commission ;t Stanley Buckler, Centerville Term expires 1959 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1959 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1960 p Thomas H. O'Neill, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1960 John A. Drew, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Housing Authority "Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1959 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1959 Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1960 *Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 n Philip Leonard, Osterville, State Appointed Member Term expires 1962 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1963 5 n Airport Commission Louis R. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1959 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chrm. Term expires 1960 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1960 Lennox Bodman, Centerville Term expires 1961 Paul D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid Term expires 1961 S Earle D. Fox, Bass River, Airport Manager Inspector of Wires W, Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville i Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Town Engineer Leslie F. Rogers, West Yarmouth Department of Veterans' Services *Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills. Veterans' Agent 1 Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Veterans' Agent Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Deceased i Appointed Resigned 6 { REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN, FOR THE YEAR 1958 P , It is recommended that every . taxpayer, carefully examine this year's town report. Only in that way can he learn how the various departments are functioning and what they are doing. We are sure that most of those who really study this book will concur in our belief that the Town of Barnstable is being well run and that the tax dollar is not being squandered, although obviously it is not stretching as far as it used to. 9 Our Increasing Tag Rate Since World War II the Barnstable tax rate has grad- ually increased until in 1958 it reached an all time high of $41.00. Since our average fire district tax rate is about 3.80, for comparative purposes we are paying a total rate ,of $44.80. Although this may seem high, it is at least $20 below the state average. This fact will bring little comfort to the taxpayer who has difficulty in paying his taxes, other than the realization that were he living anywhere other than on Cape Cod the situation would be much worse. . Although about$5.30 in the 1958 rate was due to recent a capital improvements (mostly new schools), over the years inflation has been the real reason behind the steady increase in our tax rate. Our tax rate has increased much less proportionately a since the nineteen thirties than have wages and salaries. While the latter have gone up almost 200% your tax rate in 1958 was up only about 607o. Since at least two-thirds of the money the town spends each year goes directly or indirectly for wages and salaries we are indeed most fortunate. The tremendous amount of taxes we collect from non- residents, our steadily increasing valuation, and our reason- ably conservative town meetings have all helped to pre- .7 P vent inflation from being much more heavily reflected in our taxes. It would seem that now Congress must fully compre- hend the inherent dangers in the present inflationary trend and recognize that non-partisan measures must be taken to effectively combat it. If inflation continues there can be nothing but disaster ahead for all of us. In the meantime, however, we must keep our own house in order and exercise our considered judgment in all things concerning town finances. The following table of the annual expenditures of some of the more important divisions of the town government certainly reflects inflation and should be of interest to all taxpayers. (see next page.) Civil Defense I The development of more accurate missiles, long range supersonic bombers and better submarines make all parts of the U. S. now vulnerable to atomic attack. It is ob- vious to any thinking person that an all out war would result in widespread devastation and millions of civilian casualties. It is to be hoped that wisdom and sanity will prevail and the Kremlin will not make the fatal move which would in all likelihood be mutually suicidal to both the U. S. and Russia. Under such conditions it is only logical that the State and Federal government should have been putting more and more emphasis on Civil Defense. Also it should come as no surprise that Otis Air Base has been designated as a probable enemy target. Accord- ing to expert calculations, a small one mega ton bomb ex- ploding over Otis would cause damage and casualties all over the westerly third of our town. It may be that the facts are not generally known, or perhaps the vast majority of us are too complacent or optimistic. The truth is that for our own safety we should be very Civil Defense conscious. We must realize that proper preparation and training through Civil Defense gives us r the best chance of survival in case of enemy attack and can be of incalculable help in case of natural disaster. 8 r go.00000 0 oog0000 0 000000 0 00 0000 0 Oocac11LocoNm o wGOUIDm0m0 0 �omal Ilic 06 cli 00cicSv:"c6ci'—ico 0 CD cc cli a� a� d c�000goS� o gg00000 o c � o � L C .�orI���� �oLoC)00m" 9 m 0 �� cv r-I m r1 00 m.1 r-1 m p 0,l0000000 0 � 000000� o o��m��ric�N� O olo 00 Lo-1 L",M M Lo o p cat P.- ,-i N m.i r1 °° 9 E-F .n , ri , c 'fir W . 00 0000 0 0 000Un "V O O lfJ cV O O �'d c Lrj OO 000 000 Lo O cv +� +� $r 4 00 on o eV rl CO GD ri----�' C in Lo N m m cD t m ,--1 .� e3 .' ri m cV l—m ri r-I '� r-1 00 m m ri m d+ eM W � Y7 ri A t rl ri LfJ cV a) m ;> bon 8 EEE���ppp o000p oLr, o000000 0 C)C:) C)00 rn m 00 00 o Si,,r tt�� c*.io�or= rncS c cyO o -cOci- com.1 0 �'Ar1r'1-i Mr-I-Iomm t � 4� Ln ri cd bin o cc 4.1 > 41 ce A � a � pl-,ra bD Cd -i O ce o b C rl cd o b c Go 3� �, W m W. O M >, m cce. . cd bn p, � sue. o � � c ,3 � QH �o �y �� � ca Z � w ri1`SUPocxf tw Zri�,�UP+x� �� 9 The new Civil Defense law passed by the last Congress states that "the responsibility for civil defense shall be vested jointly in the Federal Government and the several states and their political subdivisions." This clearly in- dicates that local governments must share the respon- sibility for their own defense and safety in case of attack or other disaster. It naturally follows that the Town of Barnstable must do its part. This can be accomplished only if the people themselves co-operate with Civil Defense authorities and assist with the program whenever, wherever and however they can. Our director, Fred J. Gallant, spends a great deal of time and has done a splendid job with civil defense in our town. He is now busy compiling a "Survival Plan for the Town of Barnstable". This is one of the requirements of the new Federal law, and it follows a general outline provided by the state. The plan will constitute a very lengthy and detailed document, but if needed, it will pro- vide a most valuable guide for almost every conceivable attack or disaster emergency. The time has come when Civil Defense should be every- one's business. Otis Air Base The Otis Air Base has provided Cape Communities with a great deal of employment, business and other benefits. It has done much for the economy of the entire area. Few such installations can exist, however, without some attendant disadvantages. We have already mentioned that a portion of the Cape has been brought within a possible target area by the presence of the Air Base at Otis. Most of us were disturbed in varying degrees by the frequent roar of jet planes when they first appeared over Cape Cod. But we soon became so accustomed to the sound that we scarcely noticed it at all. Perhaps too, we began to realize what the presence of the jets really meant to us as civilians. When speaking to a local group one of the pilots at Otis once said, "So at night when the roar of our planes dis- turbs your sleep, don't cuss us, bless us instead. We may be going out there ,over the Atlantic to see if friend or enemy is knockin' at the door." 10 Otis is now receiving new, F 101 B interceptor planes which are supersonic, capable of flying much faster than the speed of sound. Although they will try to avoid it, there may occasionally be a sonic boom from one of these new-jets: We have heard these booms before on one or two occasions, like a loud clap of thunder. Although startling, usually they are harmless. Such sonic booms as we are likely to experience will not break windows, crack plaster or masonry, nor will they in any way be harmful to chil- dren or adults. If we are startled once in a great while by the boom of a plane traveling at supersonic speeds let's regard it philosophically as the "sound of freedom." Hyannis West End During recent years, particularly since 1955, we have had a rather serious "after dark" problem in the West End of Hyannis. The Mid-Cape and other improved highways have made Hyannis much more accessible than formerly. Large num- bers of young people have come to the West End attracted apparently by.the general "night club" atmosphere. They have very little money to spend and by their attitude and actions have been a source of much annoyance. Increasing considerably the number of police in the area has greatly diminished the number of incidents, but the Selectmen still are far from satisfied. We have given much thought to the matter and are formulating plans which we believe will accomplish such further improvements in the situation that soon the West End problem will be pretty Well solved. Town Beaches It is obvious that the weather affects the use of our beaches. During the 1957 season we had splendid weather. This:year rain and cloudy days did much to cut down total attendance at all our beaches. Receipts were off about 2017o. BEACH RECEIPTS Craigville Beach 1957 1958 Parking $19,893.00 $16,369.00 Bath House. 10,168.00 7,743.00 $30,061.00 $24,112.00 11 Kalmus Park Parking $2,762.00 $2,311.00 Bath House 1,207.00 1,048.00 Snack Bar 5,406.00 4,907.00 $9,375.00 $8,266.00 Sea Street Parking $3,443.00 $2,350.00 Concession 530.00 376.00 $3,973.00 $2,726.00 The receipts at Sandy Neck were $4,157.00 and at Vet- errans' Park $1,973.00, so that the total income from the town's beaches was about $41,000.00. Financial The town started the year with an Excess and De- ficiency (Surplus) Account of $365,000 of which $243,000 was Free Cash (available for appropriation by vote of the town). At the regular Town Meeting and subsequently the town voted to use all but $30,000 of this available sum. Ordinarily it is not wise to reduce surplus funds to this extent as it leaves us vulnerable in case of an unusual emergency. However, in this instance it worked out all right and we have as of January 1, 1959 a total Excess and Deficiency Account of $349,335.00 and free cash of about $221,000.00. The restoration of this account stems mainly from appropriation balances at the end of the year and from the excess of actual receipts over those estimated in fixing the tax rate. Conclusion The various departments of the town have functioned well during the year, co-operating with the Selectmen and with one another in getting the town's business done as efficiently as possible. We congratulate all of them on their accomplishments during 1958. VICTOR F. ADAMS Chairman Board of Selectmen 12 ASSESSOR'S -REPORT FOR 1958 To the Citizens of The Town of Barnstable: In 1958, new building, both residential and commercial, increased the valuation by $1,457,717, making a total as- sessed value for the town in 1958 of $53,422,200. The town meeting in 1958 voted $235,843.26 more than it did in 1957, the result being an increase of $3.60 in the tax rate for the year. Although our tax rate of $41.00 for 1958 doesn't seem high, when it is added to an average fire district rate of $3.80, we find that over-all as taxpayers we have a tax rate of around $45.00 per thousand. Today, with rising costs of running the administration of our government, heavy capital requirements and the increasing tax rate, the Board of Assessors are now work- ing with the Finance Committee on a capital outlay pro- gram. A method of budgeting and paying, for capital im- provements in harmony with operating expenses is good business policy. This policy would try to anticipate our projects and make the construction of them at a time they are needed and consistent with our ability and willingness to pay. As of the writing of this report, the proposed capital program is not complete. It will be ready and available for the voters at the 1959 Town Meeting. On the following pages are the Recapitulation Sheet and the Table of Aggregates which give in detail our in- come, expenditures and the resulting tax rate. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of Assessors GLC/n 13 ce,to q C4 Cc*, wig 4 10 ul C4 CP. 4 C� Co 4. t�- p tr 00 -S C'I r: r- ZA U'4 Oct 4:4 'A 0. ul C4 C, 'o lcl,� t—a Cc"& bRr Ul lo e0a, rd I�S V5 4 CD Cl) C, 1 vs 0,4 U) 'd um w 43 rs CA LO 0 0.0 41 0 .0 0 r I'd •m 00 0 0, 1-2 0 Wi 0 ul op. 0) V4 '10 4 ao g "g .0 0 0 tn ul i " or 05 0 0 4 cn ;� Vl p dooms os A oo, so 0 Ul ;I n:$ Ul Ul ul 4t'06' ol� 0 0 'o ta 00 M00 �p Q Itas tt w Ct E1 F+ o00 tp Oe,'p�H a !� mac"' to WO i �cO t U Ll2m e�r 4 do'co ONo o°i 0 00 '? f to mrro00ra-ac.?o r P M to d Ztoi Wa'Ow cri 4 tr°r: ^ci M N � °� W Dm4 �H'�` d Fr cc 14 CZI �N G i r per H WO W A v o A O W(p r-k C, u > r ay¢�a g ? 04 O—cc O (D N J W " � c. V ° C Q Q• � p H OG eft, ?{ y 7- O cd e/a° m ClZ O W ul? s i. q O JOCH v a 'aa� ..w � a r a C'a Hap, �GPI a eQ i .•F .? 's W� i 'i Q as O t J ? W i a Q UO tnto o>+ ;O uo min��� O �Z Ul cq erato Q c3 y f cei bbD CD .4 •E N ': A'v A�'" N m Sj •ti e_a O `• � £?� } ': i o ?,ca Jam ? `�d `'' � 4ul p ffi iN qH W�0CD m m m HU "0� m H wo we sA s � m Qc�aA v pa �mm c�yy000rc tApdooe-o '•o•''n h d�q •• t?� Q U A m cd b P A ° ed o rR�iu��y�+ c^d W dcm.� NCO Z � p Y E" o +� ms. W � Ocs UOPw� l�+ {�ii `� Z N7 0 Table of Aggregates OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1958 FOR BARNSTABLE COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 472 134 606 On Real Estate Only 2094 261 2355 On Both Personal and Real Estate 3006 1139 4145 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7106 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3246 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 405,800 Machinery 194,150 Live Stock 18,470 All Other Tangible Personal Property 5,494,905 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $6,113,325 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $11,691,025 Buildings•exclusive of Land 35,617,850 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $47,308,875 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $53,422,200 TAXRATE PER $1,000=$41.00. 16 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 250,646.33 On Real Estate 1,939,663.91 On Polls 6,492.00 Total Taxes Assessed $2,196,802.24 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 69 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 65 Bulls: 5; Oxen: 0; Yearlings: steers 3; heifers: 19 27 Swine (6 months old, or over) Sheep (6 months old or over) 21 Fowl 10,698 All Other 37 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,857 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 7,026 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without re- gard to the number of families housed. 17 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1,1958 Expended $6,191,849.32 Cash on Hand $690,656.62 December 31, 1958 Receipts 6,090,785.31 Balance 589,592.61 $6,781,441.93 $6,781,441.93 Petty Cash Advanced Advanced $605.00 Returned $605.00 1950-1957 Real Estate Disclaimer Tax Title Disclaimed $554.04 Abated $51.96 Tax Title 502.08 $554.04 $554.04 1956 Personal Tax Refund $1,496.00 Abated $1,496.00 1956 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $268.13 Collector $249.43 Refunds 168.30 Abated 168.30 Tax Title 18.70 $436.43 $436.43 18 1957 Poll Tax January 1,1958 Received from Balance $930.00 Collector $474.00 Refunds 14.00 Abated 470.00 $944.00 $944.00 1957 Personal Tax January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $12,974.83 Collector $11,228.16 Refunds 1,509.09 Abated 3,255.76 $14,483.92 $14,483.92 1957 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $107,787.33 Collector $107,019.28 Refunds 371.72 Abated 482.46 Tax Title 565.00 Balance 92.31 $108,159.05 $108,159.05 1958 Poll.Tax Committed $6,798.00 Received from Refunds 14.00 Collector $6,094.00 Abated 316.00 Balance 402.00 $6,812.00 $6,812.00 1958 Personal Tax Committed $250,687.33 Received from Refunds 356.96 Collector $231,236.56 Abated 3,990.03 Balance 15,817.70 $251,044.29 $251,044.29 1958 Real Estate Tax Committed $1,940,672.51 Received from Refunds 5,826.59 Collector $1,810,791.15 Abated 22,198.02 Tax Title 1,941.36 Balance 111,568.57 $1,946,499.10 $1,946,499.10 19 Special Taxes Committed $449.93 Received from Collector $449.93 1957 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $9,903.23 Collector $45,966.23 Committed 39,410.80 Abated 4,547.89 Refunds 1,200.09 $50,514.12 $50,514.12 1 1958 Motor.Vehicle Excise Committed $217,234.32 Received from Refunds 3,218.71 Collector $190,575.85 Abated 9,516.68 Balance 20,360.50 $220,453.03 $220,453.03 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1958 Receipts $232,123.28 Balance $9,903.23 Abated 14,064.57 Committee 256,645.12 Balance 20,360.50 $266,548.35 $266,548.35 1957 Farm Animal Excise January,1, 1958 Received from Balance. $19.38 Collector $19.38 Farm Animal.Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1958 Receipts . $19.38 Balance .$19.38 1957 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $98.33 Collector $98.33 20 1958 Sewer Assessment Committed $263.16 Received from Collector $194.26 Tax Title 8.00 Balance 60.90 $263.16 $263.16 Sewer Rental Charges Added January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $47.00 Collector $256.30 Committed 277.80 Tax Title 24.00 Balance 44.50 $324.80 $324.80 Committed Interest January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $13.46 Collector $44.72 Committed 42.78 Tax Title 2.00 Balance 9.52 $56.24 $56.24 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1958 Reserve $593.61 Balance $158.79 Tax Title 34.00 Committed 583.74 Balance 114.92 $742.53 $742.53 Tax Titles January 1,1958 Redeemed $3,556.58 Balance $8,178.85 Sale Land Low Value 104.69 Added in 1958 3,849.15 Tax Possessions 782.43 Disclaimed 755.44 Balance 6,828.86 $12,028.00 $12,028.00 21 Tax Possessions January 1, 1958 Balance $6,616.06 Balance $5,833.63 Added in 1958 782.43 $6,616.06 $6,616.06 Tax Title Revenue New Credits $567.56 January 1, 1958 Balance 13,444.92 Balance $14,012.48 $14,012.48 $14,012.48 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $1,751.05 Collector $4,380.12 Committed 3,180.84 Abated 75.60 Balance 476.17 $4,931.89 $4,931.89 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1, 1958 Deficiency $4,380.12 Balance $1,751.05 Abated 75.60 Committed 3,180.84 Balance 476.17 $4,931.89 $4,931.89 Accounts Receivable—Departmental January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $9,701.51 Collector $180,873.28 Committed 181,142.83 Sewer Certified 277.80 Abated 53.00 Balance 9,640.26 $190,844.34 $190,844.34 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1958 Municipal Airport$102,339.91 Balance $13,413.56 Balance 231.45 Receipts 89,157.80 $102,571.36 $102,571.36 22 Airport Project—Accounts Receivable January 1, 1958 Receipts— Balance: Federal $93,286.82 Federal $127,619.52 State 98,405.73 State 111,981.96 Balance 83,164.93 Allotment Increases: Federal 23,504.00 State 11,752.00 $274,857.48 $274,857.48 Bounty on Seals January 1, 1958 Received from Balance $5.00 State $20.00 Payments 15.00 420.00 $20.00 Court Judgment January 1, 1958 1958 Revenue $1,423.50 Balance $500.00 Expended 923.50 $1,423.50 $1,423.50 Disability Assistance Recovery To Estimated Receipts $1,070.68 Receipts $791.07 To D.A.—U.S. Grant 279.61 $1,070.68 $1,070.68 Dog Money Paid County Receipts $3,125.50 Treasurer $3,125.50 Excess—Sale Land Low Value December 31, 1958 January 1, 1958 Balance $533.43 Balance $533.43 23 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1958 Airport Project $6,291.06 Balance $6,291.06 Municipal Building Insurance Receipts 8,284.80 Restoration 6,432.50 Appropriation Balance 2,694.64 Balance Returned 842.34 $15,418.20 $15,418.20 Old Age Assistance Recovery To Estimated January 1, 1958 Receipts $4,870.25 Balance $6,723.40 To O.A.A.—U.S. Grant 1,853.15 Receipts 19,750.01 Balance 19,750.01 $26,473.41 $26,473.41 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1958 Reserve Fund $15,000.00 Balance $15,333.16 Balance 6,901.50 1957 Overlay 6,065.39 Appropriation Balance Returned 502.95 $21,901.50 $21,901.50 1953-1955 Overlay Abatements $29.52 1958 Revenue $29.52 1956 Overlay Abatements $1,675.52 January 1, 1958 Balance $268.13 Deficit Balance 1,407.39 $1,675.52 $1,675.52 1957 Overlay Abatements $4,219.44 January 1, 1958 Overlay Surplus 6,065.39 Balance $10,377.14 Balance 92.31 $10,377.14 $10,377.14 '24 1958 Overlay Abatements $26,504.05 1958 Revenue $25,404.73 Deficit Balance 1,099.32 $26,504.05 $26,504.05 Parking Meters Collector $4,001.76 January 1, 1958 Counting Expense 259.19 Balance $4,039.47 Maintenance 268.75 Collections: Payments on Meters 7,287.00 Hyannis 14,635.50 Osterville 974.50 $11,816.70 Appropriation Appropriated: Balance Returned 116.11 Parking Area Maintenance 2,500.00 Parking Area Lease 250.00 $14,566.70 Balance 5,198.88 $19,765.58 $19,765.58 Premium on Loans Bond Issue Expense $1,422.86 Receipts $2,187.57 Balance 764.71 $2,187.57 $2,187.57 Road Machinery Fund December 31,1958 January 1, 1958 Balance $162.84 Balance $130.84 Receipts 32.00 $162.84 $162.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund Appropriated: January 1, 1958 Ocean View Avenue— Balance $3,474.89 Cotuit $3,300.00 Receipts 600.00 Balance 774.89 $4,074.89 $4,074.89 25 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1,1958 School Debt $72,000.00 Balance $72,223.10 Balance 55,538.98 Received from State 55,315.88 $127,538.98 $127,538.98 Sewer Fund Reserved Appropriated: January 1, 1958 Sewer System Balance $2,060.51 Extension $2,050.00 Special Assessment Balance 604.12 Revenue 593.61 $2,654.12 $2,654.12 State and County Taxes County Tax $279,788.31 1958 Revenue $319,612.77 Mosquito Control 25,894.48 State Recreation Areas 10,052.72 State Audit 3,486.07 Overestimates 391.19 $319,612.77 $319,612.77 Barnstable County Retirement System Retirement Fund $17,446.90 Appropriated $17,450.00 Balance to Revenue 3.10 $17,450.00 $17,450.00 Tailings Account To Excess and January 1, 1958 Deficiency $160.58 Balance $160.58 Balance 107.11 Unclaimed Checks 107.11 $267.69 $267.69 Under and Overestimates 1958 Revenue $7,980.51 January 1, 1958 Overestimated 391.19 Balance $7,980.51 County Tax 188.19 State Recreation Areas .114.08 Mosquito Control 88.92 $8,371.70 $8,371.70 .26 Loans Authorized Marstons Mills Issued $494,000.00 School $420,000.00 Unissued— North Street 27,000.00 Airport 47,000.00 Sewer System Extension 47,000.00 Municipal Airport 47,000.00 $541,000.00 $541,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Notes Paid $800,000.00 Notes Issued $800,000.00 Anticipation of Federal Grant Notes Paid $50,000.00 January 1, 1958 Balance 30,000.00 Balance $50,000.00 Municipal Airport 30,000.00 $80,000.00 $80,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to Withheld $26,733.24 County Treasurer $26,723.14 Employee Refund 10.10 $26,733.24 $26,733.24 Withholding Tax Payments to Withheld $154,873.29 Internal Revenue Service $154,864.29 Employee Adjustment 9.00 $154,873.29 $154,873.29 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to Withheld $20,338.24 Massachusetts Hospital Service $20,338.24 27 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated from Snow Removal $4,987.74 Overlay Surplus $15,000.00 Municipal Buildings 3,021:56 Veterans' Benefits 2,472.39 Park Commission 1,490.85 Collector of Taxes 729.16 Town Beaches 572.04 Gas Inspector 417.67 Election Dept. 377.96 Assessors' Dept. 227.92 Dog Officer 184.20 Shellfish Constable 15.56 $14,497.05 Returned to Overlay Surplus 502.95 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1958 Revenue Appropriations: 1958 Poll Tax $6,798.00 Ordinary 1958 Personal Operating $2,103,400.00 Property Tax 250,687.33 Special Articles 440,832.61 1958 Real Estate Debt and Interest 358,577.50 Tax 1,940,672.51 County Tax 279,976.50 Estimated Receipts 830,271.90 State Recreation School Construction Areas 10,166.80 Grants 72,000.00 State Audit 3,486.07 Overlay Surplus 15,000.00 Mosquito Control 25,983.40 Excess and Court Judgment 1,423.50 Deficiency 213,000.00 1953-4-5 Overlay 29.52 Sewer Reserve Fund 2,050.00 1958 Overlay 25,404.73 Parking Meter Fund 2,750.00 Veterans' District 7,902.72 Rehabilitation Fund 180.68 Forest Fires 1,424.63 Fire Insurance Reserve 12,723.56 Real Estate Fund 3,300.00 1957 Overestimates 7,980.51 $3,258,607.98 $3,357,414.49 Balance to Excess 50,985.65 and Deficiency 149,792.16 $3,408,400.14 $3,408,400.14 28 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1958 Chapter 90 Balance $365,238.93 Maintenance $8,000.00 Chapter 90 Chapter 90 Maintenance 7,999.92 .Construction 10,000.00 Chapter 90 1958 Revenue 100,000.00 Construction 30,036.63 Special Articles 95,000.00 Previous Years Taxes 2:00 Fire District Taxes 293.21 Estate Deceased Tax Titles 3,027.14 Persons 4,380.12 Permit Refund 20.00 Tax Titles Redeemed 3,556.58 Sale Land Low Value 104.69 $216,340.35 Unclaimed Checks 160.58 Sewer Project Federal Reimbursement 3,391.62 Tax Titles Disclaimed 554.04 Special Taxes 449:93 Check Returned Prior Years 9.00 Balance 349,335.85 Revenue Balance 149,792.16 $565,676.20 $565,676.20 29 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1958 Revenue $830,271.90 $830,271.90 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $113,026.03 Income Tax 110,796.50 Transportation of Scholars 45,176.96 Vocational Education 15,963.19 Meal Tax 7,574.16 Loss of Taxes,State Recreation Areas 30.13 $292,566.97 Excise Taxes: Motor Vehicle: 1956 Net $213.52 1957 Net 44,766.14 1958 Net 187,357.14 Farm Animals: 1957 Net 19.38 232,356.18 Licenses: Liquor $16,850.00 Transient Vendors 2,527.29 Shellfish 2,794.85 Plumbing 547.00 Auto Agent 450.00 Common Victuallers 385.00 Sunday Amusement 704.00 Lodging House 304.00 3.0 Taxi 179.50 Innholders 110.00 Peddlers 95.00 Sunday 64.00 Pool 16.00 Milk 33.00 Gasoline 81.50 Employment 8.00 Auctioneer 8.00 Amusement 80.00 Junk 30.00 Garbage 16.00 Motel 10.00 Kindergarten 12.00 Camp 1.50 Alcohol 2.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 20.00 Massage 4.00 Oleo 2.50 Pasteurization 20.00 Firearms 63.00 25,428.14 Fees and Permits: Revolver $184.00 Building 2,101.70 Gas 441.00 Sealing 346.30 Board of Appeals 48.10 Board of Survey 66.75 3,187.85 Court Fines 1,321.00 Privileges: Fish Traps $200.00 Shellfish Grants 236.60 436.60 31 Old Age Assistance: State $107,828.24 " Cities and Towns 1,647.23 Recovery 4,870.25 114,345.72 Aid Dependent.Children: State 22,441.91 Disability Assistance: State $11,786.16 Recovery 791.07 12,577.23 General Relief: State $7,881.48 Cities and Towns 1,263.53 Infirmary 68.45 Individuals 2,138.20 11,351.66 Veterans' Benefits: State 15,920.15 Health Department: State 905.43 Sewer Department: Rentals 6,627.37 School Department: Tuition $4,356.10 Sale of Books and Supplies 2,225.71 Sale of Boats 1,500J1 8,082.52 32 e Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse $7,743.17 Parking 16,369.50 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,048.51 Parking 2,310.50 Snack Bar 4,917.65 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,355.36 Food Concession 375.81 Veterans'Memorial Park: Parking 1,706.50 Concession 267.36 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 3,799.00 Food Concession 358.09 Beach Car Concession 33.90 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 11,817.76 Ice Time Rental 453.75 Skate Rental 1,254.65 Skate Sharpening 331.25 Food Concession 709.37 Dowses'Beach: Food Concession 21.92 Ocean Street Docking 3,597.05 Barnstable Harbor Docking 3,614.98 63,086.08 33 All Other: Rentals: Land $810.15 Buildings 5,534.67 Comfort Stations 1,110.51 Telephone Commissions 239.75 Sale of Zoning Maps 37.00 Damage to Property 167.60 Care of Dogs 324.00 Shore Erosion 25.00 Sale of Cotuit School 1.00 Investigation Money Returned 187.40 Forest Fire Reimbursement 1,421.51 Tax Title Costs 196.05 Lien Certificates 281.00 Sale of Burial Lots 40.00 Insurance Returns 23.62 10,399.26 Interest: Deferred Taxes $4,113.89 Tax Titles 402.94 U.S.Treasury Bills 1,533.50 Certificate of Deposits 3,187.50 9,237.83 Total Credits $830,271.90 Less Disability and Old Age Assistance Recovery 5,661.32 Total to Cash Summary $824,610.58 34 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Clerks and Assistant Appropriated $27,500.00 Assessors $14,207.35 Reserve Fund 350.00 Salaries 9,150.00 Check Returned 1.04 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 1,170.07 New Equipment 738.50 Abstracts 691.03 Traveling and Mileage Expense 686.58 Telephone 386.43 All Other 50.00 Dues 49.00 $27,728.96 Balance to Reserve Fund 122.08 $27,851.04 $27,851.04 Board of Appeals Expended $207.70 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 92.30 $300.00 $300.00 Election Department Election Officers $3,647.08 Appropriated $9,600.00 Listing Expenses and Reserve Fund 377.96 Clerical Assistance 2,751.08 Printing and Advertising 1,309.05 Registrars of Voters 800.00 List of Persons 574.50 Hall Rent 225.00 Amplifier Expenses 197.17 35 Labor and Carting 146.57 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 112.70 Equipment Repairs -76.75. .-.... . New Equipment 60.67 Posting Warrants 40.50 Expenses of Registrars 36.89 $9,977.96 $9,977.96 Financial Department Finance Committee Appropriated $750.00 Reports $425.00 Services 200.00 Certifying Notes 34.00 .Dues 25.00 Supplies 12.50 $696.50 .Balance to Revenue 53.50 $750.00 $750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $4,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Expenses for . Special Cases 450.08 . Settlement of Special Cases 44.50 Dues 5.00 $4,499.58 Balance to Revenue 500.42 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Moderator Services $150.00 Appropriated $150.00 Municipal Buildings Janitors $16,650.06 Appropriated $37,450.00 .Repairs and Reserve Fund 3,021.56 Replacements 6,636.86 Refund 32.30 36 Fuel 5,218.04 Check Returned 14.06 Light 3,094.59 Matrons 2,939.05 Janitor's Supplies 2,883.72 New Equipment 1,593.74 Carting 608.50 Water 460.08 Gardener 331.25 Telephone 86.02 All Other 15.95 " $40,517.86 $40,517.86 Restoration of Building Expended $5,590.16 Fire Insurance Loss Balance to Fire Insurance Reserve $6,432.50 Loss Reserve 842.34 $6,432.50 $6,432.50 Personnel Board Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Planning Board Expense of Meetings $118.00 Appropriated $500.00 Dues 10.00 Supplies 3.78 Printing and Advertising 3.25 $135.03 Balance to Revenue 364.97 $500.00 $500.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $10,000.00 Appropriated $16 350.00 Clerks 4,911.42 Telephone 538.08 Traveling Expense 482.95 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 319.63 37 Dues 75.00 I Bond 5.00 $16,332.08 Balance to Revenue 17.92 $16,350.00 $16,350.00 Tax Collector's Department Clerks $6,883.20 Appropriated $15,500.00 Salary 4,750.00 Reserve Fund 850.00 OfHice Supplies and Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Equipment 2,928.95 Tax Title and Warrant Expense 712.54 Bonds 352.50 Detective Service 330.00 Telephone 235.09 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Printing and Adver- tising 36.88 $16,279.16 Balance to Reserve Fund 120.84 $16,400.00 $16,400.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Clerks $11,906.50 Refund 3.00 Salary 6,000.00 Appropriated $22,800.00 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 2,617.89 Tax Title Expense 690.38 Bonds 331.00 Printing and Advertising 329.05 New Equipment 290.00 Telephone 276.83 Returns to State 193.00 Traveling Expense 132.22 38 Association Dues 21.50 Safe Deposit Box 11.00 $22,799.37 Balance to Revenue 3.63 $22,803.00 $22,803.00 Town Engineering Department Salary of Appropriated $21,450.00 Draughtsmen $12,474.80 Salary of Engineer 5,618.00 Plans from Registry and Land Court 1,476.59 Equipment, Supplies and Stakes 301.22 Telephone 156.49 Car Maintenance 113.85 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 59.60 $20,200.55 Balance to Revenue 1,249.45 $21,450.00 $21,450.00 39 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Services $1,733.97 January 1, 1958, Communication Supplies Balance $28.05 and Equipment 1,337.27 Appropriated 5,150.00 Travel Expense Refund 1.50 Including DUKW Acquisition 772.19 Auxiliary Police Expense 510.63 Telephone 430.82 Repairs 163.71 OfRce Supplies 149.45 Insurance 78.86 $5,176.90 Balance to Revenue 2.65 $5,179.55 $5,179.55 Dog Officer Services of Dog Appropriated $1,750.00 Officer $1,173.73 Reserve Fund 250.00 Mileage 320.21 Board of Dogs 280.00 Services of Assistant 131.71 All Other 28.55 $1,934.20 Balance to Reserve Fund 65.80 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Fires Expended $38.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 462.00 $500.00 $500.00 Forest Fires January 1, 1958, Appropriated $14,900.00 Balance $4,125.04 State Reimbursement 2,079.75 40 Salaries 9,428.40 1958 Revenue 1,424.63 Storage Equipment, Town of Plymouth Maintenance and Reimbursement 620.66 Apparatus 3,281.90 Refund 4.30 Radio Maintenance and Operator 1,023.59 New Apparatus 572.80 Transportation 480.00 Labor 45.75 $18,957.48 Balance to Revenue 71.86 $19,029.34 $19,029.34 Gas Inspector Salary $4,147.20 Appropriated $5,550.00 Transportation 1,205.00 Reserve Fund 430.00 New Equipment 355.00 Telephone 98.53 Office Supplies 76.06 Testing Supplies 70.88 Dues 15.00 $5,967.67 Balance to Reserve Fund 12.33 $5,980.00 $5,980.00 Harbor Masters Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00 Insect Pest Control Labor $7,737.25 Appropriated $20,000.00 Truck Hire 3,136.61 Superintendent 1,930.40 Air Spray 1,928.00 Insecticides 1,472.37 Maintenance of Equipment 506.46 New Equipment 254.00 41 Tools and Equipment 62.96 $17,028.05 Balance to Revenue 2,971.95 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $4,147.20 Appropriated $5,550.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Office Supplies 105.87 Telephone 89.67 $5,542.74 Balance to Revenue 7.26 $5,550.00 $5,550.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $4,147.20 Appropriated $5,550.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Telephone 104.12 Office Supplies 79.99 Dues 9.00 $5,540.31 Balance to Revenue 9.69 $5,550.00 $5,550.00 Police Department Patrolmen $120,078.97 Appropriated $152,000.00 Maintenance Police Refund 36.62 Cars 9,161.10 Chief of Police 5,623.24 New Cars 5,280.00 Maintenance of Police Station 2,997.25 Supplies of all kinds, including Fingerprint and Radio 1,393.82 Janitor 1,366.00 Insurance on Cars 1,266.40 Equipment for Men 1,249.84 Telephone 1,195.88 New Equipment 1,077.00 42 Matron 619.50 Lock-up and Medical Attention 433.40 Special Investigation 191.05 Dues 62.00 Advertising 32.08 $152,017.53 Balance to Revenue 19.09 $152,036.62 $152,036.62 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,281.83 Appropriated $2,750.00 Mileage 324.96 Supplies 116.92 All Other 15.90 $2,739.61 Balance to Revenue 10.39 $2,750.00 $2,750.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $3,765.60 Appropriated $4,750.00 Mileage 999.96 Reserve Fund 15.56 $4,765.56 $4,765.56 Traffic and Zoning Study Expended $500.00 January 1,1958,Balance$500.00 Tree Warden Labor $5,217.25 Appropriated $10,000.00 Truck Hire 2,098.00 Superintendent 1,310.80 Tools,Maintenance and Repairs 690.96 Trees 473.96 Fertilizer and Insecticides 196.67 $9,987.64 Balance to Revenue' 12.36 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 43 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary: Balance to Revenue 2,939.82 Health Agent $4,561.92 Plumbing Inspector 4,147.20 Transportation and Mileage 2,200.00 Vital Statistics 1,659.50 Clerk and Substitute 1,561.14 District Nursing, Association 1,500.00 Barnstable County Hospital 1,373.17 Dental Clinic,Assistant and Supplies 1,366.20 Salary Summer Sanitarian 650.00 Members Salary 600.00 Printing, Advertising and Signs 315.22 Telephone 198.21 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 300.00 Miscellaneous and Office Supplies 128.98 Premature Cases _117.20 Summer Sanitarian Mileage 101.44 Substitute Plumbing Inspector 1 50.00 Slaughtering Inspector 30.00 $20,860.18 $23,800.00 Appropriated $23,800.00 $23,800.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $571.73 January 1,1958,Balance $71.73 Appropriated 500.00 $571.73 $571.73 44 Inspector of Animals. . Services $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Sanitation Salary: ,Appropriated $12,600.00 Superintendent $4,796.88 Refund 5.80 Assistant 3,805.25 Maintenance and Repairs Tractors 3,514.10 Truck Maintenance 206.03 Fence for Dump 161.25 Telephone 80.96 Electricity 17.99 Freight 5.20 Supplies 4.03 $12,591.69 Balance to Revenue 14.11 $12,605.80 $12,605.80 Sewer Department Salary of Appropriated $15,500.00 Superintendent $4',910.98 Labor 3,996.16 Electricity, Fuel Oil and Kerosene 1,979.75 Salary of Members 600.00 Maintenance Trucks and Tractors 562.22 Tools and Equipment 496.11 Clerk 475.00 Disinfectant 470.03 Water 410.37 Repairs 285.08 Telephone 170,67 Garage Rent 60.00 Equipment Rental 37.82 Printing and Advertising 28.70 Office Supplies 28.32 $14,511.21 Balance to Revenue 988.79 $15,500.00 $15,500.00 45 Sewerage System Improvements Expended $13,603.93 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $15,109.17 Balance 1,505.24 $15,109.17 $15,109.17 Sewerage System Extension Expended $47,222.13 Appropriated $11,000.00 December 31, 1958, Sewer Fund Reserve 2,050.00 Balance 12,827.87 Bond Issue 47,000.00 $60,050.00 $60,050.00 HIGHWAYS Barnstable Road and Scudder Avenue—Hyannis Expended $3,405.20 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $32,899.71 Balance 29,494.61 $32,899.71 $32,899.71 Blossom Avenue and South Street—Osterville December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $244.75 Balance $244.75 Bumps River Bridge Expended $9,592.36 January 1, 1958, Transfer Chapter 90 Balance $3,516.95 Construction 2,477.67 Received from State 8,295.08 Received from County 1,235.37 $12,070.03 Balance to Revenue 977.37 $13,047.40 $13,047.40 46 Cedar Street—West Barnstable Land Damage Expended $70.70 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $2,441.00 Balance 2,370.30 $2,441.00 $2,441.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $39,740.01 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 2,464.40 Balance $19,726.74 Appropriated 10,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 10,000.00 Transfer Bumps River Bridge 2,477.67 $42,204.41 $42,204.41 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $11,991.04 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 8.96 Excess and Deficiency 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Commerce Road—Barnstable—Floor Protection December 31, 1958, Balance $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 Cotuit School Road Expended $469.00 January 1, 1958, Balance $469.00 Directional Signs Expended $484.60 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 15.40 $500.00 $500.00 47 Fence and Guard Rail Expended $1,262.00 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 513.00 Balance $1,775.00 $1,775.00 $1,775.00 High School Road Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 High Street—West Barnstable Expended $2,924.46 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance to Revenue 75.54 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Highway Equipment—Trucks Expended $7,996.58 Appropriated $8,000.00 Balance to Revenue 3.42 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Hinckley Road—Hyannis Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Main and Center Streets—Hyannis—Improvement December 31, 1958, January 31, 1958, Balance $1,500.00 Balance $1,500.00 Main and Center Streets—Hyannis—Land Expended $8,019.91 Appropriated $14,000.00 Balance to Revenue 5,980.09 $14,000.00 $14,000.00 Marston Mills Square Expended $1,700.00 Appropriated $1,700.00 48 North Street—Hyannis—Resurfacing and Drainage Expended $47,901.41 Appropriated $13,000.00 Balance to Revenue 98.59 Bond Issue 27,000.00 $40,000.00 Overdrawn, Chap. 44 Sec. 31, G.L. 8,000.00 $48,000.00 $48,000.00 Oak Neck Road—Hyannis—Land Damage Transferred Oak Neck . Appropriated $1,000.00 Road Improvement $500.00 December 31,1958, Balance 500.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Oak Neck Road—Hyannis—Improvement December 31, 1958, Appropriated $900.00 Balance $1,400.00 Transferred—Oak Neck Road-Land Damage 500.00 $1,400.00 $1,400.00 Ocean View Avenue—Cotuit Expended $3,300.00 Real Estate Fund $3,300.00 Old Mill Road—Osterville December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 One-Way Traffic Expended $115.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 385.00 $500.00 $500.00 Oyster Place Road—Cotuit—Drainage December 31, 1958, Appropriated $500.00 Balance $500.00 ;7 7 Parking Area Lease Expended $250.00 Parking Meter Fund $250.00 Parking Area Maintenance—Hyannis Expended $2,383.89 Parking Meter Fund $2,500.00 Balance to Parking Meter Fund 116.11 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Parking Area Maintenance—Osterville Balance to Revenue $124.80 January 1, 1958, Balance $124.80 Pine Lane and Rendezvous Lane Expended $1,390.00 Appropriated $1,400.00 Balance to Revenue 10.00 $1,400.00 $1,400.00 Resealing and Maintenance Expended $7,500.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Roads and Bridges—Equipment and Repairs *Expended $177,284.12 Appropriated $179,250.00 Balance to Revenue 1,991.85 Refund 25.97 $179,275.97 $179,275.97 Roads Improvement—Various Expended: Appropriated $19,300.00 Chadwick and Adrena Aves.,Priscilla and Patricia Sts. $2,429.49 Pond St., Lake Drive and Wequaquet Road 2,800.00 Popponesset Road 1,204.62 50 Redwood Lane Exten- sion and Rustic Lane 1,719.83 Chase St. Ext., Foster Road and Highland Street 1,918.86 Waterfield and Milne Roads 3,076.81 Beacon, Fisher, Bumpus Roads 1,866.83 Bristol and Hampshire Aves. 2,500.00 $17,516.44 December 31, 1957, Balance 1,783.56 $19,300.00 $19,300.00 Road to Sandy Neck Beach Road—West Barnstable Expended $356.50 January 1,1958,Balance$356.50 Sandy Neck Beach Entrance Road and Parking Area—West Barnstable Balance to Revenue $233.17 January 1,1958,Balance$233.17 Salten Point,Kent and Freezer Roads—Barnstable Balance to Revenue $116.45 January 1,1958,Balance$116.45 Sidewalks Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Sidewalk—Barnstable High School (West Main Street) Expended $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 Sidewalk—High Street and Oyster Road—Cotuit Expended $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 51 Sidewalks—West Main Street—Hyannis. December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $6,OO6.00 Balance $6,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal Expended $24,987.74 Appropriated $20,000.00 Reserve Fund 4,987.74 $24,987.74 $24,987.74 ;South and North Streets—Osterville—Land Damage December 31, 1958 Appropriated $200.00 Balance $200.00 Storm Drain—Barnstable .Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Walnut Street—Barnstable Expended $1,182.67 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 17.33 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Washington Avenue—Hyannis Expended-, :. $4,335.00 Appropriated $4,650.00 December 31,•1958, Balance . 315.00 $4,650.00 $4,650.00 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children Cash Aid $40,078.09 Appropriated $50,000.00 Salaries,and_, Refunds 1,264.50 Transportation 3,935.13 Medical•Advisor 20.0.00 S2 Office'Supplies and. Telephone 265.37 $44,478.59 Balance to Revenue 6,785.91 $51,264.50 $51,264.50 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $26,970.18 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $3,213.62 Balance 5,770.96 Received from State 29,527.52 $32,741.14 $32,741.14 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and January 1, 1958, Transportation $5,107.53 Balance $996.15 December 31, 1958, Received from State 5,151.62 Balance 1,040.24 $6,147.77 $6,147.77 Disability Assistance Cash $20,594.64 Appropriated $29,000.00 Salaries and Refund 54.16 Transportation 3,785.86 Medical Advisor 300.00 Office 110.95 Travel 19.95 $24,811.40 Balance to Revenue 4,242.76 $29,054.16 $29,054.16 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $7,001.56 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $1,222.41 Balance 2,780.32 Received from State 7,983.02 Recovery 576.45 $9,781.88 $9,781.88 53 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and January 1, 1958, Transportation $534.10 Balance $385.21 Medical Advisor 200.00 Received from State 1,213.40 Office Supplies 87.00 $821.10 December 31, 1958, Balance 777.51 $1,598.61 $1,598.61 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: Appropriated $66,000.00 Groceries and Refunds 384.23 Provisions $15,045.00 MacGrotty Fund 366.52 Medical Attention 12,142.18 Checks Returned 85.50 Cash Aid 6,804.87 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Salaries and Transportation 4,272.28 Rent and Insurance 4,876.18 Other Cities and Towns 3,917.07 Fuel, Light, Water, etc. 3,749.53 Board and Care 1,826.63 Clothing 980.90 New Equipment 840.00 Telephone 704.77 Office Supplies 602.20 Property Maintenance 404.19 Traveling Expense 840.25 Maintenance Welfare Car 119.84 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Dues to Association 49.00 Travel for Recipients 24.00 $56,748.89 Infirmary: Groceries and Provisions $2,810.45 Superintendent and Matron 2,100.00 54 Fuel, Light 1,393.27 Maintenance Property and Supplies 420.84 Telephone 210.71 Medical Attention and Supplies 87.34 Grain 53.91 $7,166.50 General Relief $56,748.89 Infirmary 7,166.50 $63,915.39 Balance to Revenue 2,970.86 $66,886.25 $66,886.25 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $144,331.72 Appropriated $155,000.00 Other Cities and Checks-Returned 1,258.50 Towns 6,614.57 Refunds 353.41 Salaries and Transportation 5,069.23 Office Supplies 72.00 $156,087.52 Balance to Revenue 524.39 $156,611.91 $156,611.91 Old Age Assistance—U. S.Grant Cash Aid $88,453.02 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $20,295.63 Balance 16,569.61 Received from State 82,619.80 O.A. Assistance Recovery 1,853.15 Checks Returned 254.05 $105,022.63 $105,022.63 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and January 1, 1958, Transportation $7,377.09 Balance $1,449.39 55 Medical Advisor 200.00 Received from State 8,857.16 Office Supplies 24.32 $7,601.41 December 31, 1958, Balance 2,705.14 $10,306.55 $10,306.55 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits and Graves Cash Aid $45,150.39 Appropriated $43,000.00 Care of Graves 430.00 Reserve Fund 2,500.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Checks Returned 108.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 $45,630.39 Balance to Reserve Fund 27.61 $45,658.00 $45,658.00 Veterans'District Barnstable,Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $7,902.72 1958 Revenue $7,902.72 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $8,456.76 January 1, 1958, Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 Balance $626.44 Receipts 5,005.34 $8,606.76 Received from December 31, 1958, School Department 4,300.00 Balance - 1,475.02 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 $10,081.78 $10,081.78 56 Barnstable Junior High School *Expended $26,739.90 Appropriated $33,500.00 December 31, 1958, Balance 6,760.10 $33,500.00 $33,500.00 Barnstable High School `Expended $49,210.62 January 1, 1958. December 31, 1958, Balance $55,157.04 Balance 5,946.42 $55,157.04 $55,157.04 Barnstable High School Athletic Field *Expended $45,226.93 Excess and December 31, 1958, Deficiency $55,000.00 Balance 9,773.07 $55,000.00 $55,000.00 Barnstable High School Land December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $3,633.40 Balance $3,633.40 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit Elementary School 'Expended $15,646.41 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $21,236.08 Balance 5,589.67 $21,236.08 $21,236.08 George Barden Fund "Expended $17,376.93 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958 Balance $2,622.03 Balance 1,026.60' Received from State $15,781.50 $18,403.53 $18,403.53 57 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $12,000.00 Hyannis $5,084.03 Refund 84.03 Centerville 1,400.38 Osterville 1,400.00 Barnstable 1,398.79 Cotuit 1,300.00 West Barnstable 800.00 Marstons Mills 699.93 $12,083.13 Balance to Revenue .90 $12,084.03 $12,084.03 Marstons Mills School '`Expended $314,321.75 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $4,269.37 Balance 109,947.62 Bond Issue 420,000.00 $424,269.37 $424,269.37 National School Lunch Program *Expended $106,127.54 January 1, 1958 Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 Balance $6,085.66 Received from State 33,172.88 $106,307.54 School Receipts 71,974.58 December 31,1958, Petty Cash Returned 180.00 Balance 5,116.26 Checks Returned 10.68 $111,423.80 $111,423.80 Public Law 874 *Expended $33,374.83 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $21,646.34 Balance 4,221.55 Federal Funds 15,950.04 $37,596.38 $37,596.38 School Department General and Vocational Education "Expended $889,018.01 Appropriated $885,000.00 58 Balance to Revenue .11 Dog Money 2,040.56 Smith-Hughes Fund 833.00 Janitor Reimbursement 810.00 Cobb Fund 300.66 Check Returned 33.90 $889,018.12 $889,018.12 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Crash Truck Expended $9,997.30 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 2.70 Balance $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Project No. 1 Expended $220,829.01 January 1, 1958, December 31,1958, Balance $11,159.16 Balance 3,249.05 Federal Grant 84,513.17 State Grant 98,405.73 Loan 30,000.00 $224,078.06 $224,078.06 Barnstable Municipal Airport Project No. 2 Expended $9,432.31 Appropriated $6,528.26 December 31, 1958, Rehabilitation Fund 180.68 Balance 3,567.69 Fire Insurance Reserve 6,291.06 $13,000.00 $13,000.00 59 Barnstable Municipal Airport Street Lights Expended $7,436.00 Appropriated $9,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1,564.00 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $117,839.91 Appropriated $15,500.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Airport Receipts 102,339.91 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 $117,864.91 $117,864.91 Conservation Commission Expended $60.03 Appropriated $250.00 December 31, 1958, Balance 189.97 $250.00 $250.00 Cotuit Shores Erosion Expended $17,904.13 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2,095.87 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Cotuit Town Wharf Extension Expended $750.03 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 3,999.35 Balance $4,749.28 $4,749.38 $4,749.38 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $361.88 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $742.31 Balance 880.43 Appropriated 500.00 $1,242.31 $1,242.31 Hamblin's and Middle Pond Expended $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 60 Hooper's Beach—Cotuit (Water Supply) Expended $522.00 Appropriated . $650.00 Balance to Revenue 128.00 $650.00 $650.00 Hooper's Beach—Improvement (Sand) Expended ' $493.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 7.00 $500.00 $500.00 Land Damage Expended $4,000.00 January 1, 1958, December 31,1958, Balance $7,734.33 Balance 3,734.33 $7,734.33 $7,734.33 Launching Ramps Expended $124.01 January 1,1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $426.37 Balance 302.36 $426.37 $426.37 Lewis Bay Beach Expended $780.87 Appropriated $800.00 Balance to Revenue 19.13 $800.00 $800.00 Lewis Bay Entrance Channel Dredging Expended $40,012.80 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 297.20 Balance $250.00 Excess and Deficiency 40,000.00 $40,250.00 $40,250.00 61 Little League and Skating Rink Parking Area Expended $100.00 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 75.50 Balance $175.50 $175.50 $175.50 Little League Field Expended $976.80 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 23.20 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Lombard Home Conversion Expended $250.00 Appropriated $500.00 December 31, 1958, Balance 250.00 $500.00 $500.00 Lovell's Pond—Santuit Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Lowell Park—Cotuit Expended $999.92 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue .08 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Maraspin's Creek Parking Area—Barnstable Expended $1,493.25 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 106.75 Balance $1,000.00 Appropriated 600.00 $1,600.00 $1,600.00 Memorial Day,Fourth of July, and Veterans' Day Expended $1,880.84 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 119.16 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 62 Myers Property—Cotuit December 31, 1958, Appropriated $3,500.00 Balance $3,500.00 Old West Barnstable School Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Park Commission Labor $13,334.42 Appropriated $25,000.00 Park Attendant 3,689.26 Reserve Fund 1,500.00 Park Maintenance 3,672.46 Tools and Equipment 2,124.15 Equipment Maintenance 1,105.68 Water and Electricity 878.00 Truck Maintenance 588.19 Gas and Oil 465.83 Garage Expense 294.00 All Other 181.58 Office Supplies 115.26 Telephone 27.02 Dues 15.00 $26,490.85 Balance to Reserve Fund 9.15 $26,500.00 $26,500.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $50,000.00 Recreation Director $4,177.20 Check Returned 8.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 1,639.00 Travel for Personnel 1,235.93 Rent for Additional Activities 324.00 Equipment 1,624.73 Barnstable Center: Rent,Heat and Light 1,400.00 Centerville Center: Janitor 775.00 63 Heat and Light 1,713.07„ Equipment and Maintenance 694.36 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 144.00 Rent 350.00 Hyannis Center: Maintenance 59.00 Office Supplies and Telephone 246.14 Programs 122.80 Marstons Mills Center: Rent 90.00 Supervisor 45.00 Osterville Center: Supervisor 304.00 Janitor 572.00 Heat and Light 727.37 Equipment and Maintenance 239.40 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguard and Watchman 949.99 Telephone 57.29 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 550.00 Equipment and Maintenance 1.35 Sandy Neck:'' Personnel 1,100.00 Equipment and Maintenance 62.50 Veterans' Memorial Park: Personnel 1,655.23 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Personnel 12,474.50 Electricity 8,056.07 64 Fuel, Water, - Telephone 1,463.27 Supplies and Equipment 4,071.69 Maintenance 3,049.18 $49X4.07 Balance to Revenue 25.93 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 Police Insurance Expended $1;599.00 Appropriated $1,650.00 Balance to Revenue 51.00 $1,650.00 $1,650.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $247.00 January 1, 1958; December 31,1958 Balance $2,223.20 Balance 2,176.20 Check Returned 200.00 $2,423.20 $2,423.20 Police Pension Expended $9,130.68 Appropriated $9,150.00 Balance to Revenue 19.32. $9,150.00 $9,150.00 Pension Increases Chap. 32, Sec. 96, G. L. Balance to Revenue $3,208.56 Appropriated $3,208.56 Prince's Cove Retaining Wall—Marstons Mills Expended $89.38 January 1, 1958, Balance to Revenue 37.39 Balance $126.77 $126.77 $126.77 Rent—American Legion Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 65 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $963.46 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 36.54 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Rushy Marsh Town Landing and Shore Protection Work December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $194.38 Balance $194.38 Sandy Neck Land Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Seeding, Supplies and January 1, 1958, Use of Boat $3,773.64 Balance $1,038.70 Labor 1,313.00 Appropriated 4,450.00 Received from State 700.00 $5,086.64 December 31,1958, Balance 1,102.06 $6,188.70 $6,188.70 Stewart's Creek—Hyannis December 31, 1958, Appropriated $500.00 Balance $500.00 Tables—National Guard Armory Expended $780.20 Appropriated $800.00 Balance to Revenue 19.80 $800.00 $800.00 Town Bathing Beaches Attendants $12,046.33 Appropriated $43,000.00 Life Guards 10,763.92 Reserve Fund 700.00 Superintendents 6,638.94 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Maintenance and Repairs 3,972.55 Snack Bar Labor. and Supplies 3,899.40 Supplies 2,574.37 Equipment Rental and Carting 1,608.96 66 Water 960.62 New Equipment 581.22 Mileage 434.19 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 Telephone 91.54 $43,672.04 Balance to Reserve Fund 127.96 $43,800.00 $43,800.00 Unclassified Insurance $30,421.21 Appropriated $47,650.00 Wharves, Buoys Check Returned 4.15 and Markers 6,403.52 Town Reports 2,915.80 Harbor Patrol 1,745.56 Parking Lots, Lighting and Repairs 1,074.98 Herring Rivers 935.64 Printing,Advertising and Signs 863.81 Stenographer at Town Meeting 751.04 Property Maintenance 630.85 Recording Plans and Layouts 602.57 Dredging 467.00 Long Pond 148.00 All Other 67.42 $47,027.40 Balance to Revenue 626.75 $47,654.15 $47,654.15 Unpaid Bills Expended $2,291.55 Appropriated $2,291.55 Veterans' Memorial Park Improvements Expended $6,035.20 Appropriated $7,000.00 December 31,1958, Check Returned 53.00 Balance 1,026.80 Employee Adjustment 9.00 $7,062.00 $7,062.00 67 West Bay Dredging and Seapuit River Expended $13,550.00 Appropriated $25,000.00 December 31,1958, Balance 11,450.00 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 CEMETERIES Labor $7,868.62 Appropriated $9,800.0 Use of Trucks 1,139.37 Maintenance and Repairs 295.76 Tools 178.30 Loam 105.00 Care of Graves 71.00 .Shrubs 58.51 $9,716.56 Balance to Revenue 83.44 $9,800.00 $9,800.00 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $81,577.50 School $39,468.75 Accrued on Bond Barnstable-W. Barn- Issues 139.03 stable and Cotuit Schools 17,943.75 Centerville School- 1,800.00 Hyannis Grade School 1,250.00 Osterville School 180.00 Marstons Mills School 5,460.00 Municipal Airport 4,125.00 Sewer System 5,850.00 68 Anticipation of.Revenue and Grants 3,938.77 Cemetery Perpetual Care 836.84 $80,853.11 Balance to Revenue 863.42 $81,716.53 $81,716.53 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $205,000.00 School $120,000.00 School Construction Barnstable-W. Barn- Grants 72,000.00 stable and Cotuit Schools 45,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Hyannis Grade School 50,000.00 Osterville School 12,000.00 Barnstable Airport 15,000.00 Sewer System 15,000.00 $277,000.00 $277,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $3,926.04 Income From Funds $3,089.20 Town Interest 836.84 $3,926.04 $3,926.04 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College Loan $933.19 Rehabilitation $1.57 Sturgis 77.09 Lovell College Loan 933.19 Marston 11.78 Sturgis 202.09 School ; 6.06 Marston 11.78 William Lovell 15.66 School 6.06 69 Lovell Xmas / 15.64 William Lovell 94.92 Kirkman 20,104.34 Lovell Xmas 94.90 Rehabilitation 1.57• MacGrotty 366.52 Cobb 305.66 $21,165.33 Coolidge 17.73 Transfer of Income: Kirkman 60,447.72 MacGrotty to Infirmary $366.52 $62,482.14 Cobb to School 300.66 Bank Withdrawals: Marston $12.00 $667.18' Lovell College Loan 1,600.00 Loans Made: Lovell College Loans $1,600.00 $1,612.00 Expended: Sturgis $125.00 William Lovell 79.26 Lovell Xmas 79.26 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 17.73 Kirkman 40,343.38 $40,661.63 $64,094.14 $64,094.14 Trust Funds Funds Invested: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual "Cemetery Perpetual Care $4,754.75 Care $4,754.75 MacGrotty 35.54 MacGrotty 35.54 Kirkman 95,137.48 Kirkman 95,137.48 $99,927.77 $99,927.77 Funds Reinvested: Kirkman $649,940.73 Securities Matured: Lovell Xmas 2,000.00 Kirkman $522,879.56 William Lovell 2,000.00 Lovell Xmas 2,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual William Lovell 2,000.00 Care 5,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Lovell College Loan 700.00 Care 5,000.00 $659,640.73 $531,879.56 70 Transfer of Funds: Note Payments: Rehabilitation to Lovell College Loan 700.00 Municipal Airport 180.68 Bank Withdrawals: Rehabilitation 180.68 Kirkman 127,061.17 $127,241.85 $759,749.18 $759,749.18 `William King $200.00 Bertha E. Piggott 200.00 Burleigh D.Leonard 300.00 John W. B. Parker 200.00 Emma L.Coleman and Daniel Bearse 300.00 Oak Grove 200.00 Beechwood 3,354.75 $4,754.75 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt January 1, 1958, Payments $277,000.00 Balance $3,432,000.00 Balance 3,649,000.00 Bonds Issued 494,000.00 $3,926,000.00 $3,926,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High Net Debt $3,649,000.00 School: 1959-1960 $115,000.00 yearly $230,000.00 1961-1975 $110,000.00 yearly 1,650,000.00 1976 10,000.00 Barnstable-W. Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1959 50,000.00 71 1960-1968 $45,000.00 yearly 405,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Hyannis.Grade School: 1959- " 50,000.00 Centerville School: 1959-1963 $20,00.0.00 yearly 100,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1959-1962 $25,000.00 yearly 100,000.00 1963-1978 $20,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Sewer System: 1959-1960 $21,000.00 yearly 42,000.00 1961-1967 $20,000.00 yearly 140,000.00 1968-1972 $15,000.00 yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1959-1966 $15,000.00 yearly 120,000.00 1967 10,000.00 North Street: 1959 7,000.00 1960-1963 $5,000.00 yearly 20,000.00 $3,649,000.00 $3,649,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1958 $1,601,048.86 Deducted from Funds $192.68 Added to Funds 121,093.10 Balance 1,721,949.28 $1,722,141.96 $1,722,141.96 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1958 January 1, 1958 Balance $118,414.21 Balance $113,659.46 Funds Added 4,754.75 $118,414.21 $118,414.21 72 Cobb Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $2,073.01 Balance $2,057.37 Income Added 15.64 $2,073.01 $2,073.01 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $36,775.66 Balance $35,842.47 Income Added 933.19 $36,775.66 $36,775.66 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $2,074.03 Balance $2,058.37 Income Added 15.66 $2,074.03 $2,074.03 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $3,498.59 Balance $3,463.05 Funds Added 35.54 $3,498.59 $3,498.59 Marston Fund Withdrawal $12.00 January 1, 1958, December 31, 1958, Balance $586.51 Balance 586.29 Income Added 11.78 $598.29 $598.29 73 Rehabilitation Fund Withdrawal $180.68 January 1, 1958, Balance $179.11 Income Added 1.57 $180.68 $180.68 School Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $1,911.86 Balance $1,905.80 Income Added 6.06 $1,911.86 $1,911.86 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $4,620.11 Balance $4,543.02 Income Added 77.09 $4,620.11 $4,620.11 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund December 31, 1958, January 1, 1958, Balance $1,541,262.52 Balance $1,426,020.70 Income Added 20,104.34 Funds Added 95,137.48 $1,541,262.52 $1,541,262.52 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts Jan. 1, 1958 Cash On Hand $690,656.62 1956 Taxes , $249.43 1957 Taxes 118,721.44 1958 Taxes 2,048,121.71 74 Previous Years 2.00 , Special Taxes 449.93 Estate Deceased Persons 4,380.12 $2,171,924.63 Grants: Public Law 874 $15,950.04 Old Age Assistance 91,476.96 Dependent Children 34,679.14 Disability Assistance 9,196.42 Chapter 90 Roads 23,176.44 George-Barden Fund 15,781:50 Smith-Hughes Fund 833.00 School Lunch Program 33,172.88 School Construction 55,315.88 Airport Project 191,692.55 Shellfish Propagation 700.00 Sewer Project 3,391.62 4759366.43 County of Barnstable: Chapter 90 Roads$24,390.56 Dog Money 2,040.56 26,431.12 Petty Cash Returned 605.00 Bond Issues 494,000.00 Anticipation Notes 830,000.00 75 Excise Taxes Collected and Returned 4,418.80 Estimated Receipts 824,610.58 Sewer Assessments 593.61 Tax Titles Redeemed 3,556.58 Sale Land Low Value 104.69 Parking Meters 15,610.00 Airport Receipts 89,157.80 Bounty on Seals 20.00 Disability Assistance Recovery 1,367.52 Old Age Recovery 19,750.01 Dog Money—Town Clerk 3,125.50 Fire Insurance 8,284.80 Forest Fire Reimbursement 2,700.41 Premium on Loans 2,187.57 Road Machinery Fund 32.00 Sale of Real Estate 600.00 Barnstable County Retirement 26,733.24 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 20,338.24 Withholding Taxes 154,873.29 School Cafeterias 71,974.58 B. H. S. Athletics 9,305.34 School Janitor Reimbursement 810.00 Accrued Interest 139.03 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 3,926.04 Trust Fund Income 64,094.14 Trust Funds 759,747.61 Unclaimed Checks—Tailings 107.11 Refunds and Checks Returned 4,289.64 6,090,785.31 $6,781,441.93 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $605.00 Tax and Departmental Refunds 14,195.46 Dog Money to County 3,125.50 76 Fire Taxes to Districts 293.21 Parking Meter Account 11,816.70 B.H. S.Athletics 8,456.76 School Lunch Program 106,127.54 Airport Maintenance 117,839.91 State and County Taxes 336,668.48 Barnstable County Retirement 26,733.24 Withholding Taxes 154,864.29 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 20,338.24 Anticipation Loans 850,000.00 Premium on Loan Account 1;422.86 Court Judgment 923.50 Bounty on Seals 15.00 General Government 165,064.91 Protection Persons and Property 226,820.65 Health and Sanitation 109,760.87 Highway and Bridges 405,658.63 Charities 425,197.70 Veterans' Services 53,483.11 Schools and Libraries 1,402,998.51 Recreation and Unclassified 554,949.65 Cemeteries 9,716.56 Interest and Debt 357,853.11 Trust Funds and Income 826,919.93 $6,191,849.32 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1958 589,592.61 $6,781,441.93 77 co .-/ .1 O_q M 00 O OL: 0 CVm CD . m O N 00 � Q: O yi cD 00 e-i M M lf� � � a) cD�M C\1.•-� .--r�M O trJ cD CV �N GV C+ Iq O.--I CD Iq GV O Cal N O O O L— m In Co ri cc Lo In m C-v wL cDO Nv +-4L O �"� y y s•+ L�O C•l� �L� O CV �--1 eH to N� y '� � ifs.1 N O CV ri� Ifs r•i ri W P d O V m .U Q a C W .G x pcq m U O� m ' OCm �' cdm M.n U mOaay c do In cd W F I .., a�ip�aoc7a�'i �U) on=� s�'u A� :a.m O,' , O C o o c o o s o+�. cd d � mmpa� p oo aa� U1 r� k• O G, y o�d ndd vdd�t7a o v 0 00 a3i W W cA QO a) a) A O ra rave �� Z 00 o w N N I W 00 N cq co 0 , W 1 1-1 � ,-+ o o N to M O L:llJ O :R C- E m o-4c00D coo d 6' c1i,o-1 LoLO � �r 00 LO 00 co O0 cD z �� x m o U b R ^•a� y ro o w v O 1� ,.Q •• N .. 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L CD n n 00 00.0 m n C-00 00 C.7 cd y n C-oo 00 C) •3 n n 00 00 in In lfi In IfJ in L'J to lm �@ y Llj In LO In 1n to In IQ ca co mMmmm a wmmm a mm °mmwm 85 $ ƒk CG a� a� «� m \k « 4 _ $ » \ q \ / 00 k Pei . � A� g %k 4 k \coo$ƒ�� / � ` # 1 A35 ! Q \ , � f \(\\ \ >a 2§. /@»a s6 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1958 During the year 1958, the Planning Board held regular meetings and met in the several Villages on various occa- sions for the discussion of proposals to amend the Zoning By-La-w. The Board consulted with a member of the Firm of Shurcliff, Shurcliff & Merrill in regard to the possibility of a comprehensive Planning Study for the Town. Two meet- ings were held with Department Heads and personnel, and members of the Finance Committee to fully explore this subject and to acquaint the Town Officials with the pro- gram to be undertaken if such a Planning Study were auth- orized by the Town. As a result of these conferences and meetings, the Planning Board has inserted in the Warrant for the 1959 Annual Town Meeting an Article requesting the necessary funds and the authority to pursue a Planning Study with expert assistance. The purchase of land at Depot Square in Hyannis from the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad, to be used for the con- struction of a Rotary at Main and Center Streets, was com- pleted. Throughout the year, members of the Planning Board met with members of Planning Boards of other Towns at Meetings of the Cape Cod Association of Planning Boads for the discussion of Planning and Zoning problems and developments common to all Cape Towns. Respectfully submitted, PHILIP JONES Chairman 87 REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS January 2, 1959 Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable, Hyannis, Massachusetts. Gentlemen: We wish to report that during 1958, a total of thirty- eight petitions were filed with the Board of Appeals, and thirty-four were fully processed by the close of the year. Of the latter number, twenty petitions were allowed, most of them with restrictions designed o protect the neighboring disrict from unreasonable uses; eleven were denied; two were withdrawn without hearing; and one was dismissed for lack of prosecution. It is apparent that the majority of our residents are increasingly familiar with the purpose and spirit of zoning, and recognize the benefits which may be derived, now and in the future, by well-planned, properly-enforced zoning regulations. A small group, at one end of the scale, vainly hoping to maintain the uncrowded conditions which existed on Cape Cod more than a generation ago, press for more rigid zoning, and oppose any petition for variance or special permit, regardless of the merit of an appeal from unusual hardship or injury which may arise in a particular case. Such an attitude, in the long run, can only harm the cause of reasonable regulation. Equally vehement, on the other end of the scale, are the rugged individualists, singing the siren song of business at any cost, who have only contempt for this community effort to promote the "health, safety, and general welfare of the inhabitants of the Town", the stated purpose of our zoning by-law. 8R It is our hope that the Planning Board and the Board of Appeals may continue to merit public approval in their efforts to protect the unique natural beauty of the Town and the Cape, and that a large measure of support may be had from our fellow-citizens. (The members of the Board wish to express deep regret in the recent death of our alternate member, Mr. Edward Kelly. The Board and the community together have suf- fered a real loss in the passing of this respected and public- spirited colleague.) Very truly yours, JOSEPH H. BEECHER, Chairman GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY JEANNE MACK BEARS, alternate ROBERT E. O'NEIL, alternate 89 Report of THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS "MAINTENANCE" goal reached in 1958. In spite of the early arrival of winter it is gratifying to note that during the year the following streets were resurfaced: High School Road, the north end of Hinckley Road and Old Barnstable Road all of Hyannis; Marstons Mills Square; portion of Rendezvous Lane, Barnstable, and a portion of Ocean Avenue, Cotuit. The newly surfaced roads completed are Waterfield and Milne Road, Osterville; Chase Street Extension, Foster Road and Highland Street, Bacon, Fisher and Bumpus Roads, Bristol, Hampshire and Suffolk Avenues, Hyannis; Redwood Lane Extension and Rustic Lane, Hyannisport; Chadwick and Adrena Avenues, Priscilla and Patricia Streets, West Hyannisport; Popponesset Road, Cotuit; Pond Street, Lake Drive and part of Wequaquet Road, Cen- terville; High Street, West Barnstable, Pine Lane, Barn- stable and Walnut Street, Marstons Mills. The streets which have been resealed are Old Barnsta- ble Road, Mary Dunn Road, Scudder Lane, Bone Hill Road and Indian Trail, Barnstable; Hinckley, Lincoln and Tev- yaw Roads, LaFrance Avenue, Woodland Avenue, Stevens Street, King's Way, Grove, Charles and Birch Streets, Washington Avenue Extension and Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis; Marstons Avenue, Greenwood Avenue, Hyannis- port; Old Craigville Road, Strawberry Hill Road and Old Town Road, West Hyannisport; Five Corners Road and Prince Fuller Road, Centerville; Navigation Road, Lombard Avenue and Pine Street, West Barnstable. This resealing program was carried out with screened sand. We used approximately 78,000 gallons road oil in the projects listed above. Stone sealing under Chapter 90 Maintenance was com- pleted on Route 132 and South County Road. Approxi- 90 mately 19,000 gallons of asphalt and 880 tons of stone were used on these projects. "DRAINAGE" improved on North Street, Hyannis and Main Street, Barnstable. These drainage projects have definitely im- proved the bad situation that existed last year. The ap- proval of these projects by the voters of the town plainly indicate that a new attitude towards the town's drainage problems have been realized. This year we hope to further correct our drainage difficulties on Louis, Grove and Win- ter Streets, Hyannis, by inserting an article in the 1959 war- rant for your consideration. "EQUIPMENT"" purchased this year consisted of two trucks. In 1959 we feel it necessary to have a five to eight ton roller which will be an asset in the future road building and resealing projects. "IMPROVEMENTS" contemplated. for 1959 involve the widening and resur- facing of Scudder Avenue, Hyannis, from the West End Rotary Circle to the intersection of Smith Street and Craig- ville Beach Road. In conjunction with this improvement. the Chapter 90 Construction appropriation for the coming year has been allocated to extend the work through Craig- ville Beach. "MISCELLANEOUS" activities include many phases of highway work. To mention only a few, the roadside brushing projects, the maintenance of the highway building and grounds, and parks located at the West End Rotary and Aaron Crosby junction in Centerville. Also, the erection of traffic signs under the specification of the Selectmen, traffic safety markings and various protective signs are handled by the Highway Department in addition to the daily routine work. "IN CONCLUSION" our department fully realizes the responsibilities the residents of the town have entrusted to us, and as your Sur- . r 91 veyor of Highways, I shall endeavor to continue a worth while and progressive road program. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways *REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Labor $89,821.52 Appropriated $179,250.00 Trucks and Refund 25.97 Tractors 25,832.51 Resealing 7,543.97 Salary 6,000.00 Drainage 4,859.99 Tools & Equipment 3,304.68 Widening and Patching 7,050.76 Stone, Gravel, Freight 2,929.33 Sidewalk Repairs 1,357.26 Fences 208.82 Office Expenses 2,371.24 Street Cleaning 3,594.27 Beautification 2,166.92 Heat, Light, Power 1,576.72 Grand Island Bridge 1,793.71 Traffic Signs and Signals 5,244.77 Unclassified 312.99 Dust Laver 2,869.14 Surveyor-Engineer 5,300.00 Beachcomber 3,145.52 $177,284.12 Balance to Revenue 1,991.85 $179,275.97 $179,275.9 7 92 'SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Trucks, Plows used Appropriated $20,000.00 in Storms $8,212.00 Reserve Fund 4,987.74 Labor 6,068.66 Salt 4,467.00 Maintenance Trucks and Plows 3,500.89 Sand 2,305.02 X-Ice 333.35 Repairs on Property 56.00 Tools and Equipment 27.00 All Other 13.82 Advertising 4.00 $24,987.74 $24,987.74 Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 93 Report of THE ROAD COMMITTEE On Friday, January 16, 1959, the Road Committee met with the Surveyor of Highways, who presented the Com- mittee with his estimated budget for care and maintenance of highways of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1959. In comparing the estimates for 1959 as against the esti- mates submitted for the year 1958, the Committee notes an increase of less than 1% in the total budget estimate, this due to the automatic wage increase for the employees of the department, granted by the Wage-Salary board. Your Road Committee heartily endorses the economy of this budget and approves it. The roads to be accepted at the Annual Town Meeting were examined by the Committee and recommendations made on the following roads: Hyannis Ripple Cove Rd. Daisy Hill Rd. Harbor Rd., Carl Ave. and Warren Ave. Washington Ave. Edwards Rd. Centerville . Fern Lane Horseshoe Lane Piney Point Drive Scudder Bay Circle Osterville . Robbins Road Old Woods Rd. Cotuit East Lane 94 i Barnstable . Indian Hill Rd. Road resurfacing and drainage projects approved for this year to be done by the Highway Dept.: Hyannis South St., Hyannis (Sherman Sq. to Sea St.) Hyannisport . Layfayette Ave., Longwood Ave., Iyan- nough Ave. Osterville . Wianno Ave. (W. Bay Rd. to Bates St.) Cotuit . . . . Main St. (School St. to Ocean View Ave.) Hyannis DRAINAGE, Grove St., Louis St., and Winter St. connecting with new North St. drain. Once again it is with a great deal of pleasure that your Road Committee commends the condition of the Highway Department's building and equipment, and the economically sound road program and administration of the Surveyor of Highways. Respectfully submitted, J. WENDALL HAMLIN HAY BRUCE REID FRED CONANT Road Committee W. M. NICKERSON, Chairman MATHEW BIRTWHISTLE GENE ANDERSON ROBERT DOWLING 95 REPORT OF WELFARE AGENT January 14, 1959 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Barnstable, Massachusetts I submit, herewith, the report of the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare for the year ending December 31, 1958. The ever rising costs in Public Assistance programs to- day makes one stop and wonder where we are going and where we will end up. There is one thing the public should know and that is that Public Assistance programs are con- trolled by the General Laws which are passed by your legis- lators. The State Department of Public Welfare sets up the rules and regulations by which we have to administer the laws and the local Board of Public Welfare has to abide by these rules and regulations or they will incur disallow- ances in re-imbursements that would be costly to the town. It.seems that every time we have new people in the Legis- lature they think it would be good (for you) to present a bill to increase allowances in Public Assistance programs, especially Old Age Assistance, which means that the tax- payer has to put up more money. It would be well for the public to keep themselves posted on bills which are pending in the Legislature and let your representatives know how you feel about them one way or the other. It is very easy to criticize after the law is passed but it is too late then. The hospital per diem rates are established by the Commissioner of Hospital Costs and Finance, based on actual costs of each hospital whose costs are submitted to him yearly. As of January 1, 1959, we pay the Cape Cod' Hospital for Public Assistance recipients $21.91 all-inclu- sive per diem rate, plus $3.00 per day to the doctor in at- tendance because the Cape Cod Hospital is not a• staffed hospital. For the patients in the Massachusetts General Hospital we pay $28.32 per diem; nursing homes are now receiving $6.50 per diem. At Tewksbury State Hospital 96 the rate is $35.21 per week. The cost of medicine we con- trol pretty well but there are some doctors who prescribe the most costly medicines and there are new medicines com- ing on the market every day. It would be folly for a lay- person like myself to question a physician on how he is prescribing for a recipient. We are fortunate in Barnstable in having a local physician as a medical advisor. All cities and the larger towns have a medical advisor for this pur- pose. These doctors are approved by the State Department of Public Welfare. Medical advisors have meant a great saving in medical costs throughout the state; small towns which do not have a medical advisor have to submit their problems to the State Medical Review Team in Boston through channels which consumes a lot of time and addi- tional expense. The personnel of the Department for 1958 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1958 Dec. 31, 1958 Agent 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 GENERAL RELIEF Cd U� y ✓:tt; � � c cd U ^ En<d EF Ceti W 58 83 100 158 96 166 62 $44,732.66 Other Towns, Administrative 11,546.50 Total Paid $56,279.16 INFIRMARY (Lombard Home) Women Men Inmates at the Home 1-1-58 2 2 Inmates admitted during year 0 3 Inmates discharged during year 0 1 Inmates at the Home 12-31-58 2 4 Inmate Days in the Nome (total 1571) Cost per inmate day—$4.56 per day 97 EXPENDITURES AT THE INFIRMARY Salaries (Supt. and Matron) $2,100.00 Shoes and Clothing 89.98 Medical Expenses 87.34 Hay and Grain 56.41 Fuel 1,070.14 Electric Lights 319.19 Telephone 210.71 Repairs and Buildings 126.78 Food 2,807.95 Miscellaneous 298.00 $7,166.50 $7,166.50 General Relief $56,279.16 Total Expenditures for PublicWelfare $63,445.66 Reimbursements by State, other towns and individuals (not useable funds) $ 8,001.61 NET COST TO TOWN $55,444.05 You will note that at the close of 1958 we had two women and four men inmates at the Infirmary, tivo of the men are there temporarily. Although there was a slight increase in the total inmate days for the year over the previous year, the cost per inmate day was decreased by $1.1-6. The main reason for this decrease is due to the fact that we did not do any repair work at the Infirmary except current maintenance. At the Annual Town Meeting last year, a sum of money was appropriated to make a survey of the Nome with the possibility, of converting the Home into a Public Medical Institution. In my opinion this should be accom- plished as soon as possible. From January 1, 1953 to De- cember 31, 1958 $61,638.79 has been expended to maintain the Home. This sum is a one hundred percent loss to the town. In a Public Medical Institution the patients pay a per diem rate that is established by the Commissioner of Hospital Costs and Finance and the rate is based on the cost of operation of the institution each year. At the present time we have 22 bed patients in nursing homes spread'out over all the Cape from as far away as Fairhaven and Mid- dleboro for which we have to pay $6.50 per diem plus doc- tors' visits. These people could be brought back into their own town where their friends could visit them more often 98 if we had such an institution. If we only had 30 patients we would be receiving $195 per day for operating costs or about $70,000 per year. If the institution only cleared ex- penses, it would be a saving of $10,000 per year which is about the average cost for the past six years. Each year we hear of the need for more schools, a larger airport, more recreational facilities and more parking lots but never a word about the needs of our older inhabitants who have no one to look after their welfare except this department. Many of these persons were considered in the past to have been fairly well off. Due to their declining years, sickness, no income and no immediate relatives to lend a helping hand, they have been forced to accept public assistance in order to survive. I hope the taxpayers will consider these conditions if they are asked to appropriate funds for this public medical institution. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE .7+ c � G 'n b y u? m cd ate, m aMi"" ° N O (d j U Pa F r H E-H v Pa U a 182 182 26 208 36 182 182 $230,921.78 Cost of cases in other town 6,614.57 Cost of administration 12,742.64 Total paid $250,278.99 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 48,907.03 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN 33 106 8 41 13 82 28 $ 65,783.77 Cost of administration $ 9,508.03 Total paid $ 75,291.80 99 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $18,170.75 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE v Cd nl'y S-i aRy +' a+O N U Pcc F Fv G Uti U 15 15 8 23 4 19 19 $ 27,542.04 Cost of administration $ 5,037.86 Total paid $ 32,579.90 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $11,597.32 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $19,728.51 Refunds 1,866.06 $21,594.57 Aid to Dependent Children (refunds) 1,099.50 Disability Assistance 1,070.68 Refunds 54.16 1,124.84 Public Welfare--refunds 469.73 Infirmary—refunds 22.75 TOTAL $24,311.39 The department ended the ,year with the following bal- ances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $ 524.39 Aid to Dependent Children 6,785.91 Disability Assistance 4,242.76 General Relief $2,604.34 (McGrotty Fund) 366.52 2,970.86 TOTAL $14,523.92 100 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads iof De- partments, Superintendent and Matron of the Infirmary, members of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individuals for their co-operation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Agent 101 Report of Department of Veterans' Services TOWN OF BARNSTABLE District Board: Victor F. Adams — Barnstable Howard B. Munroe — Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson — Dennis Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Department of Veterans' Services during the year 1958 — Town of Dennis I would like to pay tribute to my predecessor, Thomas Milne of Marstons Mills, who passed away this year. He was a friend of our Veterans and indeed respected the in- terest of his District. An indication of his efficiency can best be shown by the kind words of the recipients of Vet- erans' Benefits. All have praised him as a gentleman and man of honor, — no greater tribute can be paid. The majority of our time is spent on services known as Veterans' Benefits. We interview and investigate each applicant. After a thorough examination and if need is determined said worthy veteran, widow or dependent is aided as per rules and regulations set forth by the Com- missioner of Veterans' Services. As a matter of record our case load has increased 50% over last year. This year on July 24th, our General Court enacted a Veterans' Benefits Lien Law which says in brief that a lien shall be placed on real estate of a DEPENDENT of a vet- eran, but NOT on the property of a VETERAN or HIS WIDOW, for money expended by the State, cities or towns for aid. 102 Mr. Ezra J. Swift, the Veterans Administration Con- tact Officer, is available to all Cape veterans in this office from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the first, second and third Thursdays of each month. Mr. Swift aids and assists on problems of service-connected compensation, non-service pensions, hospitalization, loans, education and insurance. This Department has received splendid cooperation from all the Selectmen and other departments of the Town. I wish to publicly thank my Deputy Agent, Mrs. Lillian R. Doane, whose splendid cooperation and dedicated work, has made my assignment a pleasant one. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent. 103 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT January 12, 1959 To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1958. During the year of 1958 there were 1,321 persons ar- rested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January 35 3 38 February 29 3 32 March 63 7 70 April 47 3 50 May 88 6 94 June 114 7 121 July 367 7 374 August 316 4 320 September 88 6 94 Oetober 55 2 57 November 25 3 28 December 35 8 43 •Total 1,262 59 1,321 Total Number of Offenses Committed 1,447 Arrests Tabulated: Attaching Plates illegally to a Motor Vehicle 1 Attempted Larceny 1 Assault with intent to commit larceny while being armed 2 Assault and Battery 15 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer 1 A.W.O.L. 3 Breaking and Entering and Larceny Night-time 10 Breaking and Entering and Larceny Day-time 9 104 Buying Stolen Property 1 Capias (Warrant) 1 Conspiracy (Violation of the Narcotic Laws) 3 Contributing to the Cause of Delinquency 1 Drunkenness 970 Failing to Stop at Stop Sign $ Failing to Stop on Signal of Police Officer 1 Failing to Comply with Restriction on a Motor Vehicle License 1 Fugitive from Justice 1 Falsifying Age to Procure Liquor 2 Fornication 3 Having Obscene Pictures in Possession 1 Indictment Warrant 1 Illegal Possession of Firearms 1 Illegal Possession of Hypodermic Needle 1 Illegal Sale of Narcotic Drugs 1 Illegal Possession of Metalie Knuckles 1 Illegal Transportation of Malt Beverages 1 Incest 1 Interferrence with a Police Officer in the Performance of his Duty 1 Keeping & Exposing Alcohol for Sale 1 Larceny over $100.00 7 Larceny under $100.00 26 Larceny from a Building 4 Leaving Scene of an Accident after causing Damage to Property 3 Mental Cases 25 Malicious Destruction of Property 11 Maintaining a common nuisance (Liquor) 9 Non Support Cases 9 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 10 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License 11 Operating a Motor Vehicle without first obtaining Insurance 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 21 Operating a Motor Vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquor 63 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Revocation of Operators License 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License in Possession 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a Registration in Possession 1 105 Open and Gross Lewdness 2 Possession of Lottery Tickets 1 Possession of Switch-knife 4 Stubborn Child 3 Speeding 28 Suspicion of Unarmed Robbery 1 Setting Fire to a Dwelling House 1 Threatening a Person with Bodily Harm 1 Unnatural Act with a Minor 3 Unauthorized use of A Motor Vehicle 13 Unauthorized use of A Motor Boat 2 Vagrancy 6 Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act 3 Violation of the Sticker Law 2 Violation of Probation 4 ARREST TABULATED BY AGES Under 17 years of age 25 17 to 21 years of Age 279 22 to 24 280 25 to 29 190 30 to 34 125 35 to 39 135 40 to 44 94 45 to 49 64 50 years and over 129 Total 1,321 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Number of Accidents reported 117 Number of Persons Injured in above Accidents 80 Number of Persons Filled in above Accidents 4 TYPE OF ABOVE ACCIDENTS Auto vs Auto 64 Auto vs Pedestrian 4 Auto vs Fixed Object 46 Auto vs Bicycle 1 Auto vs Deer 1 Auto vs Horse 1 Suspension of Licenses recommended due to Contributory Cause of Accidents 25 106 Suspension of Licenses recommended due to Traffic Violations 95 Suspension of Licenses recommended due to Other Violations 55 Parking Violation Tickets issued 1,538 Automobiles reported stolen 12 Automobiles recovered 12 Value of above Stolen Automobiles $14,475.00 Value of above Automobiles recovered 14,475.00 Automobiles recovered for other Police Departments 7 Value of above Automobiles recovered $7,480.00 Bicycles reported lost or stolen 24 Bicycles recovered 21 Value of Lost or Stolen Bicycles $863.95 Value of Bicycles recovered 608.95 Breaking, Entering and Larceny Complaints 159 Value of Property Stolen $4 406.96 Value of Property Recovered 1,892.50 Larceny Complaints 354 Value of Property Stolen $11,890.45 Value of Property Recovered 2,884.25 General Complaints Covered 578 Dog Complaints Investigated 58 Family Troubles 32 Prowlers Reported 53 Malicious Destruction of Property 171 Sex Cases Investigated 16 Suicides 2 Sudden Deaths 14 Persons reported missing (including Children) 57 Above persons located and returned to their homes 57 Special Investigations for the District Attorney Office 10 Special Investigations for the Town Counsels Office 7 Summonses served for outside Police Departments 235 Warrants served for outside Police Departments 43 INVESTIGATION DIVISION The following are cases investigated during the year by the Investigating Officers in addition to handling of all District and Superior Court Cases. Illegitimate Child cases 3 Non Support cases 7 Fornication 1 Lottery 1 107 Liquor cases 4 Narcotic cases 3 Fugitive from Justice I Breaking and Entering and Larceny cases 14 Forgery and Uttering 9 Check cases (No Funds) (Insufficient Funds) (Closed Accounts) 47 General Cases 25 Total Amount of Value of Monies and Property reported stolen $25,439.90 Total Amount of Value of Monies and Property recovered $22,306.33 FINGER-PRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION Photographs taken—Criminal 366 Photographs taken—Criminal Mug Shots 183 Photographs taken (Accidents) 252 Photographs taken for other Departments (Police) 88 Photographs taken for Town Counsel (Streets and Sidewalks) 34 Photographs taken—(check cases) 12 Photographs taken—(Police Personnel, Auxiliary and Special Police) 76 Photographs taken—By Finger-print Camera 82 Finger-prints taken (Criminal) 28I Finger-prints taken (Personnel of Auxiliary and Special Police) 76 Finger-prints taken of Aliens 34 Finger-prints taken for Gun permits—(All Type) 147 Finger-prints taken for F.B,I,,; Other Police, DPpts.; Civil Service and Others) 100 Buildings inspected Monthly, November through March 3,265 Store doors, windows and garages found open at night and owners notified 421 Auto Transfers: Person to Person 719 Dealers 1st Class 2,268 Dealers 2nd Class 1,151 Dealers 3rd Class 528 Miles covered by Police cars 225,342 Miles covered by Motor-cycle 1,050 Total Miles covered 226,392 109 Taxi Cab Permits issued 22 Revolver permits issued 100 Taxi Operator Permits issued 39 Permits to sell Firearms 9 Gun Smith Permits 1 Total amount of monies taken in and turned over to the Town Treasurer on above permits 426.50, As the above arrest tabulations designate, there is a marked increase in number each year and,present condi- tions indicate there will be no decrease in the foreseeable future. This fact presents a problem as confinement space at our. Police Station is taxed far beyond its present cap- acity. This situation should be improved by the addition of more lock-up facilities as soon as possible. It gives me great pleasure and pride to report that we now have the added assistance of an efficient Auxiliary Police Unit, which has been organized and trained under the able direction of Special Officer Orrin J. Eaton. They have aided in the policing of our Town during the busy season, this past year, to an immeasurable degree, and al- though this unit performs its duties without any renum- eration it has given our Town 537 man hours of Police pro- tection. This fact no doubt will give you people of our Town some indication as to the morale level which has been attained by this comparatively now Auxiliary Police Unit. They deserve much credit and our heartfelt thanks for a, job well done. The reorganization of our department, made possible by the advancement of some of its members to ranks of Superior Officers has increased the efficiency and disci- pline within the organization by a noticeable and creditable degree and I believe all members of the present depart- ment have raised the morale of the organization by their individual demeanor to a height worthy of the pride of the citizens of the Town of Barnstable and to the satisfac- tion of our many visitors. Any future recommendation that I may make in re- gards to increased personnel or more police equipment will be with the ever present thought of increasing our effective- ness and availability. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police 109 Report of CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT The Town of Barnstable Civil Defense Department in the year 1958 continued making progress in training vari- ous eschelons of the staff. a. Section A of an emegency First Aid course given under the direction of Dr. Burton W. Trask of Osterville, Medical Chief of our Civil. Defense staff, assisted by Dr. David M. Curtis, Dr. Forrest Beam, and Dr. Robert D. Watt. This course of instruction was given in rooms at the Cape Cod Hospital. Since November 1948, Section B of this course has been prepared; this will consist of practical demonstrations and work of the theory taught in Section A. This course is to be resumed in January 1959. b. Mr. Robert D. Chase of the Health Department at- tended a one week's course at the MCDA training center in Topsfield, where intensive lectures and demonstrations were given, concerning water and food radiological and chemical contamination and methods of testing and de- contaminating water and various food items. This course included a one day visit to the state laboratories in Law- rence, Massachusetts, where testing and general proced- ures for the safe evaluation of food and water uses were given by top state experts. Mr. Chase with his background in these matters, plus the information gained at this course \vas qualified Lo Leach assisLanLs. c. The radiological staff (RADIAC) attended an ad- vanced course in radiation physics at area Civil Defense Headquarters in East Bridgewater, where advanced in- formation was obtained, to enable us to better detect and to protect us against, radiation hazard. d. Our new auxiliary police force have continued train- ing under the direction of the Chief of Police, with Lt. Orin Eaton as chief instructor. After consultation with the Select- men and with the Chief of Police, it was decided to com- pletely equip the auxiliary police with uniforms for both inclement and cold weather, immediately. Seventeen 38- calibre Smith & Weston Police Special revolvers were issued 110 to the Barnstable Civil Defense Department from govern- ment surplus, for $1.00 each. These are to be used by the auxiliary police when they are properly trained and ready, at the discretion of the Chief of Police. In the 85th Congress, legislation was passed by both houses, and signed by the President, joining the Federal Civil Defense Department with the Department of Civilian Mobilization, under Mr. Hoag, and made a cabinet post. At this same session of congress, public law 58-606, the second amendment to the Civil Defense Act .of 1950, was enacted. With the passing iof this new act it is expected that the Federal government will assist local Civil Defense Departments financially, to help effect a better and more efficient Civil Defense organization. In order to be eligible for this help, the Barnstable Civil Defense organization was required to write a comprehensive survival plan based on the Federal and State plans which have been completed. Our local plan has been in preparation since September, 1958, and will be completed early in 1959, ready for pre- sentation to, and review by, the Board of Selectmen. When printed it will be available for the citizens of Barnstable to read and study. This is the first real effort made to put an intelligent working plan before the public. The Town of Barnstable, one of five towns on Cape Cod, was issued a surplus amphibian DUKW for the sum of $100. This vehicle was new and unused, but, it was required that it be cleaned, painted, and properly equipped for disaster and rescue work on our lakes and north and south shores. This DUKW is used under the direction of the Fire Dis- tricts in the Town of Barnstable, along with their rescue work. We regret the passing of the Deputy Civil Defense Director, Thomas Milne, whose background and previous training in Civil Defense work will be greatly missed. The cooperation and help of the Board of Selectmen, all the town departments, and my entire staff have made it possible for the department to make continued progress. Respectfully submitted, F. J. GALLANT, Director I11 Report of THE BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION The year 1958 was an eventful one; a year which saw the dedication of the Town's beautiful new Terminal Build- ing, and a year in which four engine, 80 passenger DC-6, became a familiar sight from the traffic circle. The Federal Government, is in the process of install- ing an Omni-Navigational Aid Facility, and Runway Identification Lights at the end of the NE runway. The Federal Aviation Agency, recognizing our needs, have included us in their budget which, pending Con- gressional approval, would provide us with a Control Tower, and an Instrument Landing System. Besides open- ing the airport to many more planes and making it a much safer airport the Federal Government will bring into the Town a payroll in the vicinity of $100,000 per year to operate and maintain these facilities. Three years ago, when we came to you with an airport improvement plan, many projects needed to be planned, co-ordinated, and voted upon. Approval was needed from the State and Federal agencies who participated in seventy- five percent of the costs. We now have completed, or are completing the terminal building, the runway extension with its taxiway and high-intensity lights, additional park- ing aprons for both large and small planes, a new crash truck and equipment building and a new 125 kilowatt emer- gency generator and a generator building. These and the proposed tower for which we have qualified during 1958 will represent the culmination of our building program for the forseeable future. For the investment of approxi- mately $300,000 during the building period the Town will have an all-weather airport, which for its size, will have a plant and facilities second to none in the country and which 112 will represent a total investment by the Town, the State and the Federal Government of approximately $1,800,000. We, the Commission have heard some of the many fine compliments the Town has received for its timely civic in- terest. We are more than ever certain that the airport is a valuable asset in which the people iof the Town can take justifiable pride over the years to come. BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT — 1958 In the year 1958 operations began in the new Terminal Building. The difficulties of moving and of getting organ- ized in our new location have, in the main, been solved. As was expected, certain expenses increased. The run- way lights are .now left on all night in accordance with F.A.A. policies We have a larger building to heat and maintain. However, increased revenue from leases and con- cessions have more than offset the added operating costs. In 1958 the airport for the first time met the qualifying count, for a control tower with 24,332 Civil- Itinerant and Air Carrier plane movements. Also met were the 700 an- nual instrument approaches required by F.A.A. criteria for the installation of an Instrument Landing System. Total plane movements for the year were 27,056. North- east Airline passengers numbered 31,872; those of Cape & Islands Flight Service 3,821 and Flying, Incorporated 1,872. Student instruction amounted to 794 hours. Air freight, including mail and express, totaled 625,818 lbs. Gasoline sales were 159,513 gallons and oil 1,074 gallons. During the 1958 summer season, unusually difficult fly- ing weather prevailed, forcing many cancellations. As a result airline passenger counts over the Eastern half of the country showed a drop. The Masachusetts Aeronautics Com- 113 mission Report listed Hyannis as being off 5%. Fitchburg was down as much as 4817o. Other airports in the state showed drops averaging 20% to 257o. In spite of this, Hyannis numbered seventh, during the summer season, among the Northeast Airlines stations carry- ing the greatest number of passengers, following such loca- tions as Boston, LaGuardia, Idlewild, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and Miami. The new crash truck has proved its value on various occasions. In the first six months of operation it has re- sponded to four emergencies and one "standby" or poten- tial emergency. 1958 marks the first year that DC-6's and Viscounts have operated consistently from Hyannis, utilizing the new- ly extended 5,000 foot NE-SW runway. This year DC-6's will be used for direct commuter serivee between New York and Hyannis, and a new schedule is being readied to pro- vide inter-Island and connecting services which, we are sure, will meet the expanding needs of the community more adequately than ever before. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Highway Department, the Hyannis Fire District, the Town and State Police Departments for their valuable assistance in many various instances. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager 114 1958 Airport Receipts Reserved For Appropriation Receipts Bal. Jan. 1, 1958 $13,413.56 Appropriated $102,364.91 Receipts 89,182.80 Bal. Dec. 31, 1958 ' 231.45 $102,596.36 $102,596.36 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $117,864.91 Town Appropriation $ 15,500.00 Receipts Appropriated 102,364.91 $117,864.91 Classifications of Receipts and Expenditures Expenditures Receipts Salaries $27,990.12 Gasoline & Oil $47,226.62 Contracts 20,158.54 Northeast Miscellaneous 586.20 Gasoline 17,035.06 Materials and Northeast Repairs 4,384.87 Enplaning 6,639.60 Gasoline & Oil 53,636.87 Storage 1,803.50 Gas—Trucks and Parking 1,738.50 Tractors 1,070.03 Rentals 3,394.30 Office Supplies 520.97 Gross Percentage 611.79 Heat 1,390.86 Concessions 7,833.13 Insurance 1,946.82 Miscellaneous 800.30 Laundry 482.00 Leases 2,100.00 Light 3,723.71 Telephone 572.73 Travel 483.07 Water 271.63 Teletype 646.49 $117,864.91 $89,182.80 115 Report of THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following are the various reports of the depart- ments under the supervision of the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT The result of the samplings of Elm trees during, the summer of 1957 showed that there were twenty .eight new- ly infected trees in the town. During the early months of this year, these trees were cut and removed. The majority of these trees were located in Hyannis and Barnstable with only three in Cotuit and one in Centerville. The spraying of the Bark Beetle was started about the first week in April and continued through the latter part of May. The weather, during the application of the dor- mant spray, vas :unfavorable and it was only possible to . cover the entire area with one application in most instances. The usual aerial spraying of the tops of these large elm trees was not applied this year because of weather condi- tions.' The two blowers, owned by the town, delivered very good service and I am sure that under normal condi- tions a good spray job can be done with the present equip- ment. During the entire gro%wing season and extending to Labor Day, a.complete scouting program was carried out. This meant inspecting all elm trees at least once a week: and in'some cases, where conditions warranted, trees were inspected more frequently: If any suspicious signs de- veloped in these trees, samples were taken and sent to the State laboratories for culture. As a result of these many samples that were sent in for culture, twenty four new cases of Dutch Elm Disease were determined. Follow- ing the usual routine work of the department, these trees -\will be removed during the winter of 1958-59. INSECT PEST CONTROL The results of the winter scouting for Gypsy Moth egg clusters indicated no serious build-up of this insect. Dur- ing the growing season, approximately one hundred traps were set out under state supervision in the same way done 116 the past several years. I think this is a very good program and should be carried out in all towns where there is dan- ger of re-infestation from the Gypsy Moth. The results of this trapping are sent to the State for identification, and the repeated catches of this insect, in any given area, is likely to indicate an increase in their population. A not- able increase in the catches of the traps located southwest of the Mid-Cape highway in the village of West Barnstable was sighted, indicating a build-up in this area. After ex- tensive ground scouting, this area was discovered and it has been marked for aerial spraying during the coming season. I feel sure that if the trapping program is carried out successfully, the results will determine where aerial spray can be used effectively, and thus eliminate any future build-up of this insect before it becomes widespread. An increasing amount of work has been done on the elimination of poison ivy. Although it is not possible to cover great areas with this program, many small areas, badly overgrown with poison ivy, can be eliminated. This department will be glad to give advice to any property owners who may have a problem in the elimination of poison ivy. AERIAL SPRAYING The weather during the entire spraying season con- . tinned to be unfavorable for aerial spraying. This depart- ment felt that it was unadvisable to use the money avail- able at this time because the desired results could not be obtained. In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County, this town contributed its share of approximately $2,000. to the Cape spraying program. This program is carried out under the supervision of the State Mosquito Control Department and I am sure that our town is getting the best possible results for the money it has spent. The weath- er this year was very unfavorable and the net result was not completely satisfactory but I am sure that in any av- erage year the benefits of this program would be satisfac- tory. Under favorable condition, I am very much in favor of aerial spraying and I certainly hope that I will be able to continue this work in the coming years. Respectfully submitted, J©HN F. SHIELDS, Moth Superintendent 117 Report of THE TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: I am pleased to report that the past year has been very favorable for this department. The unusual amount of rainfall was very helpful, especially to all of the trees plant- ed within the last five years. A noticeable amount of growth was apparent in the foliage of these trees and this indicates that there was also a vigorous growth in the root systems. This will do a great deal. to offset the effects of the extremely dry year of 1957. During the spring, the dead trees in the established plantings were replaced. New plantings were made in the villages of Barnstable and Hyannis. The citizens of Barnstable were very helpful in assisting me in the locat- ing of these new plantings. During the fall planting sea- son, about twenty eight-new trees were planted in the vil- lage of Hyannis. This department has been experiment- ing this past year with some new dwarf varieties of trees. It is my opinion, because of the new type of resi- dential developments, these dwarf trees would be more desirable in many locations than the tall shade trees which were the standard road-side trees during the past century. All of the trees bordering the highways throughout the town were pruned for sidewalk and road clearances during the routine work of this department. During this work, any dead or damaged branches were removed. The complete pruning of the large shade trees -%A as done in the village of Hyannis this year. I think that the large elm trees throughout the town are in good condition. Where necessary, all trees planted during the past several years, were fertilized and everything possible has been done to in- sure their good growth. Two large shade trees were re- moved to make room for highway expansion. One of these trees had been a landmark in the village of Barnstable for years. 118 I think there was a notable improvement in the tent caterpillar condition in all of the infested areas. Where necessary, all of these infestations were sprayed at the proper time. Some work is also done in the off season, elim- inating the host tree for the tent caterpiller. These usually are the wild cherry trees, which grow abundantly along boundary lines. Where these trees can be sprayed, it is not necessary to remove them, because the new insecticides can easily control this unsightly pest. Starting early in Jule and continuing until well into August, the spray program was carried on to control the Elm Beetle infestation. I think it would be safe to say that over the years the Elm Beetle continues to be under control and I look for no serious damage from this insect in the foreseeable future. During the coming 'year it is the desire of this Depart- ment to increase the tree planting program. I have been asked by several interested groups of citizens, if it would be possible to increase this phase of my work. This year I am asking for an additional $2500. for tree planting. This will allow me to plant approximately two hundred addition- al trees. I think that if this program can be carried out for several years it would do a great deal for the shade tree population in our town. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 119 Report of THE PARK COMMISSION To the Honorable Board of Selectmen j Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year ending December 31, 1958, the sum of $26,803.90 was expended in our operations and was $1,- 803.90 in excess of our budget. We regret exceeding our budget, and a word of explanation is in order. Prior to the start of the year, the Playground and Rec- reation Commission and this Commission agreed to the following: That the Recreation Commission would take over from us all lifeguard and recreational activities, and that we in turn would assume the operation, care and main- tenance of Joshua's Pond, Hathaway's Pond and Sandy Neck Beach. The Recreation Commission deducted about $4,500.00 from their budget, and it was approved by the Finance Committee. Our budget, with $3,000.00 added to it for the operation of these areas, was approved, less the $3,000.00.' This left us in the awkward position of having three large areas on our hands with nothing in our budget allocated for their operation. The result is the deficit stated above. We wish to call to your attention that there are eighty- one areas under the supervision of this Commission, rang- ing in size from a few square feet for Historical Markers which require little care and maintenance to the fourteen acres of Veteran's Memorial Park and the one hundred odd acres of Sandy Neck which require the full-time services of several men for their operation plus the care and mainten- ance by our permanent employees. We recognize the need for economy, and we continue to explore every avenue for savings which might reflect 120 in our tax rate. Our budget for 1959 represents this effort even though it calls for a slightly larger expenditure than in 1958. It is appropriate to note here that against our expen- ditures for 1958 the Commission turned into the Town Treasurer's office the sum of $9,883.52 representing income from all sources and which, of course, the Commission does not have the use of. Veteran's Memorial Park Ocean Street, Hyannis All the major improvements have been completed here with the exception of widening the beach which we hope will be done in conjunction with the dredging of the har- bor. All the curbing has been installed, all roads paved, additional lights installed, trees and grass planted, and some playground equipment installed. The number of people using the park increased by about five thousand, and receipts were five percent above last year. Ralph P. Bismore The use of the facilities as shown by our receipts was at about the same level as last year and was at capacity with a large number of boats turned away. Future use and receipts are expected to remain constant. This continues to be a busy and popular place for visitors as well as natives. We wish to call your attention to the condition of the bulkhead which was erected in 1934. It is slowly but surely sliding into the harbor. Engineers that we consulted five ,years ago stated that it might last one year or five. It becomes increasingly apparent that a major construction job cannot be put off much longer. We recommend that steps be taken in this direction in the coming year. Sandy Neck Beach This was turned over to us as stated above by the Play- ground and Recreation Commission, and our operation showed that 7,481 autos paid a total of $4,190.00 against 6,484 autos and $3,568.00 in 1957. In addition, 896 cars 121 from Sandwich and 3,636 cars from Barnstable brought the total to 11,903 autos for 1958. With an average of three people per car, this means that over 36,000 people came to this beach. A number of days, people were turned away due to lack of parking space. With these figures in mind, plus the assurance there will be more rather than less in the future, it becomes in- creasingly apparent that additional parking facilities are needed here. It should also be kept in mind that for every person that can be induced to use this area, it is one less potential user of our more crowded beaches on the south side of our town. Also, it should be noted that the income here exceeded the cost of operations. Put another way, the income from this area paid the salaries of all park attend- ants. We hope serious consideration will be given to future improvements and expansion of Sandy Neck Beach. All Other Parks The care of all other parks, beaches, squares and monu- ments is of a routine nature and is taken care of by our own forces as required. In summation and in the order of their importance, we set forth recommendations that ive believe to be important to the town's park program. 1. Reconstruction of the bulkhead. 2. Increased parking area and bathhouse at Sandy Neck Beach. 3. Improvements at Hathaway's Pond. 4. Improvements to the Camp Howes area of Vet- eran's Memorial Park. We wish to thank you and all the other town depart- ments, civic and community organizations and many in- dividuals for their co-operation and support during the past year. Very truly yours, CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chairman WARREN 0. COOK ADOLPHE RICHARDS 122 INTERIM REPORT OF THE COTUIT BEACH COMMITTEE To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: At your request this committee has made a study of the shoreline of Precinct 7 which embraces the Cotuit and Santuit areas of the town. Altho our studies are not com- plete at the present time, there are certain recommendations that Ave feel. we can and should make at this time so that action may be taken at the coming annual 'Town Meeting if it is so desired. In making this study the committee recognizes that the Town of Barnstable has set aside areas in other parts of the town for use by its transient visitors. Therefore, we have confined our study to the present and future needs of the property owners of Precinct 7. It is realized that any changes in the present town landings and beaches or any new additions will have some effect on abutting property and its owners. However, we feel strongly that these areas should be properly supervised and policed awhile being used and this will greatly mini- mize the abuses that have been noted from time to time, if not completely eliminate them. Generally the existing areas with a minimum of changes and some improvements can serve the purposes they have been. set aside for and would be more desirable than one or two large areas. The addition of the areas that we recom- mend will not only take case of the future needs of the precinct but will help relieve some of the congestion at the existing beaches at the present time. In our study we have tried to be as considerate as possible of the rights of the owners of the waterfront prop- erty. At the same time it must be accepted that our area is growing and not to recognize this and plan accordingly 123 would be foolhardy. Our recommendations take all of these things into account and follow lines that we consider of benefit to most and detrimental to the least. It is our considered opinion that if these recommendations are ac- cepted they will stabilize the property lines on the shore- front a generation to come. We have had conferences with many of the affected property owners and we intend to contact all of them in order to enlighten them as to our problem and to obtain their views on specific areas. We hope to accomplish this during the coming summer and when this is done, we will submit a final report to you. The recommendations of the Committee for the im- provement of existing public beach and landing areas, and for the acquisition of new areas, are as follows: 1. Cordwood Road Landing. Sufficient land should be acquired by lease, purchase or otherwise to create a strip 100 feet wide from the existing public beach area back to the Old Post Road, as shown on the accompanying map. The access road and adjacent areas should be hardened by addition of gravel. 2. Little River Road Landing. Pending the results of further talks with the property owners involved, «,e with- hold our recommendations. 3. Hooper's Landing Beach. (formerly Ropes' Beach) A small comfort station should be placed at a covenient spot in this beach area, probably on the east side of the road, near the existing (private) bath houses. The drainage of the area should be improved to stop gullying at both sides of the existing beach. The practice of adding sand to the beach each year, or as needed, should be continued. 4. Old Shore Road Landing. (formerly East Main Street) The present 30 foot landing should be enlarged by acquiring by lease, purchase or otherwise two strips of land, 35 feet wide, one on each side of the existing right of way. Each strip should run from the shore line back to the toe of the slope, as shown on the accompanying map. 5. Oyster Place Road Landing. (Town Dock) The Com- mittee makes no recommendations for this area, pending further study. 124 6. Landing Adjacent to Hayden property. No recom- mendations are made, pending further study, and clarifica- tion of the nature of the right of way. 7. Cross Street Landing. Continued use as in the past. S. Loop Beach. An adequate comfort station should be built here immediately. A small adjustment of the property lines would help the parking and traffic situation here. Pending further talks with the property owners in- volved, we are withholding specific recommendations. This area is not suitable for further enlargement and the de- velopment of other areas will relieve present and future congestion here. 9. Rushy Marsh. ' That the town lease, purchase or otherwise acquire the low lying land on either side of the existing town landing and that it also acquire the point of land opposite that has now become an island to be de- veloped as a beach. That the town lay out and improve Fullers Marsh Road from Santuit Road to Rushy Marsh. Rd. to provide better access to this area. 10. Poponessett Bay. Pending the results of further talks with the property owners involved, we withhold our recommendations. 11. Shoestring Bay Landing. That two lots be acquired from the Heirs of Robert T. Fowler, located between San- tuit Road and the bay, shown as Lot No. 1 and a reserved lot on the Cotuit Highground Plan. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chm. EDWARD L. ASHLEY JAY CLARK III ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE EDWARD W. MOORE 125 Report of THE BARNSTABLE MARINA December 10, 1958 Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report of activities at the Barn- stable Marina for the year 1958. Of the 28 berths owned by the Town of Barnstable, the following is a report of the traffic and income: Berths rented by the season 19 $1,960.00 Berths rented by the month 16 945.00 Berths rented by the week or less 86 574.48 Total 121 $3,479.48 Commercial vessels 90.00 $3,649.98 Repairs, storage and maintenance of the floats and gang- ways, excluding damage repair caused by draggers, amount- ed to $1,393.00. In spite of poor weather and fishing conditions in this area during June and July, more than 30 seasonal berthing applications had to be refused due to lack of facilities. Ninety percent of all berthing facilities, both public and private, have been reserved for the 1959 season. The Barnstable Marina has had considerable economic influence on the Village of Barnstable in the following man- ner: purchases and rentals of real estate, personal property taxes on boats, year round payroll on maintenance of boats, retail sales of food, beverages and supplies, I believe it to be a conservative figure when I say that $300,000 per year is the additional revenue to the area. Respectfully submitted, FLOYD A. VAN DUZER, wharfinger 126 Report of CONSERVATION COMMITTEE January 21, 1959 To the Citizens and Officials of The Town of Barnstable: To you who have so generously aided and guided us through the first eight months as an appointed Town Com- mittee, we are deeply grateful. The following report does not cover a wide variety of activities and does not even indicate the conclusion of any major projects for indeed none have been completed. Our main function has been to study our problems and to plan suitable steps to solve them. In the last analysis, the foregoing sentence seems to the undersigned members, the basic program to be accomplished. Our feeling is that the Town can best be served if Ave confine ourselves to analyzing the present and future needs in the many and varied forms of conservation for Barn- stable in particular, and of Cape Cod in. general. Certainly our needs differ from those of mountainous, timbered, or arid lands, or areas where crop rotation or animal husband- ry are paramount. By sound recommendations to existing Town facili- ties, we believe conservation measures can best be imple- mented and the available supply of funds be made to do the most good in accordance with the priorities of the projects, in proportion to current needs and those of the foreseeable future. Our concept that there is no need for us as an operat- ing unit with considerable mechanical equipment and man- power which would unavoidably overlap that of other de- partments, and the resultant loss to the tax plagued citi- zen, shall not deter us from recommending projects, action and priorities. 127 Because we shall not directly implement the actual work on conservation projects, and because much assist- ance may be derived from an enlightened and aroused citi- zenry who are now members of organizations, many of whom through our efforts are already becoming keenly interested in conservation matters, we do not vizualize the need for large annual appropriations. We operated for two thirds of 1958, and in that time used a portion of our allocated funds. The money used was for stationery, stamps, conference expense, and it is for similar purposes that a. small appropriation will be re- quested for the current year. Our slogan as printed on the bottom of our stationery states that "Your investments in conservation will pay YOU and YOUR CHILDREN big dividends." We hope to see our fellow townsfolk making their first investment by indicating firm support for conservation in its soundest and broadest form so that Barnstable may continue its position of leadership in this important civic responsibility, and the Cape Cod -%vay of life, our seascapes and landscapes be cherished by those who live here and our thousands of visitors alike. Respectfully submitted CRAWFORD H.HOLLIDGE, Chairman NESTOR A. AALTO HARTLEY R. DAVIS 128 THE JOHN• JENKINS WILDLIFE RESERVATIONS We are glad to say that the Reservation has become better known duirng this past year, a big step being taken when in May two flowering Dogwood trees were dedicated to the memory of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, who was the donor of this project. The trees were given by the Osterville Garden Club and the Garden Club ,of Hyannis respectively, and one hundred tickets were sold for the luncheon which preceded the exerices and was served in the nearby Parish House. Among the guest speakers were Mrs. Katherine Taylor, president, and Mrs. Persis Green, secretary of the New Eng- land Wild Flower Preservation Society, who spoke with great appreciation of the natural beauties and resources of the Reservation which has also, throughout the season, been in use fairly often for bird watching and scout activities. Natural plant growth increased tremendously during an extremely wet season and, for a time, the paths through the swamp were rather clogged by soft growth. At'this time the railroad ties which had been placed in early May were much appreciated. We note the Cardinal flowers' rapid increase and are especially proud of both purple and white Trillium as well as Maiden-Hair Fern. Through generous donations by the Garden Clubs, win- ter birds are fed, and there is no doubt but that the lavish blueberry crop was duly enjoyed by the summer families. Committee— Rowena Jenkins Hattie Fritze Helen Cahoon Phyllis Bearse Ruth Cummer Dorothy Metsger Mary Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lyon Mr. and Mrs. John Vallis 129 Report of FOREST FIRE WARDEN Centerville, Mass., January 1, 1959 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my ninth annual report which is for the year ending December 31, 1958. The Department answered 64 calls for brush and grass fires and assistance to other departments in the town. There were only two out of town calls this year. A total of six acres of woodland and grass was burned. The Forest Fire Department had a very successful year because of the wet season and because of the fine coopera- tion of the town's people. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. HALLETT Forest Fire Warden 130 Report of PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION 1958 During the year 1958, the sum of $49,974.07 was ex- pended by this Commission. Our objective has been to of- fer as comprehensive a schedule of programs as possible, to better serve the needs of all age groups in the various villages. In addition, we have given financial and advisory assistance to all groups interested in recreation. Ten regu- lar meetings and seven special meetings were held in 1958 by this Commission. The winter basketball program for both boys and girls was again very popular. Eighteen teams were entered in the three leagues with a total number of 1400 participat- ing. After-school basketball was also conducted at the elementary schools in each village. The men's volleyball league enjoyed another successful season. As usual, one of the most popular activities was the square dancing pro- gram for the children. With the able assistance of a par- ents' committee, the fall-winter sessions held at the Junior High School and at Marstons Mills, attracted a total of 4,437 paricipants. In the summer months, outdoor square dances were conducted in Hyannis. Inaugurated in 1958 were the Slim-Gym classes and a badminton group. While the former activity has become very popular, the latter will be continued only if interest in the program increases. Lacking suitable facilities, the Commission has endeavored to secure permission for great- er utilization of our school buildings. A fine start has been made in this direction and it is our hope that continued cooperation will result in better programing throughout the town. 131 It was our pleasure to assist the Barnstable Little League and the Barnstable Babe Ruth League by providing them with needed equipment. Both organizations are to be congratulated for outstanding accomplishments. , The Cotuit Athletic Association and the Barnstable Softball League were similarly assisted. The Director assisted in conducting Life Saving and Water Courses at the Otis Air Force Base pool, many Barn- stable youths taking advantage of these courses. Swimming and water safety programs were conducted at Hathaway's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lovell's Pond, Lewis Bay Beach, Vet- erans Memorial Park Beach and Sandy Neck. During the summer, a total of 254 boys and girls received their Red Cross emblems for passing standard Red Cross tests. At Sandy Neck, new fireplaces were erected for the conven- ience of the public. The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink is now in its second season. During the approximate four and one-half months of operation in 1958, there were over 28,500 skat- ers - almost 12,000 of this number being Barnstable stu- dents skating at the special reduced rate established for them. Time has been provided for a Barnstable High School intra-mural hockey league. The four team Pee-Wee Hockey League has firmly been established with the co- operation of numerous interested adults. We urge resi- dents to avail themselves of the opportunity to watch both of these groups in action. The High School games are played on Monday afternoons, while the Pee-Wee games start at noon on Saturdays. The Cape Cod Hockey League, comprised of teams from Barnstable, Yarmouth, Falmouth, Middleboro and Plymouth, play each Wednesday and Sun- day evening. Spectator interest in this league has been steadily increasing. Many renovations have been made at your Skating Rink which, the Commission feels, have resulted in greatly improving the facility. Over $14,500.00 in receipts were turned over to the town treasurer during the 1958 season. The time utilized by the High School and Pee-Wee Hockey programs has a rental value of about $5000.00. Experience has shown that while the Kennedy Memo- rial Skating Rink, vulnerable as it is to the vagaries of the 132 weather, cannot be fully self-supporting, the comparatively small cost to the taxpayer of maintaining such a valuable recreational facility is %yell worthwhile. The Commission has spent much time in studying the feasibility of enclos- ing the Rink and we feel that the taxpayers would do well to consider this type of operation for some future date. We wish to sincerely express our appreciation to the other Town departments for their generous cooperation throughout the year. JOHN A. DREW, Chairman THOMAS H. ONEILL, Secretary 133 History of "Baldwin Memorial Park", Hyannis, Massachusetts compiled by William G. Currier "Our little Systems have their day They have their clay and cease to be." This is the brief story of a man and his work for the children of Hyannis. It is hoped that it will never be for- gotten. In 1916 William A. Baldwin gathered about him a few friends and proposed the establishment of a playground in Hyannis for the children. Follbiving are the names of those who made up the group: William A. Baldwin Arthur G. Guyer John D. W. Bodfish Dr. C. E. Harris Horatio S. Bond Dr. E. E. Hawes Edward L. Chase Minerva A. Lang Irving W. Cook Edward F. Maher Annie S. Crowell Charles W. Megathlin Hugh R. Ferguson James Otis Edward F. Smith At their first meeting November 18, 1916 they agreed to unite for this purpose and to meet one week later. At this second meeting, November 25 they voted to provide and to maintain a playground, to incorporate tinder the name, Hyannis Playground Society, drew up By-Laws consisting of ten Article which they adopted and made application to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a charter. De- cember 15, 1916 a charter was received from the Hon. Al- bert P. Langtry, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts. In the mean time funds amounting to $625.00 had been subscribed by the members and at a special meeting Janu- ary 13, 1917 a parcel of land on the south side of South Street adjacent to the railroad tracks was purchased from Edward L. Chase for $600.00. 134 Permanent officers first chosen were William A. Baldwin President John D. W. Bodfish Vice President Edward F. Maher Sec'y - Treas. and these continued in office for some time. In 1937 Mr. Baldwin died and John D. W. Bodfish became president. In 1940 Mr. Maher died and Horatio S. Bond became Sec- retary. The land purchased from Mr. Chase was swampy in parts and several years passed awhile the Society worked to improve it. Peat from the land was sold and the money re- ceived plus some provided by Mr. Baldwin was used to im- prove it. In the mean time additional land on the south side of South Street was purchased and the hope was that some- where within these bounds a playground would be laid out. This new land lay between the high school grounds, the Hyannis College grounds and west of the land already own- ed by the Society. In 1.930 the school department of the Town asked the Society for some of our land adjacent to their property and upon their assurance that it was to be used for their physi- cal training activities the Society deeded to the Town the land they sought at no expense to the Town. In 1931 the parcel first bought had been brought into condition and was used by the Training School children for their recess and physical activities. In 1935 the State Teachers College asked the Society for a piece of land adjacent to their field and upon their assurance the land would be used for their physical training activities the land they wanted was, at no expense, deeded to them. In 1937 William A. Baldwin died. In his will he left the Society $9,671.63. As the Society had divested itself of much of its South Street land it began to look elsewhere for a playground site. The next few years were spent in discussions and in- vestigations about suitable locations for a playground. Land in several locations was considered; near the U.S.O. on Barnstable Road, Dunbars Point, Pine Needle hill and on 135 Bearses Way. This latter parcel, a piece measuring 465 ft. by 400, was bought finally for the sum of $2,000.00 at a special meeting on August. 16, 1947. The following years were spent in clearing away the underbrush - the Boy Scouts helped some in this - in laying out a baseball field, building a road and acquiring a house with suitable equip- ment for the children. In 1950 the United States government began disposing of some of its equipment at the air field and a building such as the Society thought sufficient for its purposes was bought at public auction for a nominal sum. During the summer of 1951 the playground was open to the children and a supervisor was in charge to help and to direct their activities. The Society voted the playground to be given the name "Baldwin Memorial Park" and a suitable marker with that name was later erected. The Junior Baseball League was getting underway about this time and they sought a lease of our ball field. The lease was given them and a year later additional land at the park was given them for a parking lot. In 1954 at the annual meeting of the Society it was thought the Hyannis Playground Society was getting near the end of its resources and as a larger part of the Play- ground and Recreation Commission, it would tend to the perpetuation of a playground for the children and thus be in line with what Mr. Baldwin had in mind, were the Town to take over its control. An Article in the warrant for the 1955 annual town meeting asking that the Town accept the gift of "Baldwin Memorial Park" as a perpetual playground for the children of Hyannis was prepared. At the 1955 annual meeting the town so voted and the Park was turned over to the Town of Barnstable with ap- propriate ceremonies on the grounds on the afternoon of April 28, 1955. Mr. Bodfish made the presentation for the Society and Mr. Adams, chairman of the Board of Select- men, accepted for the Town. At that time the dedicatory marker, a bronze memorial plate, eighteen inches by twelve 136 attached to a large field boulder was dedicated to the memo- ry of William A. Baldwin. At the annual meeting of the Society December 7, 1958, President Mrs. Walter D. Baker presiding, the ideals of William A. Baldwin having been brought to a successful conclusion it was voted to distribute the funds remaining in our possession, $400.00 to the Kennedy Memorial Skat- ing Rink Committee and.the balance to the Hyannis Public Library for children's activities and books. It was then voted to suspend operations. The officers presiding at the final meeting were Mrs. Walter D. Baker President Mr. William G. Currier Vice President Mr. William Drew Treasurer Miss Gladys Bond Secretary Some one has said that every successful enterprise is the lengthened shadow of a man. If that be true the Bald- win Memorial Park in Hyannis, the home of the Junior Baseball League and the site of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink is not only the shadow but of the substance of William A. Baldwin for most of the money at the disposal of the Hyannis Playground Society through the years of its existence came from William A. Baldwin. 137 Report of BUILDING INSPECTOR January 1, 1959 Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1958. I submit tables showing the growth of the villages_ of the Tiown and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Offices for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGER Building Inspector 138 k \( \2 \§ « § ! « : ,a ! & j ) , - y5 -- )) } ) - \f g - — — - -- — - - , — ) ) ----- —-- - 2 , }_ \ oz — ) � . \ \\ \\ \ )i V \ ) 139 Report of INSPECTION OF WIRES January 1, 1959 To the Selectmen of the Town .of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1958 Electrical inspections 2,334 Service permits to the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company 527 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires WEL/n 140 REPORT OF GAS INSPECTION Hyannis, Mass., January 1, 1959. To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1958. During the ,year, I have issued 882 gas permits, col- lected $441.00 in permit fees, issued 107 gas fitter permits, and made 1940 inspections, covering 2951 gas appliances and gas equipment. Included in the above inspections are seventeen emergency calls. I wish to thank all the town departments, all employees of the different gas companies, plumbers, and heating con- tractors for the fine co-operation I have received from them. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 141 Report of THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 5, 1959 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable . I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1958. CLAMS Barnstable Harbor has started to produce clams again. It was closed three years ago, and this year we opened the harbor from July to October for both commercial and family use. I estimate that 2,200 bushels of clams were harvested during this period. There is stall a good supply left for family use and propagation purposes. Therefore, it has been re-opened for family use. QUGHOGS There were 1,0391/2 bushels of mixed Quohogs planted in 1958. For family use we planted 4871/2 bushels in the following areas: bouth of Fish Hills in Hyannis Dowse's Flat in Osterville The remaining 552 bushels were planted for propaga- tion purposes in deep water in West Bay, Osterville. We have been planting Quohogs for three years now, and I am happy to report that besides supplying quohogs for family and commercial use, it has helped to propagate the planted area and outlying areas as well. OYSTERS We have an adequate supply of Oysters for family use. Bumps River is the principal source of our supply, and 142 last winter approximately 1,000 bushels were harvested from here. There is a good quantity of adult oysters as well as a good set of seed here, so it looks promising for the future. SCALLOPS There was a fair supply of scallops this year. It is too early to predict for the coming season, but there is some seed around. RAZOR CLAMS There is still a good supply of Razor Clams in Barn- stable Harbor. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in 1958: 2,308 Horseshoe Crabs 3,586 Cockles 85 bushels Green Crabs Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 143 Report ,of SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Selectmen .of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1958. During the year I made 1,520 tests on packaged meats, vegetables and other commodities, finding most of them cor- rect or within tolerance. There were 36 Transit Vendors who 'were all bonded and licensed (State and Town). I also inspected 27 ped- dlers for licenses. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned Scales 17 136 5 Avoidupois 5 39 Metric 75 Apothecary 69 Meter inlets 1 inch or less 35 159 2 Meter inlets more than 1 ,inch 4 13 Other liquid measures 41 Yard Sticks 10 L.P. Gas Meters 2 61 544 7 0 Sealing Fees $346.30 State Licenses 900.00 Town Licenses 2,527.29 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH, Sealer 144 Report of CARETAKER OF VETERAN GRAVES December 11, 1958 To the Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Sirs': The following is a report of the Caretaker of Veteran Graves for the Town of Barnstable. I have inspected all cemeteries in the town and find that at the memorial period all graves were in good shape and none appeared to be in an abandoned state with but one exception, namely St. Patrick's Cemetery on Barnstable Road, Hyannis. However, in that case, I personally made it my business to see that all veterans' graves were cut and decorated for May 30th. As in past years, Mr. Frank Maki has done an excel- lent job in caring for some 114 graves under his care. I wish also to note the very excellent cooperation of Mr. Maki and his workers. I feel I 'should also mention the real help received from the various Cub Scout Packs in the town. They under- took the j.ob of planting a plant on each grave for Memorial Day. I feel that, in this way the young of the town will learn the reverence and respect due our honored dead. Also, I hope this lesson will help in curtailing the loss of markers from the graves due:to juvenile ignorance. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH L. CAIRNS, Caretaker ' 145 Report of BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued oper- ating its permanent forty house project 200-1—at General Patton 'Drive in Hyannis for the year 1958. As a result of improved managing of the project and careful selection of tenants, the operation of the project has shown considerable improvement over the previous years. The operation of the project has been further simpli- fied by the electric power service being furnished directly by the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company; whereas, pre- viously this had been integrated into our rent charges as part .of the services furnished by the Authority. At the present time the project has full occupancy and vacancies have not been a problem to the Authority for the past nine months. The collection of rent from tenants has been very acceptable and income level from the project as a whole has reached a point where the Authority feels confidence in the financial structure presently existing. Mrs. Alice K. Bailey has continued as manager through the year 1958 and the Authority wishes to thank her for her skillful and conscientious management of the project. As of December 31, 1958 there were forty tenants in occupancy with no vacancies. Following is the Admission Limits and Continued Occupancy Limits: Minor Rent-Income Admission Continued Occ. Dependents Ratios Limits Limits One or less 19% $3950. $4400. Two 177o 4150. 4600. *Three or more 15% 4350. 4800. *$100. deduction from total family income for each minor dependent child in excess of three in number. 146 Minimum Rents 2 BR $40.00 3 BR 45.00 The Authority wishes before closing to incorporate the following resolution of the Authority in our annual report. WHEREAS, death as it must to all men, came last May 27 to our assciate and Treasurer, Thomas A. Milne of Marstons Mills and WHEREAS, this man was an outstanding and able member of our Board and WHEREAS he gave freely and without stint of his time and energy to carry out the fulfill- ment of the duties of his office BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, the mem- bers of the Barnstable Housing Auth- ority do express our sincere regret at the loss of this faithful associate, and that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of our Board and a copy be sent to his family. Respectfully submitted, Irving Poll, Chairman Philip Leonard, Vice-Chairman E. Joslin Whitney, Secretary David Rockwood, Treasurer Robert Hauck, Assistant Treasurer 147 Report of THE SEWER COMMISSION Teo the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectively submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year 1958. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that no serious trouble developed at the pumping station during the year 1958 to cause any suspension of service. Occa- sional power failures occurred which necessitated using the auxiliary power system. This system functioned satis- factory on every occasion. During the year 1958 there was an estimated 160,- 000,000 gallons of sewerage pumped to the filter beds. This amount represents an increase of approximately 4,000,000 gallons over the year 1957. The eight Filter Beds and the new Clarification Sys- tem which was put, into operation in 1957 are in excellent condition and continue to function satisfactorily. During September 1958 work was started on the ex- tension of sewerage on Spring Street and Brookshire Road and was completed in December. There are approximately ninety homes that will benefit from this new extension. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the various departments of the Town, who during the past year have assisted us from time to time. This cooperation has been most unselfish and helpful. Respectfully submitted, Eben S. Hinckley, Chairman Robert F. Scudder H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Secretary l 4 8 Report of INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I am pleased to report that there were 31 less dog bites reported in 1958 than occurred during the previous year. I sincerely hope this trend will continue. There is always danger that a dog may be incubating rabies, thus the State law requires that all dogs known to have bitten must be quarantined for a 14-day period, at the end of which time, if the dog is normal and healthy, it is released. During December I made the annual Inventory. I found 163 cattle, 38 horses, 18 goats, 123 swine, 8 sheep and 3 burros. There were no reactors to either Tuberculosis or Bangs disease during the past year. It is with great regret that I observe the passing of the small cattle farm in Barnstable. In John Bursley's re- port: of 1939, there were 505 cattle in 124 stable,; today there are only 163 cattle in 22 stables. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Animal Inspector 149 Annual Report of THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH The members of the Board of Health would like to use the very first lines of this report in a tribute to Miss Mar- garet Cooper, R.N., who has retired in this year of 1959. We can only offer her our small praise and we use this first paragraph to put her in what little small place of honor we can give. Miss Cooper has been .a faithful, kind, helpful, gentle lady over these many years. Many people in the Town of Barnstable owe much surcease from suffer- ing, much cheery help, and they owe their recovery in no small way to her fine capable nursing. In addition to her personal ability as a bedside nurse, she has directed the District Nursing Association nurses so that they all follow in her footsteps. We are indeed fortunate to have these fine nurses and we owe not a little of their excellent care, their kindly approach and their desire to care for the whole patient in his home to the efforts of Miss Margaret Cooper. We are indeed glad that she has been able to retire, but we are deeply sorry to have lost her fine services. The Board of Health wishes to thank the County auth- orities, the other departments in the town for their con- tinuing full co-operation. Without close liaison between the County and the State Department of Public Health, our job would be much more difficult. We are indeed grateful to Mrs. Anna Caskin for her quiet, but efficient approach to the applicants to the Board of Health and feel that her ad- ministrative ability has also made our job much easier. Mr. Robert Chase continues his hard, conscientious and very thorough approach to.all Board of Health problems. He in- deed, is an asset to the community and of course a deep asset to the Barnstable Board of Health. Mr. George Churchill does an excellent job as plumbing inspector and his interpretation of the regulations, while it is firm and thorough, is done in such a way that is to keep the public protected and the Board of Health out of picayune quar- 150 rels. Mr. Peters does a fine job on the town disposal grounds. The grounds are clean, well kept and efficiently managed. The recent Health Survey praised the concept and the con- dition of the disposal grounds. They'are a credit to the Town of Barnstable. Unfortunately with the town growing, with the cost of equipment rising, we are going to need more mechanical help at the dump and replace some old equipment. For this we have a special article in the Town Warrant. The Board of Health in co-operation with all the doc- tors in the town and again with the district nurses and many of the volunteers ran two polio clinics for adults this past, year. The first clinic had 588 and was well attended as was the second clinic which had 762 adult applicants for injections. With Miss Cooper, Miss Aikens and Mr. Robert Chase planning and running the program, and with the full co-operation of the doctors, a large number of peo- ple were done very quickly. It is the belief of the members of the Board of Health that this mass injection gave a good level of immunity against polio for the entire town. Pre- vious clinic which had been run by the nurses and doctors had pretty well accounted for all the children. It is the belief of this Board of Health that the protection iof the family against disease is the responsibility of the parents and the adults themselves. It was felt that since polio vac- cine had been over-produced through some miscalulation at a higher level that the doctors should be asked to use this vaccine up and help the community. The entire medical profession has been pretty well bewildered by the frequent advertising that all vaccine is free and should be freely given. A small amount iof thought on the reader's part will readily reveal that everybody who produced the vaccine, who made the needles, who make the sterilizers, who transport the monkeys, who bring the vaccine, who makes the bottles for the vaccine, all get paid. There is nothing, as the reader well knows, which is free in this country. The Board ;of Health stands ready to help anybody who cannot afford it and there are many other agencies in our town to see that medical help can be given. The Board of Health thanks the doctors and the nurses for inaugurating this program, and it feels that the continua- tion of this program should not be the responsibility of the government; not the responsibility of any individual doctor 151 or nurses, but that it is primarily the responsibility of the f amily. In line with changing events in our generation, the Board of Health has with the co-operation of the Barn- stable County Health Department and the untiring work of Mr. Chase issued a set .of swimming pool regulations. This is a must for the community, since the motels are building swimming pools and they can be great sources of infection and danger if they are not properly constructed and not properly supervised. It might be said that the motel owners in the Town of Barnstable have been most co- operative in helping us with these regulations, and in com- plying with those previous regulations which we had set up. We anticipate no difficulty in having these regulations followed, as the motel owners are well aware of the hazards of a swimming pool improperly managed and cared for. Mr. Robert Chase is now attending courses in various parts of Massachusetts regarding the disaster set-ups in event of Atomic warfare. Here again the ground work is being laid for something that we hope will never hap- pen, but since it is a possible problem, we are trying to educate ourselves and our Health Department in the man- agement of radiation problems. Dr. Kepnes and his staff are doing a good job in the school dental clinics. We feel that they should be continued in much the same level as they have been in the past. It might be stated that again this year the Town of Barnstable eating establishments with guidance of this de- partment have attained a fine record as to sanitation of their equipment. The general picture has steadily improved since we set up the program 18 years ago. The more recent introduction and use of chemical sterilizers, combined with quick recovery water heating units as well as the direct booster system has played a part in this improvement but must be controlled by the necessary laws requiring their use and the constant testing for mechanical and and human failure. We have read with interest the Health report written as a result of a survey done by the Harvard School of Pub- 1S2 lie Health and find much in it that is commendable. We feel that any total re-organization of the Health Depart- ments on Cape Cod should be looked at long and hard. The Cape is a long narrow peninsula. Many conscientious peo- ple in each town are well aware of some of the problems. We feel that in many instances these can be settled locally, and as long as we continue to have good co-operation of the County and the State perhaps this is the best way to maintain home rule and not give up one more thing to centralized government. Respectfully submitted, JOHN O. NILES, M.D. The following communicable diseases -,were reported to the Board of Health: Chickenpox 67 German Measles 79 Measles 196 Mumps 7 Scarlet Fever 7 Whooping Cough 3 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 3 There were 39 dog bites reported REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR There were 547 plumbing permits issued during the past year. This being considerable more than in 1957. As the year ends, we see the plumbing work practi- cally completed in the new Marstons Mills School, also the three new Post Office buildings. 153 One of the most important improvements is the Brook- shire and Spring Street severage extension. This area has been a problem for this department, due to the small sized lots and lack of space for proper sewage disposal. A new water line is planned for the Route 132 area, where a number of Motels are being constructed. This is a much needed project, due to the problem of obtaining an ample supply of water. I wish at this time to thank all the Town Depart- ments, also the Plumbers for the co-operation I have re- ceived from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL, Inspector of Plumbing. REPORT OF AGENT General Inspections 3,642 Investigations, nuisances, complaints, etc. 3,476 Follow-up inspections 2,718 Dead animal removed 126 Financial investigations _ 14 Water samples 180 Restaurant certificates 41 Bacteria tests utensils 418 Foods tested 24 Milk tested 231 Swimming pool examinations 38 Dog bites 39 Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE, Agent 154 DENTAL REPORT — 1958 Number of children examined 581 Number of children worked on 294 Deciduous teeth filled 108 Permanent teeth filled 53 Deciduous teeth extracted 65 Permanent teeth extracted 9 Cleaning 174 Other treatment 12 Total treatment 421 Respectfully submitted BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The District Nursing Association reports a full schedule of activities during 1958. We started the year by participat- ing with the Board of Health in tw.o Salk Polio Vaccine clinics for adults. These were held at the High School, the first one in January when the number of people attending .iwas 588 and again in'February when 762 received the vac- cine. This schedule gave everyone an opportunity to have the needed medication for immunity to Polio. These shots were of course to be followed up by third shots in six months from their own physicians. Our nursing personnel was greatly assisted at, these clinics by volunteers from the Graduate Nurses Club. Bedside nursing visits as always has been our largest and most time consuming item followed by Health Super- vision visits to all age groups including viists to every zn premature baby, these are reported to us from the hospital where they are delivered. Our total number .of visits in the Town of Barnstable .was 3326. In January we had our annual Eye clinic for the 155 school children. This was held at the Cape Cod Hospital with Dr. Chapman, the attending Physician. This is an educational project as well as an effort to give the best possible treatment to children who otherwise could not have it. Our Well-Child conference has been held each month, excepting in August, where a Pediatrician gives ad- vice to the mothers in regard to normal growth and de- velopment, no treatment of any kind is advised, those need- ing it are referred to their family physician. Other clinics held at the Cape Cod Hospital that re- quire follow-up work are the once a month Chest clinic held by the Barnstable County Hospital and the Crippled Children's clinic sponsored by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. To all other health workers in the Community we take this opportunity to voice our appreciation for their co-opera- tion and good will. Respectfully submitted, DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION iof Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Margaret J. Cooper, R.N. Supervising Nurse The following licenses were issued in 1958: Bottling (non-alcoholic) 1 Camp 3 Garbage and Rubbish 8 Ice Cream 4 Kindergarten 12 Massage 2 Methyl Alcohol 2 Milk 66 Motel 10 Oleomargine 6 Pasteurization 3 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman HARRY L. JONES JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Secretary 156 Report of , The Barnstable County Health Department Board of Health Town of Barnstable Massachusetts For the second consecutive year, no cases of paralytic poliomyelitis were reported in this county. Distribution of polio vaccine by the State Department of Public Health has, this year, been limited to a supply for infants and pregnant women. Clinics organized for the vaccination of persons between the ages of 20 and 40 years, were, for the most part, not well attended, and this age group has not been as well protected as the childhood group. With financial assistance provided by the Barnstable County Public Health Association, educational classes were organized for the benefit of all Public Health Nurses in the County. Six sessions were held and all were well attended by the nurses. Topics covered were: Priorities in Public Health Nursing Service, Methods of Developing A Com- munity Safety Education Program, Functions of a Public Health Nurse in a School Health Program, Planning a Pro- gram and Tuberculosis Control. During the year, a team, consisting of personnel and students from the Harvard University• School .of Public Health, has made a survey of Public Health practices in this county. Final reports of this study are now being distributed to your Board. Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Travelled 64,158 Individuals Interviewed 2340 Meetings Attended 389 157 Lectures, etc. 28 Attendance at Lectures 1006 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 99 Consulation with Physicians 9 Smallpox Vaccinations 235 Diphtheria Immunizations 1868 Whooping Cough Immunizations 1060 Tetanus Immunizations 1868 Poliomyelitis Vaccinations 3026 Asian Flu Vaccinations 58 Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) 68 Visits to Clinics (Preschool) 245 Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) 358 Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) 564 School Children Examined (Medical) 573 School Children Examined (Dental) 1347 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 834 Total Florine Treatments 3151 Social Service Visits 806 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 139 Sewage Disposal 139 Schools 17 Camp Sites 14 Rodent Control 7 Food Handling Establishments 2576 Dairy Farms 48 Pasteurizing Plants 61. Bottling Plants 2 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 130 Milk (Bacteriological) 126 Milk (Fats and Solids) 117 Phosphatase Tests 3 Coli Form Tests 252 Cream 16 1S8 Food Handling Utensils 1687 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 186 Dog Bite 147 German Measles 112 Measles 466 Meningitis 6 Mumps 21 Scarlet Fever 28 Tuberculosis 9 Whooping Cough 2 Respectfully submitted, F. L. MOORE, M.D., M.P.H. County Health Officer 159 Report of THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report of the town counsel for the year 1958. As in the past this report will not attempt a detail of the day to day. work of the town counsel. This con- sists of work and advice required by the town, its officers, boards and commissions. In the Superior Court three cases involving claims for alleged sidewalk defects have been settled and also two cases in which land damages were concerned. There are now pending two zoning appeals cases, one of which con- cerns substantially the same area of land that in the past has been the subject for final decision in the Supreme Judicial Court. Two cases have been tried and disposed. of bIT the Appellate Tax Board and another very important case is pending which concerns the liability for taxes on state owned land. This particular case is of great interest not only to the town but also to other cities and towns. Unsettled and ready for trial are two land damage cases and I believe that neither of these will result, in substantial damages being awarded. Over a period of years your town counsel has been concerned with the problems of zoning. It is suggested that more authiority for the granting of exceptions be given to the board of appeals, particularly in areas of the town where no development of any kind has taken place. .160 During the past year I have made an observation upon which I believe some comment should be made. This con- cerns what is a very natural tendency on the part of peo- ple to believe that by expression of a majority vote on administrative questions that such vote should prevail. In one instance it was thought that the responsibilities of one board of the town could be transferred to another. This cannot be done so long as we are governed by law and not by man. As had been reported to you in the past, the work of the town counsel has been made pleasant by the friendli- ness of all of the town's officers, committees, boards, com- missions and employees. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON, Town Counsel 161 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC' SCHOOLS • SIAE39TABL i MAS& pp 039• `00 �F�MPY a' of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1958 i 1 l., Barnstable Public Schools School Committee Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Chairman, 'Perm expires 1960 Hyannis Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1959 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 John J. Bowes, Osterville Term expires 1959 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1961 Office '.Gown Building, 397 Main Street Tel.: SPring 5-0505 Hyannis Open daily except Saturday: 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, 145 Oak Neck Rd., Hyannis Tel.: Residence: SPring 5-1761 Office: SPring 5-0505 Secretary of Superintendent of Schools Barbara S. Howland West Barnstable Tel.: Office - SPring 5-0505 No School Signal Radio Announcements 6:00 - 8:30 A.M. over Stations WOCB and WEEI 165 Report of the School Committee To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The program, personnel, and problems related to the public schools in our town are responsibilities which re- ceived the conscientious consideration of your School Com- mittee during the past year. Program - As citizens we are rightly interested in a program of education that will best fit our youth for life, not only to make a living in the Nvorld. but to meet the challenges of a changing %world. Your Superintendent, principals, faculty and Committee are endeavoring to keep abreast of studies being made to offer a curriculum that will encour- age and enable our young people in "Pursuit of the High- est". - Personnel - The personnel of a school system is important in mak- ing a program effective. We believe that our faculty is a credit to the schools and the town. Members of the School Committee have met with the Teachers' Salary Committee in working out a salary selheclnle, and polioN designed to offer compensation comparable with other towns, to attract new teachers with high professional stan- dards, and to encourage continued educational improve- ment. The Committee believes the proposed Salary Sebe- dule is favorable and fair and will accomplish the fore- going. Problems - The important problem of bus transportation received careful attention. Following receipt of recommendations from a professional study by a competent firm, the Com- mittee inaugurated new hours for the opening and closing of schools and established bus routes that eliminated the long wait of elementary children at school prior to opening 166 in the morning and before being transported home after school. The High School and the Junior High School are now in session from 8:15 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the elementary schools from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Committee is grateful to parents and to pupils for their understanding of the situation and ready acceptance of the change in hours. In •view of the increased school population another bus route was added to bring the number of buses to 16. A further step in meeting the problem of transportation was taken in establishing a bus for the transportation of pupils participating in sports and other after-school ac- tivities, thereby eliminating the dangers and difficulties of getting rides home late in the afternoon. Additional matters receiving the attention of the Com- mittee were: Members of the Committee worked with school per- sonnel in further developing a comprehensive program of athletics. Members of the Committee gave oversight to the lay- out and construction of the athletic fields at the High School and the improvement of fields at the Junior High School. The Committee took the necessary steps to secure plans, award the contracts, and give oversight, for improvements at the Junior High School for which you appropriated in oney. Your Committee is pleased to report that the Marstons Mills School has been completed and believes that the school has been economically constructed and that it will make facilities available for a more effective program in that village. Public schools and education are receiving National, State and local attention because of the problems faced by all growing cities and town in providing additional rooms and schools for increasing enrollments; in making salary adjustments to attract new teachers and to meet general increases in wages and rises in the cost of living index; in expending curriculums to prepare all young people for participation in and preservation of our way of life; and in extending the use of the school buildings in service to the community. It is believed that funds, wisely 167 spent, for the education of our children is the finest invest- ment that a community, a country and we as citizens, can make. Our secondary school curriculum, with College, General and Business Courses, together with practical courses in our very fine Trade School, is aimed to meet the needs of all our young people. Our school buildings are used even- ings and Saturdays for recreational programs under the direction of the Barnstable Recreation Committee and by civic groups for cultural and community purposes. Our town has the privilege of providing public school education for more than 2,700 pupils with an expected en- rollment of 2,900 or so in 1959-1960, which requires a facul- ty of 133 professionally trained people, adequate and mod- ern classrooms and facilities, competent custodians to care for the buildings and grounds, a system of bus transporta- tion, and planning and providing additional housing before any school becomes overcrowded and double sessions are needed. The request for funds and the recommendations for the future are basic to what the Committee believes is desired by the town. Your committee is intent on carry- ing out your desires and the duties demanded of it under the Statutes of the Commonwealth, having in mind the best interests of the town and the trust you have placed in US. Your Commitee has met with the Osterville School Building Needs Committee appointed by the Moderator as voted at the last Town Meeting. Thoughtful study has been given by t1.e joint committees and the recommendations are being made through articles in the Warrant. In response to a. request received from the Selectmen, the School Committee with the Superintendent are now engaged in endeavoring to project the school needs for the town during the next five-year period. The school en- rollment of 2726 this year is an increase of 130 over a year ago. It would appear that within the near future the seventh and eighth grades will require nearly all the class- rooms in the present Junior High building. At present, in addition to the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the town, the fifth and sixth grades from the Hyannis Elemen- tary School are housed there. It is apparent that additional accommodations are to be needed for children of elemen- tary grades in Hyannis and Centerville. 168 An overall proposed plan for renovations at the Jun- ior High School was presented at the last Town Meeting. Funds for improvements in the boys' locker room and the girls' gymnasium were voted last year. Other work that must be done includes rewiring and relighting, redecorat- ing the interior of the building, repairs to the exterior, and work on the grounds and driveways. Funds for the rewir- ing inside and some of the repairs outside are being re- quested at this time as the second stage in the original proposal. It is well to bear in mind that before the athletic fields at the new High School will be ready for use in the Spring of 1960, funds will be necessary for enclosing some of the fields and for the erection of bleachers. The Committee takes this opportunity to publicly ac- knowledge the long and faithful service rendered by Miss Jean G. Hinkle who is retiring from the Committee; by Mrs. Etta M. Crawford who retired as principal of the Cotuit Elementary School on completion of 30 years in the Barnstable School System; and by Mrs. Dorothy Reck- endorf Cash who was secretary in the office of the Super- intendent of Schools for 34 years and secretary to the School Committee. Throughout the year, as in previous years, the School Committee has had the cooperation of all connected with the Department and of the officials and other departments of the Town and our sincere appreciation is herewith ex- pressed to them. Respectfully submitted, CARL FEARING SCHULTZ, CHAIRMAN JEAN G. HINKLE P. GORDON NELSON JOHN J. BONES, JR. GERARD C. BESSE, JR. 169 RESOLUTION ON THE RETIREMENT OF MISS JEAN G. HINKLE WHEREAS, Aliss Jean G. Hinkle, a member of the Barnstable School Committee from 1937 to 1959, and Chair- man of the Committee from 1952 to 1953, is retiring from the Committee at this time, and WHEREAS, the whole program of education including children, curriculum, guidance, athletics, faculty, facilities and grounds have been very close to her heart, and WHEREAS, she has entered wholeheartedly, as a member of the School Committee, in services to the Town - faithful in attendance at meetings, fervent in championing interests and improvements in which she believed, and fondly giving of her time, her means, and herself to be of assistance to the Committee and the schools, and WHEREAS, she had a hand and was a help, with fem- inine touch and taste, with the interior decorations of the new schools as well as with renovations in other schools during her term of office, and through experience advised regarding the exterior work of the landscaping, and WHEREAS, her broad cultural interests, her wide area of community activities, her deep devotion to duty, her high hopes for the schools of our Town and its graduates, and her length of service enhanced her contributions to the Col-nmittee and Co 't__ vvniiiiuui�y, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That acknowledgment of her length of service and appreciation of her love for her Town and her loyalty to her duties be expressed at this time, and that this resolution be spread upon the rec- ords of the School Committee and in the next annual Town Report. Respectfully, for the School Committee and for the Town, CARL FEARING SCHULTZ P. GORDON NELSON GERARD C. BESSE, JR. JOHN J. BO`VES 170 RECOGNITION OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Dorothy Reckendorf Cash In October, 1958, Mrs. Dorothy Reckendorf Cash re- tired after serving thirty-four years in the office of the Superintendent of Schools where she served as secretary to the Superintendent and School Committee. Mrs. Cash was always a conscientious, sincere, and ef- ficient employee of the Barnstable Public Schools. Her ef- ficiency in handling the many- and varied duties of an ex- panding school system is worthy of high commendation and will always be remembered by the personnel of. the Barnstable Public Schools as well as by all those who came in contact with her. Recognition and appreciation of her long and faithful service is herewith recorded and best wishes extended for man, happy years of retirement. Etta M. Crawford The retirement of Mrs. Etta M. Crawford in June, 1958, brought to an end thirty years of outstanding service as a teaching principal in the Barnstable Public Schools. Mrs. Crawford came to Cotuit in 192S prior to which she taught for nine years in Houlton, Maine, and New Lon- don, New Hampshire. Thus she devoted thirty-nine years to the teaching of young boys and girls. Mrs. Crawford will long be remembered as a conscien- tious teacher who was vitally concerned with the welfare of each pupil in her classroom as well as the building under her supervision. Despite failing health she remained in service to become the first principal of the new Cotuit School. Her sincere interest in her work, her willingness to devote unselfish efforts to it, and her skill in teaching have made her career outstanding. It is with regret that we note her retirement. However, we desire to record our appreciation of her long years of service to the boys and girls of Cotuit, and wish for her many happy years of retirement. 171 Reports of Professional Personnel Introduction During the year 195E two studies of great importance . in the field of American education were published. One was the "Rockefeller Report" on education and the second was the study of the American high School by James B. Conant. Both of these reports pointed to the fact that good schools should identify and guide students with varied interests and abilities. The Conant Report, for example stated: "Through consultation, an attempt should be made each year to work out an elective program for the student which corresponds to the student's interest and ability as determined by tests of scholastic aptitude, the recorded achievement as measured by grades in courses, and by teachers' estimates. The counselors should be sympathetic to the elective programs which develop marketable skills; they should also understand the program for the slow read- ers and be ready to cooperate with the teachers of this group of students." (1) The Rockefeller Report stated: "Any educational system is, among other things, a great sorting-out process. One of its most important goals is to identify and guide able students and to challenge each student to develop his capacities to the utmost." (2) The two above-mentioned reports should certainly be studied by all school systems throughout the country. Therefore, various administrators in your school sys- tem have been asked to evaluate and report the extent to which the schools under their jurisdiction identify and guide 172 students with varied interests-and abilities. These admin- istrators have also been asked to recommend any plans which are under consideration for improving your school in this respect. It is suggested that you carefully read these reports in order to be informed as to what your schools are doing as well as to what plans are under consideration for the im- provement of your schools. HARVARD H. BROADBENT ' Superintendent of Schools (1) James B. Conant, The American High School.Today," Page 45 (2) Panel Report V, "The Pursuit of Excellence, Education and the Future of America," Pages 28 and 29 173 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor Teachers in today's schools recognize that each child is an individual with his own particular capabilities, per- sonality, interests, and ambitions. As recommended in the Rockefeller and Conant Reports, every pupil should be given the opportunity to realize his potentialities, and therefore, instruction should be adapted to meet his needs for physical, mental, social, and character development. Before a child enters our schools, he attends the pre- school clinic where he is given a physical examination by the school doctor. It is discovered, at this time, whether the child is physically ready for school, and whether or.not lie is handicapped in speech, hearing, sight, or ability to move about normally. Results are filed on a health card which is given to the first grade teacher so that she will know what the child's physical abilities or disabilities are, and what allowances she must make in teaching the child. This health card goes with the child to all his teachers and is kept up-to-date with other tests of eyes, ears, teeth ex- aminations, weighing and measuring each year, records of dieases, illnesses, operations, or accidents. Registration is also handled at this time which gives the principals of the buildings a chance to plan for their first grades. During the first week of September, the first grade teachers study carefully each child to discover his maturity. his ability to get along in the group, the characteristics which indicate whether or not, the children are ready so- cially for school. Just as children differ in being ready to talk or walk, they differ in being ready for the big task of grade one - that of beginning to read. Reading readiness tests are given after a few weeks in school and the results provide one indication that the pupils can have material to start them on the road to reading. li4 Group ability tests are provided for grades one, three, and five to inform the teachers how much can be expected from each pupil. This guides grouping of pupils for in- struction for the more able, the average, and the children who will need more time spent on certain subject-matter materials. Standardized tests in reading, arithmetic, and social studies accompany the books used in our elementary schools, and these together with teacher-made tests keep us in- formed of the progress of each individual. If the results of the testing program indicate than an individual is cap- able of doing more or needs further drill on a certain phase of learning, the instruction is then brought to the new level found necessary. When a group ability test does not seem to show a true picture of a child's ability to perform, an individual intelli- gence test is administered, or capacity and achievement tests are given to discover where difficulties lie. In addi- tion, achievement tests are given to all elementary pupils in the spring to give evidence of the growth from year to year. The results of all standardized tests in the Barnstable schools are recorded on cumulative record cards so that each teacher can study the progress her children have pre- viously made in each subject, in citizenship traits, and in social growth. Grouping for instruction can, in this way, be made more accurate and flexible and teaching in any grade can be directed so that the child can progress most successfully. The aim of education is to develop the potentialities of all children whether normal or mentally, emotionally, or physically handicapped. The Barnstable schools have one special help class for the mentally handicapped children. In the future, it is to be hoped that more who need this specialized training can be aided. Children with emotional problems can be referred to the Child Guidance Clinic at the Cape Cod Hospital where a psychiatrist, social worker, and child psychologist work with the parents and the children. Classroom teachers are 175 interviewed by these trained people to give and receive help with these children so that proper guidance .can .be assured. A class for children with physical handicaps is some- thing to be thought about for the future. Children with speech defects need more help than the classroom teacher can give, and this is one aspect of our elementary school program which needs to be considered with a view to ac- quiring the necessary instruction as soon, as feasible. The testing program, the method of grouping pupils from available information, special help from the school nurse, doctor, the services from the County Clinics plus teachers' continuous and daily observations and evaluations all combine to make possible the kind of teaching of each individual which will permit him to realize his potentiali- ties.and. utilize.them to the highest good for himself and for his community. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal The discovery of pupil. differences in the Junior High School is accomplished through close faculty cooperation with the various elementary schools and permanent records listing tests results, teacher observations, comments and suggestion, health histories and subject matter accomplish- ments for each of the school years spent in Barnstable. Grouping children, within grades, according to their abilities has been common practice in the elementary grades for years and now is a reality in grades seven and eight. These classes are flexible and subject to revision at regular intervals. Three major groups — above average, average and remedial — seem to function .satisfactorily •with the present enrollment. Assignments to.groups are determined by pupil scholastic accomplishments, test scores and teacher 176 recommendations. As individual boys and girls improve and correct weaknesses, they move from one class to an- other, each moving at a different pace. Choosing the proper high school course of study is of vital importance to every boy and girl in grade eight. Par- ents and pupils are in constant conferences with our guid- ance personnel. The final choice is made by the student, with parental approval. Outstanding national educators such as James Bryant Conant have been studying the nation's school quite thor- oughly and seem to have a few constructive criticisms of our educational system. Criticisms and your methods of remedying them follow. 1. "Bright students are not being sufficiently chal- lenged". Our grouping children by abilities allows classes to learn and teachers to teach according to group and individual capacities, thereby challenging them to learn at many different rates at each grade level. 2. "Able boys and girls of high school age should carry a stiff curriculum requiring 15 hours of home prep- aration per week". To prepare children for our stiff high school curricu- lum, grade seven pupils average 61/2 -7 hours home work per week, eighth grade pupils average ten hours home preparation. 3. "Able girls avoid science, math and foreign languages Girls and boys are required to attend science and math courses for two years. 4. "Able boys specialize in math and science to the ex- clusion of languages, English, and social studies." Basic math, science, English and social studies are taught to all pupils at least five periods each week during grades seven and eight. 177 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal One of the chief means of determining pupil differ- ences, as recommended in the Conant Report is carried out in the testing program at the high school. These standard- ized tests allow for comparison of students within the school as well as a comparison with schools throughout the country by national norms. Two tests are mentioned here that are given in the eighth grade. This is because they have a direct bearing on the placement procedures in the Trade School and the High School. The S. R. A. Mechanical Aptitude Test pro- vides a measure of four abilities designed to predict success in courses such as those given in our Trade School. The S. R. A. Achievement Tests provide measures in many dif- ferent areas of school work, and these scores provide one factor used with others in grouping the incoming ninth grade homogeneously. The largest testing program carried on at the High School is the Iowa Tests of Educational Development. These are given in grades nine through twelve. These are nine different tests in this battery each measuring a different area of school achievement. A composite score of the pupil's overall achievement is also given. Two other tests which every student will take when he reaches the eleventh grade at Barnstable High School are the Otis Test of Mental Ability and the Ruder Test of Vocational Preference. The Otis Test provides a quick, easy-scoring measuring of intelligence which, when re- viewed with other test scores, help to determine the stu- dent's capacity for academic learning. The Ruder Test provides a measure of student's interest in the ten areas dealing with vocational preferences. This test helps a student plan his future with some concrete suggestions. Tests are given to all tenth grade Business Course stu- dents for the purpose of predicting success or failure in 178 shorthand and transcription. Two tests are being given to ninth graders this year; one for students planning on taking geometry and other for a student's planning on taking either French or Spanish. Other types of tests are given individually on a limited scale. One of these, the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test, is given to students whose score on the Otis Mental ability test is considered.unreliable. This might occur because of poor reading ability or because of illness on the day of testing. Another of these, the Flanagan Aptitude Tests, may be given to students desiring information on one of the fourteen specific aptitudes measured by this battery. In addition to these tests, conferences are held with in- dividual student. These serve to bring out the many dif- ferences in individuals and also help to implement a method of dealing with these differences. First, we have the stu- dents conference where the child meets with the counselor and discusses his particular problem. Anecdotal records are kept on what is discussed and suggestions are made in the light of previous tests results, teachers grades, and possibly, health conditions. Secondly, the counselor may consult a teacher or teachers who may be directly concerned with this student's problem. The teachers' suggestions resulting from day to day contact with the student may reveal attitudes or strengths and weaknesses of which the student may be unaware. Thirdly, the counselor may con- tact the parents for a conference dealing with their child's problem. They may reveal certain home conditions, family problems, or other history which may have some bearing on the case. In the fourth place, the school nurse and pos- sibly a doctor may be called into conference to help point out any peculiarities of health which might be hindering the student's school progress. With the wise range of facts which may be accumulated from such a series of conferences a few avenues of attack upon the problem are usually opened. In addition, the records of all such conferences are on file and may help to solve further difficulties much more easily. Another tool used for discovering individual differ- ences is the pupil autobiography. Each pupil is required to write a form autobiography, which reveals such things 179 as family background, interests outside of school, and fu- ture vocational plan. This autobiography will help to re- veal many sides of the student untouched by usual class- room procedure. Summing up, we find that pupils may be adequately studied and judged on an individual basis through the use of many standardized tests, series of conferences, involving the student, parents, teachers, and health officers, and the autobiographical material written by the student himself. BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director Every community should provide secondary education- al opportunities for all youth. This means a wide diversifi- cation of offerings, part of which should be in the field of vocational education. Our trade school was established to help fill this need. Who should attend trade school? The vocational program should parallel the four years of high school. Therefore, the logical time to enter trade school is upon completion of the eighth grade. - "The American High School Today" writes - "Those in the ninth grade of the school who read at a level of the sixth grade or below — should be kept out of the regular voca- tional program for boys." He also points out that a boy taking vocational courses seems more serious toward his whole program than one "of medium ability who has been forced by an ambitious parent to take an academic program and who is failing or barely, passing courses in foreign lan- guages, mathematics and science." A superior blue-collar worker is much to be preferred to'a.second-rate white collar man. The rewards in both money and happiness for the former far exceed what the 180 latter may expect. If a pupil's talents do not lie in the fields of higher mathematics, science or foreign languages, he still may be an outstanding success in some work of his own choosing. With five trades to choose from it is hoped a boy will elect as wisely as his age and experience will allow. His thinking is directed as far as condition permit by the guid- ance personnel but parents also should examine the situa- tion as objectively as possible. Who, then, do we try to encourage to enter trade school: First, those who have done satisfactory shop and acad- emic work in junior high. Second, those who have not shown exceptional talent in mathematics or science; and third, those who indicate by mechanical aptitude tests and in other gays that they have an interest in latent ability for trade training. Once entered into trade school a boy moves from simple to more complex operations in the shop as rapidly as he can demonstrate his efficiency in performance. The in- struction in mathematics, science and drawing relating to his chosen trade, which takes up one fourth of total school time, is maintained upon an individual basis to a large ex- tent. Classes are kept small enough for the teacher to give individual instruction as required. Progress in this work depends largely on the academic background brought from the junior high school. The instructor endeavors to have each boy use his talents to the utmost. A few boys find after entering trade school that it is not to their liking. After a year's trial they are free to return to high school. Occasionally a boy discovers he has chosen the wrong trade. If possible, he will be allowed to change to a trade he has come to see he would prefer. Five trades, of course, are not enough to interest all boys whose talents are in the mechanical field. With the expansion of space which will be necessary to accommo- date the ever increasing number of secondary school pu- pils, care must be taken to prorate this wisely between academic and vocational interests. When the space is avail- able still `eider vocational offerings to fit more young peo- ple to take their places in the working community must be provided. 181 SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, Al. D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R. N., School Nurse In reviewing the School Health Program and the prog- ress that has been made and the needs to be met in the future, it was decided that the addition of a Speech Thera- pist would serve the department best. In a recent survey, 45 children in the first six grades needed help with their speech and several hard of hearing needed help with lip reading. The improved health units in the new schools have enabled the personnel in the health department to perform their duties in a much more efficient manner. A total of 85 children were found to have eye defects and parents were notified. All but two visited eye special- ists and received glasses or necessary treatment. Routine physical examinations were given to grades one, three, seven and eleven. Parents were notified of any defects. In addition to these examinations the doctor examined 22 bus drivers and 300 high school students who anticipated going .out for any varsity sport. Our pre-school clinic is a vital part of our program, as it gives the school the opportunity of having the parent, child, doctor, and nurse meet and discuss any defect which may deter the child's progress in school. A total of 222 attended this clinic. Twenty-two pre-school students were seen by their own physician. Dr. Moore gave 474 booster injections for Diphtheria to students in grades one and five. All personnel requiring x-rays received them at the Cape Cod Hospital. The Board of Health conducted Dental Clinics. (See Report of Board of Health for statistics.) The continued interest and help of the parents, fami1v physicians, and all other community agencies in the health of the school child is greatly appreciated. 182 or cr ,-+ ti m 00 N o ti N c ce M c*� cq o cc c LoC-1 C c O r1 —1 r1 CV r—f CD CO CO (Do Ei a H Lo d+ c: cc o. cli aq ca. C\l r� o n4 71� p cq cq O F-1 H CrJ M H cq - LO sue. � cq � m � O � Q � CA O Hco r-i H cq cal m � r i ® H C\1 CJ mCA 00 CC in cq H O H C"J. GV r--I C� 00 G'rJ �H MMGAcd ram+ O Cd i� O cC ✓1 �� �+ U O v F�1 � U1 E� GO c'J r1 GV 00 di CO LCz�cli CO LCO 00 ri di co C.0 mi`m r- WOCV O GV m cV GV GV m r-i r-i r-I cQ r-i r-I 00 O aq E-F a r11--iocli C1,00r1 ri i DC cm cGOa Lo ri- '- v H cal ri LO C11ca y„ H co co W ~ ,1 cq CeD L �Vu� n m ca c\, cmNc�� in }" cocc�� n f H cci 00 cA cz H H Gil H cV crJ c0 O m H l[J di r-i O cV cYJ F-i k(JC0N00mOriGV md'iLO1OL 00T a3 � F Financial Statement, 1958 Receipts Appropriation, March 1958 $885,000.00 Dog Tax 2,040.56 Smith-Hughes Fund 833.00 Cobb Fund 300.66 Public Law 874 29,113.87 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 810.00 Check returned 33.90 $918,131.99 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attend- ance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 15,518.78 Instruction Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 598.154.07 Textbooks 9,714.92 Supplies of Instruction 28,983.91 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 10,858.39 Operation of School Plant; Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 128,945.10 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 29,083.70 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 8,804.03 Transportation 64,527.92 Outlay: New Equipment 11,893.34 185 Other Expenses': Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 4,048.08 Summer School & Adult Civic Education 3,299.64 Athletics 4,300.00 $918,131.88 Unexpended Balance 11 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 43,388.06 Transportation 45,176.96 Tuition 582.47 Vocational: Household Arts 3,044.32 Evening Practical Arts 768.47 Vocational Agriculture 3,837.17 Barnstable Trade School 8,167.18 Mentally Handicapped Class 2,61-8.44 Vocational Tuition 3,635.79 Dog Tax 2,040.56 Cobb Fund 300.66 Smith-Hughes Fund 833.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 810.00 General Receipts 3,726.42 Rental Fees 2,290.00 Unexpended Balance 11 $121,219.61 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1958 $885,000.00 Dog Tax 2,040.56 Smith-Hughes Fund 833.00 Cobb Fund 300.66 Commonwealth of Massachusetts - 810.00 Public Law 874 29,113.87 Reimbursements 34.01 918,132.10 Reimbursement to to-,Tn on account of schools 121,219.61 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1958 $796,912.49 186 National School bunch Program Balance, January 1, 1958 $ 6,085.66 Income, 1958 109,599.10 Total Receipts $115,684.76 Disbursements, 1958 110,568.50 Balance, December 31, 1958 $ 5,116.26 Barnstable-rest Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit School Balance, January 1, 1958 $21,236.08 Expenditures, 1958 15,646.41 Balance, December 31, 1958 $ 5,589.67 Barnstable High School Balance, January 1, 1958 $55,157.04 Expenditures, 1-958 49,210.62 Balance, December 31, 1958 $ 5,946.42 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1958 $424,269.37 Expenditures, 1958 314,321.75, Balance, December 31, 1958 $109,947.62 Barnstable Junior High School Appropriation, March 1958 $ 33,500.00 Expenditures, 1958 26,739.90 Balance, December 31, 1_958 $ 6,760.10 B. H. S. Athletic Fields Appropriation, April 1958 $ 55,000.00 Expenditures, 1958 45,226.93 Balance, December 31, 1958 $ 9,773.07 187 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Cash Report January 1, 1958 - December 31, 1958 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program—High - on January 1, 1958 on hand with Town Treasurer $00,000.00 Income from Sales: January $3,519.90 February 3,761.17 March 3,033.47 April 3,448.16 May 3,722.90 June 2,355.26 September 4,884.34 October 4,938.31 November 4,374.88 December 3,746.01 37,784.40 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: January 2,568.71 February 1,576,78 March 1,477.20 May 2,621.34 June 1,469.86 August 922.88 October 1,787,72 December 3,522.26 15,946.75 Total Operational Receipts 53,731.15 Other Income: Public Law 874 4,260.96 TOTAL RECEIPTS $57,992.11 188 PAYMENTS Purchases: January 2,857.63 February 4,627.92 March 3,695.26 April 4,058.53 May 3,302.46 June 5,678.71 October 5,571:53 December 8,765.29 38,557.33 Labor: January- 992.70 February 1,323.60 March 992.70 April 1,347.00 May 1,016.10 June 1,671.84 September 1,212.84 October 1,455.76 November 1,634.80 December 1,652.65 13,299.99 Other Expenses: January 267.41 February 127.54 March 79.84 April. 202.43 May 62.72 June 155.30 October 397.81 December 781.02 2,074.07- Loan repaid—General National School Lunch Program Fund 752.89 Total Payments $54,684.28 Cash on Hand with Town Treasurer, December 31, 1958 $ 3,307.28 'Includes additional Equipment ($133.00) (179 Days) 189 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Profit and Loss Statement for year ending Dec. 31, 1958 Income: Sales $37,784.40 Sales - National School Program High 14,848.09 $52,632.49 Deduct - Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory, 1/1/58 $ 1,719.36 Add - Purchases: Bread & Rolls $ 3,391.36 Canned Goods 4,506.47 Dairy Products & Eggs 571.56 Fish 1,305.25 Fruit & Vegetables 2,407.62 Tee Cream 3,573.96 Meat 8,142.29 Milk 12,187.09 Provisions 3,528.01 $39,613.61 Add Transportation 224.28 39,837.89 $41,557.25 Deduct - Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/58 1,666.10 39,891.15 Gross Profit on Sales $12,741..34 Deduct - Operating Expenses: Supplies Inventory, 1/1/58 $ 160.25 Add - Supplies Purchases 656.65 $ 816.90 Deduct - Supplies Inventory 12/31/58 188.32 Net Cost of Supplies $ 628.58 190 Expenses 1,320.27 Payroll 13,299.99 Depreciation on Equipment 938.95 16,187.79 Net Operating Loss 3,446.45 Other Income Public Law 874 4,260.96 Net Profit $ 814.51 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Balance Sheets as of December 31, 1953 Assets Assets: Cash in.National School Lunch Program - High - on hand with Town Treasurer $3,307.83 Accounts Receivable - NSLP 1,470.05 Equipment $1,971.00 Less - Res. for Depre- ciation 1,271.18 699.82 Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/58 1,666.10 Supplies Lnventory, 12/31/58 188.32 Total Assets $7,332.12 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities: Accounts payable 4,441.45 Capital: Capital, 1/1/58 $2,076.16 Net Operating Loss 3,446.45 Deficit 1,370.29 Reimbursement from Public Law 874 4,260.96 2,890.67 Present Capital 7,332.72 191 Barnstable High School Activities Association Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, to December 31, 1958 Class of 1954 - Balance $ 96.54 Class of 1957 - Balance $1,504.15 Income 10.00 Total 1,514.15 Expenses 238.10 Balance $1,276.05 Class of 1958 - Balance $1,634.04 Income 3,484.46 Total 5,118.50 Expenses 4,459.45 Balance $ 659.05 Class of 1959 - Balance $ 502.36 Income 3,838.64 Total 4,341.00 Expenses 1,998.29 Balance $2,342.77. Class of 1960 - Balance $ 126.13 Income 2,311.47 Total 2,437.60 Expenses 1,389.73 Balance $1,047.87 Class of 1961 - Balance $ 89.20 Income 207.92 Total 297.12 Expenses 10.25 Balance $ 256.87 192 Class of 1962 $ 0.00 Income 11.01 Total - 11.01 Expenses 0.00 Balance $ 11.01 Future Farmers of America - Balance $ 190.69 Income 12.00 Total 202.69 Expenses 13.05 Balance $ 189-64 Tier Club - Balance $ 176.40 Income 568.01 Total 744.41 Expenses 654.78 Balance $ 89.63 Code Club - Balance $ 00.00 Income 132.98 Total 132.98' Expenses 125.01 Balance $ 7.97 Music - Balance $ 00.00 Income 200.00 Total 200.00 Expenses 00.00 Balance $ 200.00 New York Times - Balance $ 00.00 Income 195.88 Total 195.88 Expenses 115.44 Balance $ 80.44 G19 3 Library Fund - Balance $ 00.00 Income 50.00 Total 50.00 Expenses 00.00 Balance $ 50.00 Educational Functions = Balance $ 00.00 Income 105.37 Total 105.37 Expenses 195.36 Balance $ —89.99 Sports Banquet - Balance $ 00.00 Income 134.09 Total 134.09 Expenses 324.52 Balance $ —190.43 General Fund - Balance $3,157.95 Add Income: Miscellaneous Income 4.49 Total 3,162.44 Less Expenses: Dramatic Club $ 78.95 Honor Society 39.35 Bank Charge 2.75 120.85 Balance of General Fund $3,041.59 Total of All Funds 9,068.95 General Fund - Operating Balance $3,041.59 Add Closing Transfers- Class of 1957 $1,276.05 Class of 1958 659.05 Music Fund 200.00 194 New York'Times 80.44 Total Addition $2,215.54 Total Available 5,257.13 Less - Loss Balances Educational Functions $ 89.99 Sports Banquet 190.43 Total Deductions 280.42 General Fund - Closing Balance $4,976.71 Funds Reconcilation Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1959 2,342.71 Class of 1960 1,047.87 Class of 1961 256.87 Class of 1962 11.01 Future Farmers of America 189.64 Key Club 89.63 Code Club 7.97 Library Fund 50.00 General Fund 4,976.71 Total of Funds 9,068.95 195 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance with Town Treasurer, January 1, 1958 $ 626.44 Add - Receipts: Town Appropriation, March 1958 $4,300.00 'Receipts from Games 5,155.34 9,455.84 i Total $10,081.78 Less: Expenditures for Athletics 8,606.76 Balance with Town Treasurer December 31, 1958 $ 11475.02 .1.96 Changes In The Teaching Corps RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Ann E. Hamlen Hyannis Elementary June 13, 1958 Patricia A. Burns Osterville June 13, 1958 Edna L. Sykes Hyannis Elementary June 13, 1958 Jessie F. Krepps Barnstable Junior High June 20, 1958 Arch D. Hart Barnstable High June '20, 1958 Jeanne M. Bearse Barnstable Junior High June 20, 1958 Curt A. Livingston Barnstable High June 20, 1958 Grace R. Kammann Barnstable High June 20, 1958 Richard S. Berger Barnstable Junior High June 20, 1958 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Bertha S. Hudson Osterville September 4, 1958 Jane M. Trimble Hyannis Elementary September 4, 1958 Jahn M. Hughes Barnstable High September 4, 1958 Harold F. Hanewich Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1958 J. Kenneth Downey Cotuit September 4, 1958 Helen F. Jones Barnstable High September 4, 1958 Edward D. Doudican Barnstable High September 4, 1958 Richard R. Warren Barnstable High September 4, 1958 Richard P. Gleason Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1958 Ruth Woodruff Hyannis Elementary September 4, 1958 Viola L. Stewart Osterville September 4, 1958 Phyllis Durant Marstons Mills September 4, 1958 Wendell A. Gallup Barnstable Trade September 4, 1958 Frank J. McNally Barnstable High September 4, 1958 Esther L. Murchison Centerville September 4, 1958 Robert E. Manning Barnstable Trade October 13, 1958 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Robert E. Ellis . Barnstable High Barnstable Junior High Dwight E. Coggeshall Physical Education Super. Barnstable High Bertha E. Gifford Osterville, Grade III Physical Education Super. 197 School Department Personnel Appoint- Name Position Preparation ment BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge Director of Cur- Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. 1925 riculum— High and Junior High .Briah K. Connor Principal Bowdoin, B.S. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. 1923 M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physical Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Industrial Arts Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Mechanical Drawing Teachers College 1930 Corrine W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwa.n English Colgate, A.B. 1936 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Direc- Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 for Varsity Athletics Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 'Arnold H. Rogean Agriculture, Science University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 1943 Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey English, Journalism Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S., Boston Col., Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross. A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers College, Ed.M. 1949 Amelia E. Leconte French Bridgewater Tea. Col., B.S. in Ed., Middlebury Col., MA.. 1953 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 Dwight Coggeshall Driver Education Boston University, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. 1956 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S.Ed., Harvard University, Ed.M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia Univ., Columbia Univ. School of Lib. Service, Sim- mons College School of Lib. Science, A.B., B.S. in Lib. Service 1957 198 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll. of Busi- ness Administration,B.S. 1957 Franklin F. Converse Science Union Coll., N. Y. State Teachers Coll., A.B., M.A. 1957 John P. Donahue Social Studies Dartmouth College, B.A. 1957 Edmond P. Donlan Mathematics Boston Coll., Boston State Teachers, B.S., Ed.M. 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, B.S., B.A. 1957 Joyce A. Haggerty Spanish Regis Coll., Middlebury CoIl., Univ. of Madrid,A.B.,M.A. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Mathematics University of N., H., Ga. School of Tech., B.S.T.C., B.S. Ed., M .Ed. 1957 Edward Doudican Science Villanova Univ., B.S., Yale, M.A. - 1958 John Hughes Physical Education Boston University, B.S, 1958 Helen Jones Science Mount Holyoke Col. B.A. Radcliffe College, A.M.T. 1958 Frank McNally English, Social University of.New Hamp- Studies shire, B.A. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed. 1958 BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL: Theodore W. Glover Dir. of Vocational Mass. State College,B.S. 1926 Education Elno C. Mott Boat Building Rhode Island State College 1943 Curtis L. Bushby Electrical Bryant & Stratton Business College, Franklin Technical Institute, Teacher Training— Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1957 Frederick J. Cameron Social Studies St. Anselm's Col.,B.A.Ed. 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Teachers Training—Boston Teachers College 1957 Bernholdt R, Nystrom Carpentry Teacher Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Robert S. Welch Plumbing Burdett College, Teacher Training—Fitchurg Teachers College 1957 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Teachers Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry & Boat Eastern Nazarene College, Building ,Boston Tea.cbers College— Extension Courses 1958 Robert E. Manning English Arizona State Univ., B.A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.M. 1958 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Ed., Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1940 *Dorothy Barton Vocal Music Lowell T.C., B.S. in Ed. 1937 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1946 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 199 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. Ed. 1947 Barbara Behlma'n Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 Frederick E. Maki Phys. Ed. Science Hyannis T. C., Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. 1950 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1954 Edwin G. Milk English, Mech. Bates College, A.B. 1956 Drawing Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork and Fitchburg T C., B.S. Ed., Metal Work Ed. M. 1957 June L. Douglas Social Studies Goucher College, B.A. 1957 *Robert Frazier Music Lowell S. T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Roma M. Freeman Phys. Ed., Science Temple Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. 1957 Nancy H. Trynin English Wellesley College, B.A. 1957 Alice Owen English Bridgewater, B.S. 1953 Robert E. Ellis Science History Hyannis T. C., B.S., Bridge- water T. C., Ed. M. 1946 Richard P. Gleason Math, Geography Univ. of New Hamp- shire, B.A. 1958 Harold F. Hanewich Mathematics Boston College, B.S. 1958 Ethelyn W. Ellis Grade 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Mary A. Gould Grade 5 Fitchburg, T. C., B.S. Ed. Hyannis T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Adrianne E. Petridis Grade 5 Clark University, A.B. 1957 Martha J. Porter Grade 5 University of Wisconsin, B.A. 1957 Alys M. LaCrosse Grade 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Grade 6 Mankata T. C. 1949 John P. Thibideau Grade 6 Boston University, B.S. in B.A., Bridgewater Ed.M. 1957 Alice G. Glynn Grade 6 Fitchburg Teach. Col., B.S. 1949 *Supervisor ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR: Hazel V. Connor Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Boston University Ed. M. Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Margaret C. Heidman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten T. S. 1953 Evelyn F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1951 Gladys Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C,. B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Althea L. Krause Gr. 3 Wheaton College, A.B. 1957 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Mary E. West Gr. 3 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Sadie K. Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Barbara F. Cadman Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 'Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Claire M. Janse Gr. 2 Framingham State T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 200 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1951 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Jane B. Trimble Gr. 1 Framingham T.C., Pratt Ins. 1958 Ruth Woodruff Gr. 1 Lowell State Teach. Col. 1958 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Hyannis T. C. 1957 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE: Inez Lahteine Prin. Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Pearl M. Hetterman Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Agnes C. Cassidy Gr. 5 Lowell T. C. 1954 Virginia A. Campbell Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Louise M. Ellis Gr. 2 Lesley College 1948 Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater T. C. 1957 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL: Dorothy S. Moore Prin. Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Dorothy Jones Gr. 5 Hyannis T. C. 1953 Ferne E. Davis Grs. 3-4 Gordon College, B. E. 1957 Phyllis Durant Gr. 2 University of.Mass., A.B. 1958 Priscilla N. Barstow Gr. 1 Lesley College 1956 COTUIT SCHOOL: J. Kenneth Downey Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Ed, M. 1958 Frances E. Schmid Gr. 5 Marshall College, Va., A.B. 1957 Lillie A. Ahokas Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1951 Loretta M. Harper Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C. 1953 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1943 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: Margaret H. O'Neil Prin. Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Gloria T. Semensi Gr. 5 Boston College, B.S. Ed. 195 Anne Pallatroni Gr. 4 N. B. Institute of Technology, B.S. 1956 Viola L. Stewart Gr. 3 Boston University, B.S. Ed. 1958 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C. 1957 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell T. C. 1952 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1946 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1958 CENT ERVILLE SCHOOL: William B.IFratus Prin. Grs. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Alenia L. Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1949 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Esther L. Murchison Gr. 2 Simmons College, B.S. 1958 Edythe N. _Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1955 *Bertha Gifford Phys. Ed. Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 *Supervisors 201 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Howland Superintendent of Schools Office Carol Montcalm Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Campbell Barnstable High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Helen S. Wirtanen Hyannis Elementary School Office Mildred B. Mott Barnstable Trade School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis — Tel. SP 5-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence SP 5-3945 Office Spring 5-2600 Assistant—Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MAN A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Tel. SP 5-2452 Assistant—Albert Bourgeois ATTENDANCE OFFICER Edwin D. Flanders, Hyannis Tel. SP 5-3909 JANITORS Barnstable High School: Harold C. Anderson, Bruce Wood, Thomas O. Doran, Oscar D. Kearney, William Hundertmark, Neil M. Jones, William H. Perry, Jr., Leo G. Casey, Jr. Barnstable Junior High School: Carlton L. Taylor, Manuel C. Mede- iros, Carroll B. Sears, Emil Olson. Barnstable-West Barnstable School: Arthur B. Road. Martsons Mills School: Robert A. Parker: Cotuit School: Henry J. West. Osterville School: L. Ray Jones. Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish. Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William E. Mahoney, James T. Fozzard. 202 Barnstable High School Graduates June 11, 1958 Mary Elizabeth Aikens Parmelia Jane Harrell Francis Anthony Alexandre *Leslie Cecelia Haskins Elsie Terese Amado Jane Hayden John Ross Anderson Helen Estelle Higgins Paul Leslie Anderson Karen Hill Barbara. Ann Baker Patricia Ann Houle Deborah Ann Bearse Waldo Albert Howe, Jr. Donald Kenneth Bearse Alice Louise Howes Alice Marie Beaumont Walter Livingston Hundertmark Dennis Orrin Bisbee John Foster Ireland, Jr. David Botello Shirley Mae Jackson Joan Botello *Charleen Louise Johnson Irene He-ttie Boykin *Patricia Louise Johnson Peter Ellis Byers Maryellen Jones Judith Ann Carlson George William Kalweit Earle Ronald Chase• Carole Melba Kearney Bruce Anthony Childs Ellen Jane Keiser Carol Ann Clough Lillian Pearl Kelley Janet Hart Coggeshall Peter Joseph Kenneally *Roberta Cohen Barbara Lane Madge Annette Converse Jeanne Louise LaPlante Eleanor Linda Cotell Janet Carolynn Larivee June Brenda Crocker Daniel Friel Leach, Jr. Patricia Ellen Crosby Susan Mary Leach Anne Brooks Cross Robert Francis Lebel Robert Francis Cross, III Gordon Payne Libbe•y Sally Elaine Daniels Geraldine Anne Lopes *Barbara DeMoranville Ann Elizabeth Lovell Edna Wright Dewey, Jr. Dorothy Eileen MacDonald Currnac James Dillon Lois Ann Mandelstam Barbara Jean Doherty Judith Elaine McClusky Dorothy Mary Dolan Michael Lawrence McDonough Carolyn Jo•y Duarte Jessica Ann McEvoy Anne Frances Elliott Louise May Michelson Frederick Peter Field Corrine W. Montcalm Charles P. Georgales Carolyn Louise Murphy Nancy Virginia Hall Paul Joseph Murphy Carolyn Ann Hallett Mark Nicholas Niles William H. Hamblin, Jr. Katherine Anne O'Brien Joan Marie Hansberry Diane Rae Perry 203 Pauline Louise Peters Adrianne Skinner Robert Lewis Peterson Duncan Smith Gail Elizabeth Phillips Judith Ann Soares Gwendolyn Evelyn Phillips Dennis Shea Sullivan Donald Kenney Richards John Robert Sweeney Josephine Riedell Frances Joyce Swift Mary Susan Rivers James Elias Terpos Maija Robbins George William Thew Velma Jane Robinson Patricia Mary Tobin Linda Lee Roderick Francis William Twitchell Leonard Copeland Rogers *Marcia Gloria Vieira *Irwin Rovner David Anthony White Robert David Rudden Paul Joseph White Helen Ann Ryder Victor Joseph Wiinikainen Michael Joseph Santos Elizabeth Woodland Joseph Daniel Santry Maureen Jo Ann Woodruff Margaret Lee Shields Donald John Wyman Theresa Mae Shiverick *Member of the National Honor S *Beverly Frosa Skende ociety *Members of the National Honor Society 204 Graduation Awards - - - June 1 1 , 1958_ . Alumni Prize in English: Charleen Johnson Tuesday Night Club English Award: Marcia Vieira Amanda NI. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Ross Anderson Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Charleen Johnson Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Nancy Hall Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: Ross Anderson D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Jane Hayden D. A. R. History Award: Marcia Vieira Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. American History Award Irwin Rovner' Business and Professional Women's Club of Cape Cod Scholarship: Charleen Johnson Women's Auxiliary of the Barnstable District Medical So- ciety Scholarship: Dorothy MacDonald Hyannis State Teachers College Alumni Scholarship: Jane Hayden Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship: Frances J. Swift Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Charleen Johnson 20.5 Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Elizabeth Woodland Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Patricia Crosby Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Earle Chase Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Irwin Rovner American Legion Scholarship: Earle Chase 2'0 6 Survey of Graduates of 1958 Attending Colleges and Universities 25 Boston University 1 Bowdoin College 1 Brandeis University 1 Colby College 2 Holy Cross College 1 Lake Forest College 1 Lesley College 1. University of Maine 1 Marshall College 1 University of Massachusetts 2 College of New Rochelle 1 New York University 1 Northeastern University 1 University of Pennsylvania 1 Regis College 2 Ripon College 1 Seton Hill College 1 Simmons College 1 Tufts College 1 Union College 2 Vassar College 1 Attending Junior Colleges 8 Becker Junior College 2 Dean Junior College 1 Fisher Junior College 1 Moant Ida Junior College 1 Stephens College 1 Westbrook Junior College 2 Attending Professional and Technical Schools 5 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1 Strockbridge School of Agriculture 1 Wentworth Institute 1 Attending Teachers Colleges 2 Bridgewater 2 207 Attending Hospital Training. Schools 5 New England 'Deaconess Hospital 1 Faulkner Hospital 1 Samaritan Hospital 1 Saint Elizabeth's Hospital 1 Truesdale Hospital 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 7 In the Armed Services 5 Working 51 At Home g Married 3 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship. Award Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teachers. The following awards were made.in June 1.958. Name School Candace Jones Barnstable-West Barnstable Nancy Corse Marstons Mills Sheila Rogers - Cotuit Robert MacAllister Osterville Anneli Karniala Centerville Joanna Gregory Barnstable Junior High Susan Spinney Barnstable Junior High. Kenneth Bassett Barnstable Junior High Sally Ann Lewis Barnstable Junior High Charlene, Johnson Barnstable High 208 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNST.ABLE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of .the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the several pre- cincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the third, 1958, at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years One Assessor for three years One Collector of Taxes for three years One member of the School Committee for three years One member of the School Committee for one year (unexpired term) One member of the Board of Health for three years One Park Commissioner for three years One member of the Planning Board for five years One member of the Planning Board for one year (unexpired term) Two members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years One member of the Housing Authority for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years 209 VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1. Barnstable Women's Club, Barnstable Precinct 2. Old Elementary School, West Barnstable Precinct 3. North—Memorial Building,Federated Church, off Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3. South—Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4. Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5. Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6. Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7. Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 12 Noon to 8:00 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the New High School (Auditorium) March the fourth, 1953, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this twenty-eighth day of January in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Fifty-eight. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller, Clerk of Selectmen 210 February 10, 1958 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. GEORGE I. COUGHLIN, Police Officer. Town of Barnstable Barnstable, March 4, 1958 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 3, 1958 at the places named in the warrant The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the respec- tive precincts. Moderator—one year HenryL. Murphy .......................................................................................... 3030 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 376 Selectman—three years GeorgeL. Cross ................................................................................................... 2745 CharlesP. Marceline .................................................................................... 581 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 80 Assessor—three years GeorgeL. Cross ................................................................................................... 2722 CharlesP. Marceline .................................................................................... 584 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 101 Collector of Taxes—three years ElsieE. Caswell ................................................................................................... 3062 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ......:.................................................................................................................... 345 211 School Committee Member—three years GerardC. Besse, Jr. ....................................................................................... 2088 JohnM. Silva ...................................................................................................... 1144 Scattering .............................................................................. 1 .................................... Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 175 School Committee Member—one year (unexpired term) NestorA. Aalto ................................................................................................ 379 JohnJ. Bowes ...................................................................................................... 1846 ThomasH. O'Neill .......................................................................................... 1021 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 162 Board of Health Member.—three years WilliamE. Bearse .......................................................................................... 1907 RubenE. Anderson ....................................................................................... 1308 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 193 Park Commissioner—three years WarrenW. Cook ................................................................................................ 1935 RoyL. Chase ......................................................................................................... 1.304 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 169 Planning Board Member—five years RobertE. O'Neil ................................................................................................ 2951 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 456 Planning Board Member—one year (unexpired term) GeorgeJ. Rommell, Jr. ................................................................................. 2706 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 702 Sever Commissioner—three years RobertF. Scudder ............................................................................................. 2961 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 444 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—three years JohnA. Drew ......................................................................................................... 2649 GuyH. Harris ...................................................................................................... 2534 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1630 Housing Authority Member—five years E. Joslin Whitney ............................................................................................. 2880 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 521 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk. 212 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 4th, 1958. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 9 o'clock A.M., and prayer was offered by Rev. A. King Boutwell. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (one year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (three years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (three years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Collector .of Taxes (three years) Elsie E. Caswell Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (three years) Gerard C. Besse, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (,one year) unexpired term John J. Bowes Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member (three years) William E. Bearse Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner (three years) Warren W. Cook Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (five years) Robert E. O'Neil Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (one year) unexpired term George J. Rommell, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner (three years) Robert F. Scudder Qualified by Town Clerk Playground & Recreation Commissioner (three years) John A. Drew Qualified by Town Clerk Playground & Recreation Commissioner (three years) Guy H. Harris Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member (five years) E. Joslin Whitney Qualified by Town Clerk Mr. Henry L. Murphy was then qualified as Moderator by the Town Clerk and took charge of the meeting. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator. Robert E. French Robert E. O'Neil George J. Murphy Robert L. Jones 213 The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation' of money were read be- fore action on such article. Article 1. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation 'of the revenue,of the financial year beginning January 1, 1958, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes, issued therefor, payable within .one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 44, Sec. 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time,in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1958, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one•year, and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions- of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 44, Sec. 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1959 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning.January 1, 1959. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted.to authorize the .Town Treasurer, with •the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money .on and after January 1, 1959 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1959. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see of the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massa- chusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 .of the General Laws, and authorize the Select- men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by 214 Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and. streams, harbors, tidal waters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach, •outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance, with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and to authorize the Selectmen to execute and de- liver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees as appearing in the printed "Town of Barn- stable Annual Report for the year 1957" be accepted as printed. Article 5. To receive and act upon accounts of all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,291.55 to pay all ac- counts to persons to whom the town is indebted. Article 6. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum not to exceed $2,000.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association nor take any action in re- lation thereto, and act fully thereon. (Requested by the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the proper observance :of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Vet- erans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barn- stable Soldiers' Memorial Association. Article 7. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $200.00 for leasing quarters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appro- 215 priate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quar- ters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Select- men' for the propagation of fish and game. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen for the propagation of fish and game. Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter, No. 96. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum ;of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $12,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 for the main- tenance and increase ,of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee con- sisting of one person front each precinct to be named by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following: Davis G. Maraspin, Barnstable Carl Salo, West Barnstable Miss Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, Centerville Robert F. Sims, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Bertram F. Ryder, Cotuit Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and main- tenance of a free-bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment, of persons certified by the Select- men to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such 216 care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 111, Sec. 74, and amendments thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the• establish- ment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Sec. 74 and amend- ments thereto. Article 13. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective town officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways„ Sewer Commis- sioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the• town pay salaries to the elective town officers for the year 1958 as follows: Selectmen: $3250.00 each with $250.00 additional to the chairman Assessors: $3250.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer: $6000.00 Tax Collector: $4750.00 Surveyor of Highways: $6000.00 . Board of Health Members: $200.00 each Sever Commissioners: $200.00 each Moderator: $150.00 Tree Warden : $2.50 for each hour worked Article 14. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury for the following purposes for the year of 1958: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's De- partment, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, State Teachers College Maintenance, Legal De- partment, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Commissioner's Department, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, In- spection of Buildings, Gas Code Enforcement, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Iee Removal, Aid to Depend- ent Children, Veterans' Benefits, General Relief and In- 217 firmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Maintenance of Craigville Beach, Maintenance of Kalmus Park Beach, D,og Officer, Harbor Master, Play- ground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyan- nis .Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Department Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Ap- peals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Dutch Elm Disease, Disability Assistance, Aerial Spraying, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $286,577.50 for the pay- ment of debt and interest, and raise and appropriate for the various town departments the sum of $2,087,400.00 as set forth as recommended therefor by the Finance Commit- tee in their report for the current year, and that $72,000.00 be appropriated from the school construction grant for the payment of debt, and that $15,000.00 be appropriated from the overlay surplus account for the Reserve Fund. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Assessors' Dept. $27,500.00 Board of Appeals 300.00 Election Dept. 9,600.00 Financial Dept. 750.00 Legal Dept. 5,000.00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 37,450.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 500.00 Selectmen's Dept. 16,350.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 15,500.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept. 22,800.00 Town Engineering Dept. 21,450.00 Building Inspector 5,550.00 Civil Defense 5,150.00 Dog Officer 1,750.00 Fires 500.00 Forest Fires 14,900.00 Gas Inspector 5,550.00 Harbor Masters 750.00 Insect Pest Control Dept. 20,000.00 Police Dept. 151,000.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 2,750.00 Shellfish Constable 4,750.00 Tree Warden 10,000.00 218 Wire Inspector 5,550.00 Aid to Dependent Children 50,000.00 Disability Assistance 29,000.00 General Relief and Infirmary 66,000.00 Old Age Assistance 155,000.00 Repairs on Roads and Bridges 179,250.00 Snow and Ice Removal 20,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 23,800.00 Sanitation 12,600.00 Sewer Dept.. 15,500.00 Park Commission 25,000.00 Playground and Recreation Commission 50,000.00 Town Bathing Beaches 43,000.00 School Department 885,000.00 Veterans' Benefits 43,000.00 Barnstable, County Retirement System 17,450.00 Cemeteries 9,800.00 Pensions 9,150.00. Hyannis Airport 15,500.00 Shellfish Propagation 4,450.00 Unclassified Expenses 47,650.00 $2,087,400.00 Article 15. ` To see if the town will chose a Town Director for the ,Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 128, Sec. 41. Tndefinitely Postponed. Article 1.6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- way Construction, or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate' the sum of $10,'000.00 to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Highway Construc- tion, and that in addition the sum of $10,000.00 be trans- ferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account to meet the State and County's share of the cost of the work, the re- imbursements from the State and County to be restored upon receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Account. Article 17: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available 219 funds in the treasury a sum of money for Chapter 90, High- way Maintenance, :or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Highway Mainten- ance and that in addition the sum of $8,000.00 be trans- ferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account to meet the State and County's share of the cost of the work, the re- imbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Account.. Article 18. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $19,300.00 for the improvement of roads recently ac- cepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expend- ed approximately as follows: Waterfield and Milne Road, Osterville, $3,000.00; Chase Street, Ext., Foster Road and Highland Street, $2,000.00; Bacon, Fisher and Bumpus Roads, Hyannis, $1,800.00; Bristol, Hampshire and Suffolk Avenues, $2,500.00; Redwood Lane, Redwood Lane Ext., and Rustic Lane, Hyannisport, $2,000.00; Chadwick and Adrena Avenues, Priscilla and Patricia Streets, West Hy- annisport, $2,300.00; Popponesset Road, Cotuit, $1,200.00; Pond Street, Lake Drive and part of Wequaquet Road, Centerville, $2,800.00; Bay View Road and part of First Avenue, Common Fields, Barnstable, $1,700.00. (Request- ed by Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $19,300.00 to be expended approximately as follows: Waterfield and Milne Roads, Osterville $3,000.00 Chase Street Ext., Foster Road and Highland Street 2,000.00 Bacon, Fisher and Bumpus Roads, Hyannis 1,800.00 Bristol, Hampshire and Suffolk Avenues 2,500.00 Redwood Lane Ext. and Rustic Lane, Hyannisport 2,000.00 Chadwick and Adrena Avenues, Priscilla and Patricia Streets, West Hyannisport 2,300.00 Popponessett Road, Cotuit 1,200.00 Pond Street, Lake Drive and part, of Wequaquet Road, Centerville 2,800.00 Bay View Road and part of First Avenue, Common Fields, Barnstable 1,700.00 Article 19. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,000.00 for the construction of curbs and side- 220 walks. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $15,000.00 for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks. Article 20. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500.00 for necessary resealing and maintenance. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for necessary resealing and maintenance of roads under the jurisdiction of the highway surveyor. Article 21. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $8,000.00 for the purchase of two (2) new dump trucks for the use of the Highway Department. (Requested by the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000.00 for the purchase of two new dump trucks for the use of the Highway De- partment. Article 22. To see if the town will raise .or borrow and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $40,000 for the purpose of improving the drainage and resurfacing North Street, Hyannis. Money to be spent under-the supervision of the Surveyor of Highways. (Requested by the Hyannis Board of Trade . . . recommended by the Highway Sur- veyor, Road Committee and Board of Selectmen.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00, borrow and appropriate the sum .of $27,000.00 for the purpose of im- proving the drainage and resurfacing of North Street, Hy- annis, to be expended tinder the supervision of the High- way Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 23. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,200 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Wianno Avenue between West Bay Road and Bates Street in the village of Osterville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Indefinitely Postponed. 221 Article 24. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,700 for the purpose of resurfacing Marstons Mills Square. (Requested by the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,700.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Marstons Mills Square. Article 25. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,200 for the purpose of surfacing Walnut Street between Race Lane and Old Falmouth Road in the village of Martsons Mills. (Requested by petition to Surveyor of Highways, and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for the purpose of surfacing Walnut Street between Race Lane and Old Falmouth Road in the village .of Marstons Mills. Article 26. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,300 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Ocean View Avenue between Main Street and Cross Street in the village of Cotuit. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3,300.00 from the "Sale of Real Estate Fund" for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Ocean View Avenue between Main Street on the North, and Cross Street on the South in the village of Cotuit. Article 27. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,400 for the purpose of surfacing Pine Lane, and a portion of Rendezvous Lane, town ways in the village of Barnstable. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,400.00 for the purpose of surfacing Pine Lane, and a portion of Rendezvous Lane in the village .of Barnstable. Article 28. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,000 for the purpose of installing a 15 in. storm drain in the center of ,Barnstable Village. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) 222 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of installing a 15 inch storm drain in the center of Barn- stable Village. Article '29. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,000 for the purpose of widening and surfacing a portion of High Street located in the vil- lage of West Barnstable. (Requested by petition to the Surveyor of Highways, and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of widening and surfacing a portion of High Street in the village of West Barnstable. Article 30. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $12,000.00 for the purpose of straight- ening, widening, and resurfacing that portion of the Oster- ville-West Barnstable Road (Center Street) lying be- tween Route 149 and Race Lane in the village of West Barnstable. (Requested by the Road Committee and recom- mended by the Surveyor of Highways.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 31. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,000 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Hinckley Road (North of Route #132) and Old Barnstable Road) fronting New Barnstable Munici- pal Airport Administration Building) in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Hinckley Road, north of Route 132, and Old Barnstable Road fronting the new Barnstable Municipal Airport Administration Building in the village of Hyannis. Article 32. To see if the town will raise and apppro- priate not more than $1",500 for the purpose of resurfacing High School Road from South Street in a southerly direc- tion to the Junior High School. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the purpose 223 of resurfacing High School Road from South Street in a southerly direction to the Junior High School. Article 33. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $4,500 for curbing and seeding, and for the construc- tion of a sidewalk from the end of the existing sidewalk on High Street to the new school on Old Oyster Road in Cotuit. (By request of Earle F. MacDowell and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 for curbing and seeding, and for the construction .of a sidewalk from the end of the existing sidewalk on High Street to the ne-%v school on Old Oyster Road in the village of Cotuit. Article 34. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,500.00 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk and curb on West Main Street in Hyannis in front of the new Barnstable High School, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Department. (Request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk and curb on West Main Street in front of the new Barnstable High School in the village of Hyannis. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 35. To see if the town will raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to be spent under the jurisdic- tion of the School Committee for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School, and will determine whether the money shall be raised by taxation, appropriated from available funds, or borrowed. (Requested by the Barn- stable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $33,500.00 to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee f,or repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School. Article 36. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of further study and preparing detailed plans for improvements and additions to the Osterville School and for equipping and furnishing the same; that the Moderator appoint a com- mittee of five from Osterville to work with the School Com- mittee in carrying out the purpose of this Article, and with 224 the School Committee to report its findings and recom- mendations thereon as soon as possible either at a Special, .or at the next Annual Town Meeting. (Requested by James F. Shields, Jr. and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the School Committee to make a further study and to prepare detailed plans for improvements and additions to the Osterville School, and for equipping and furnishing the same, and that the Moderator appoint an Advisory Com- mittee of five from Osterville, one member to be the Prin- cipal of the Osterville Elementary School, to work with the School Committee, said joint committee to report their findings and recommendations at the next annual town meeting. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Thomas J. Powers, Chairman, Osterville Margaret H. O'Neil, Hyannisport Nancy D. Bell, Osterville Richard C. Maeallister, Osterville Philip Leonard, Osterville Aricle 37. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $24,762 for the purpose of increas- ing the salary of every teacher in the Barnstable School system. (Requested by the Barnstable Teachers Club.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 38. To see if the town will. raise and .appro- priate or appropriate from available funds (in the treasury) the sum of $60,000 for the purpose of bulkheading, dredg- ing, grading, filling, hard-topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the Depart- ment of Public Works makes contribution thereto, and will place the facility under the jurisdiction of the Park Com- mission. (Requested by the Park Commission.) A motion, duly made and seconded, to raise and appro�- priate the sum of $60,000.00 for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, grading, filling, hard-topping, and erecting finger piers at the end .of Lewis Bay Road in the. village of Hyan- nis, providing that the Department of Public Works makes contribution thereto, and place the facility under the juris- diction of the Selectmen, was not carried. Article 39. To see if the town will vote to raise or,bor- row and appropriate a sum of money in addition to that ap- propriated and borrowed under Article 38 of the 1956 An- nual Town Meeting for improvements to the Barnstable Mu- 225 nicipal Airport as recommended and approved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massachusetts Aero- nautics, Commission, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto, and will authorize the Airport Commission in be- half of the town to make all contracts and agreements re- quired for the making of such improvements, and for the contributions to be made. (Requested by the Airport Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $6,291.06 from the Fire Insurance Reserve Account, $180.68 from the Rehabilitation Fund, and raise and appropriate $6,528.26, and borrow and appro- priate $47,000.00 for a period not exceeding ten years and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow in behalf of the town for improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and approved by thes Civil Aeronautics Com- mission provided the Federal Government and the Common- wealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto, and authorize the Airport Commission in behalf of the town to make all contracts and agreements for such improvements and for the contributions to be made. (Unanimous.) Article 40. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of landscaping the new administration building of the Town of Barnstable Municipal Airport. (By request of the Airport Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $8,500.00 for the purpose of landscaping the new administrative building of the town of Barnstable. Municipal Airport was not carried. Article 41. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of erecting street lights on the roadways and parking area of the new administration building of the Town of Barnstable Municipal Airport. (Requested by the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for the purpose of erecting street lights on the roadways and parking area of the new Administration Building of the Town of Barn- stable Municipal Airport. 226 Article 42. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,000.00 for improvements at Veterans Memorial Pars. (Requested by the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded ,it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 for improve- ments at Veterans Memorial Park. Article 43. Tio see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds the sum of $6,000.00 to convert the so-called Administration Building to a bathhouse for Veterans' Memorial Park. (Requested by the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 44. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,500.00 to construct a garage on Pitcher's Way for the Park Commission. (Requested by the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $7,500.00 to construct a garage on Pitch- er's Way, for the Park Commission was not carried. Article .45. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,300.00 for the purchase of a new truck for the Park Commission. (Requested by the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate• the sum of $2,300.00 for the purchase of a new truck for the Park Commission was not carried. Before acting on the Zoning By-Laws the report of the Planning Board was filed with the Town Clerk. Article 46. To see if the town will vote to- amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by insert- ing in Section G Residence A Districts, Paragraph 1, Sub- Paragraph (C) (1) after the word "hotel" the word "motel". Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by in- serting in Section G, Residence A Districts, Paragraph 1, Sub-paragraph (c) (1) after the word "hotel" the words "specifically excluding motel." (Unanimous.) Article 47. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that Portion of the zoning map Precinct 3 on file with 227 the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an .area bounded by Ocean Street on the West, by South Street on the North, by land of the Town of Barnstable (Sewer Department) on the East, and by Lewis Bay and an exist- ing business area on the South, as a business area. A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopting that por- tion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area bounded by Ocean Street on the west, by South Street on the north, by land of the Town of Barnstable (Sewer Department) on the east, and by Lewis Bay and an existing business area on the south, as a Marine Business Area, and to further define Marine Business Area by deleting Paragraph 1 of Section R (Marine Business Area) and substituting therefor .the following: 1. Use—No building, structure or premises shall be used and no alteration, enlargement, extension of an exist- ing building or structure shall be designed, arrange, or constructed which is intended or designed to be used in whole or in part except for one or more of the fol- lowing purposes: a. Docks, wharves, marinas, fish and shellfish busi- ness, party boat business, renting of boats, sale of fishing gear and fish bait, boat storage, boat re- pairs, boat building, marine railway, and activities reasonably necessary and related thereto. b.. Operation and docking of freight or passenger boats subject to the regulations of the Harbor Master. c. Any other use necessarily related to the use of tidal waters, if authorized by a special permit of of the Board of Appeals. 2. Wherever a Marine Business Area abutts a residential district, no building shall be erected on a lot less than the minimum required in the contiguous residential area and no building shall be less than ten (10) feet. from the property line. 3. Display of signs pertaining to any use permitted by this section shall conform to the size and type per- mitted in the nearest business area, was not carried. Yes 109 — No 321. Article 48. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of ,the Town By-Laws by adopt- 228 ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 3 on file with, the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area bounded by Gosnold Street on the North, by Ocean Street -on the East, by land of the Town of Barnstable on the South, and extending to a depth of 200 feet from Ocean Street, as a Residence A area. A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopting that por- tion of the zoning map Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1.958 designating an area bounded by Gosnold Street ,on the north, by Ocean Street on the east, by land of the Town of Barnstable on the south, and extend- ing to a depth of 200 feet from Ocean Street, as a Residence A area, was not carried. Article 49. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating certain areas as Residence B-1 District, Residence C District, Resi- dence D-2 District, and a Business District. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopt- ing that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating certain areas as Residence B-1 District, Residence C District, Resi- dence D-1 District and a Business District. (Unanimous.) Article 50. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area commonly known as Piney Point, as a Residence A Distric 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopt- ing that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area commonly known as Piney Point, as a Residence A District, was not carried. Yes 132, No 109. Article 51. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 6 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating certain 229 areas as Residence D-2 District and a Business limited District. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopt- ing that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 6 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating certain areas as Residence D-2 District and a Business Limited Dis- trict. (Unanimous.) Article 52. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 5 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area between the two existing business areas and extending a distance of 400 feet north of Main Street, and 120 feet south of Main Street, both lines being parallel to Main Street„ as a Business area. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 53. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map Precinct 5 on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1-958 designating an area north of and adjoining the present central business area of Precinct 5 as a Business area. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 54. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section Q Administration the following paragraph: 8. Any voter or group of voters seeking to amend any section of the Zoning Map by petition to the Planning Board, shall provide the Planning Board with necessary plans according to re- quired specifications. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by add- ing to Section Q, Administration the following paragraph: 8. Any voter or group of voters seeking to amend any section of the Zoning Map by petition to the Planning Board shall provide the Planning Board with neces- sary plans according to required specifications. (Unan- imous.) Article 55. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopt- 230 ing that portion of the zoning map (Precinct 1 and Pre- cinct 2) on file with the Town Clerk dated January 15, 1958 designating an area 300 feet in depth on both sides of Route 6A and extending from the present Business Limited Area in Precinct 2 to the railroad overpass in Precinct 1 as a Business Area. A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws and the Zoning M- ap by designating an area within Precinct 1 as a business area, which said area is bounded on the west by land now or formerly of Braddock Coleman, on the north by land of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., on the east by land of E. G. Brown and land now or formerly of Barnard, and on the south by State Highway, Route 6A, was not carried. Yes 19, No 303. Article 56. To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift of a small triangular parcel of land at the junction of Pine Street and Church Hill Road, Centerville, to be used for highway purposes, and will vote to raise and appropriate $11,850.00 for curbing and a sidewalk in- cluding drainage on Pine Street, Centerville, from the Traffic Lights to Aaron Crosby Park. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 57. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Highway Surveyor to furnish labor, materials, and equip- ment for the care, maintenance, and upkeep of the town's park lands and that the sum of $23,240.00 be transferred from the Park Department to the Highway Department for this purpose. (Requested by the Park Department Study Committee.) A motion duly made and seconded, to instruct the High- way Surveyor to furnish labor, materials, and equipment for the care, maintenance and upkeep of the town's park lands and that the sum of $20,240.00 be transferred from the Park Department to the Highway Department for this purpose, was not carried. Article 58. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Highway Department to collect refuse for all depart- ments in the Town of Barnstable, with the exception of the School Department, and that $1,050.00 be transferred from the Town Beaches Department, $600.00 from the Park De- 231 partment, and $220.00 from the Playground and Recreation Department to the Highway Department for this purpose. (Requested by the Park Department Study Committee.) A motion duly made and'seconded, to instruct the High- way Department to collect refuse for all departments in the Town of Barnstable, with the exception of the School Department, and that $1,050.00 be transferred from the Town Beaches Dept., $600.00 from the Park Departments and $220.00 from the Playground and Recreation Dept. to the Highway Department for this purpose, was not carried. Article 59. To see if the town will vote to place the bulkhead, piers and docks at Ralph Bismore Park, Hyan- nis, under the care and custody of the Selectmen, and will transfer a sum of money from the Park Department to the Unclassified Department provided enabling legislation, if re- quired, is obtained from the General Court. (Requested by the Park Department Study Committee.) A motion duly made and seconded, to place the bulk- head, piers and docks at Ralph Bismore Park, Hyannis, under the care and custody of the Selectmen, and to trans- fer the sum of $300.00 from the Park Dept. to the Unclassi- fied Department, provided enabling legislation, if required, is obtained from the General Court, was not carried. Article 60. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee similar to, or re- appoint the same committee appointed under Article #108 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting. (Requested by the Park Department Study Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 61. To see, if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $25,000 for dredging West Bay entrance chan- nel and Seapuit River Channel provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $ 25,000.00 for dredging West Bay Entrance Channel and Seapuit River channel pro- viding the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes contribu- tion thereto. Article 62. To see if the town will appropriate $2,500.00 from the Parking Meter bound for the maintenance and supervision of the Parking areas in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 232 appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and supervision of the parking areas in Hyannis. Article 63.. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $600.00 to augment the $1,000.00 appropriated under Article 76 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of paving the bulkhead parking area on the east side of Maraspin's Creek. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 to augment the $1,000.00 appropriated under Article 76 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of paving the bulkhead park- ing area ,on the east side of Maraspin's Creek in the village of Barnstable. Article 64. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $650.00 for the purpose of replacing the water sup- ply system at Hooper's Beach, Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 for the purpose of replacing the water supply system at Hooper's Beach in the village of Cotuit. Article 65. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for water safety program and lifeguard who will keep clean and safe the town landing at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, and for maintaining the beach at the extreme south end under direction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. This article to be contingent upon lack of other supervision there by Marina activity. (Requested by Minna Webster and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 to be expended under the supervision of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the improvement and maintenance of the beach and comfort station at the Town Landing at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, and for the operation of a water safety program. there.. Article 66. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500.00 for a lifeguard at Lovell's Pond in Santuit to be spent under the supervision of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (Requested by Antone R. Souza and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded,-it was voted to 233 raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for a lifeguard at Lovell's Pond in the village of Santuit, to be spent under the supervision of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission. Article 67. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum not to exceed $500.00 for sand to improve Hooper's Beach in the village of Cotuit. Said money is to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. (Requested by Cotuit-Santuit Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for sand to improve Hooper's Beach in the village of Cotuit, said money to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 68. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $6,000 to augment a 1956 appropriation to be used for the exten- sion and repairs to the existing wharf at Oyster Place Road, Cotuit, providing the Commonwealth of Massachusetts con- tributes thereto, to take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (Requested by Charles N. Savery and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $6,000.00 to augment a 1956 appropriation to be used for the extension and repairs to the existing wharf at Oyster Place Road, Cotuit, providing the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto, was not carried. Article 69. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for providing drainage of a, portion of Oyster Place Road in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it %vas voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to provide drainage of a. portion of Oyster Place Road in the village of Cotuit. Article 70. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $5,000.00 for the extension of docking facilities in Ma.raspin Creek (eastern side) in the Village of Barnstable, provided• that the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts makes a contribution thereto. (Requested by Bruce K. Jerauld and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- 234 priat.e the sum of .$5,000.00 for the extension of docking facilities in Maraspin Creek (eastern side) in the village of Barnstable, provided that the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts makes a contribution thereto, was not carried. Yes 180, No 199. Article 71. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,OCO.00 for the purchase of Parcel No. 2 consist- ing of about 216 acres at Sandy Neck registered in the name of Makepeace Bros. Inc., Document No. 8344, Cer- tificate No. 3849. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the pur- chase of Parcel ,#2 consisting of about 216 acres at Sandy Neck registered in the name of Makepeace Bros., Inc., Doc- ument #8344, Certificate #3849. Article 72. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to continue on a year to year basis the existing leases of land on the Makepeace tract at Sandy Neck, on such terms and conditions as they deem to be in the best inter- ests of the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to continue on a year to ,year basis the existing leases .of land on the Makepeace tract at Sandy Neck on such terms and conditions as they deem to be in the best interests of the town. Article 73. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500.00 for the purpose of making alterations to the Old West Barnstable School. (By request of West Barn- stable Village Improvement Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the purpose of making alterations to Old West Barnstable School to be spent under the supervision .of the Selectmen. . Article 74. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500.00 for the purpose of expenses in connection with the continuance of the one-way traffic system in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the expenses in connection with the continuance of the one-way traffic system in the village of Hyannis. Article 75. To see if the town will raise and appro- 235 priate $500.00 for plans and estimates in connection with the conversion of Lombard Home to a public medical insti- tution or for some other suitable use, and will authorize the Selectmen to close the Lombard Home at any time they deem it advisable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for plans and estimates in connection with the conversion .of Lombard Home to a public medical institution or for some other suit- able use, and to authorize the Selectmen to close the Lom- bard Home at any time they deem it advisable. Article 76. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,000.00 to be expended by the Play- ground and Recreation Commission, for improvements to Barnstable Little League Field. (Requested by Directors of Barnstable Little League.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be expended by the Playground and Recreation Commission for improve- ments to the Barnstable Little League Field. Article 77. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to protect the foreshores at Cotuit from erosion provided the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts and the County of Barnstable or individuals con- tribute thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the protec- tion of the foreshores at Cotuit from erosion, provided the Commonwealth .of Massachusetts and the County of Barn- stable or individuals contribute thereto. Article 78. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Moderator to appoint a. Committee to study into the ad- visability of a system of municipal refuse collection. A motion duly made and seconded, to instruct the Mod- erator to appoint a committee of five to study the advis- ability of a municipal refuse collection system, was not carried. Article 79. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to purchase or take by eminent domain for bathing beach purposes two parcels of land with means of access thereto, one on Hamblin's Pond and one on Middle Pond in Marstons Mills approximately as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office. 236 Upon motion dul3- made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to purchase for bathing beach purposes two parcels of land with means of access thereto, lone on Hamblin's Pond, and one on Middle Pond in Marstons Mills, as shown on plans on file in the Selectmen's office. Article 80. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $14,000 to purchase for Highway or other municipal purposes a parcel of railroad land at Center and Main Streets approximately as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted tc raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 to purchase for Highway purposes a parcel of railroad land, or a portion thereof, at Center and Main Streets approximately as shown on a plan .on file in the Selectmen's office said land to be purchased for a sum not to exceed $1.00 a square foot. (Unanimous.) Article 81. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or take from available funds a sum not to exceed $1,000.00 for repairing and painting the grandstands and dugouts and for other improvements at Elizabeth Lowell Park in Cotuit. This sum of money to be expended by and under the direction of the Park Department. (Requested by Stanley X. Burgess and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the purpose of painting and repairing the grandstands and dugouts and for other improvements at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village .of Cotuit, to be expended under direction of the Park Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adjourn the meeting at 10:40 P.M. until 7 P.M. on Wednes- day, March 5th. The meeting was called to order at 7 P.M. on Wednes- day, March 5th, by the Moderator. Article 82. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or take from available funds a sum of money to in- stall a lighting system for night athletic contests at Eliza- beth Lowell Park in Cotuit. This money to be expended by and under the direction of the Park Department. (Re- quested by Cotuit Athletic Association.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appr.o- 237 priate the sum of $25,000.00 to install a lighting system for night athletic contests at Elizabeth Lowell Park in Cotuit, to be expended by and under the direction of the Park De- partment, was not carried. Article 83. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men in behalf of the Town to convey the Old Cotuit Elemen- tary School property to the Cotuit Federated Church for a nominal consideration. (Requested by Methodist Trustees of the Cotuit Federated Church.) 'Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town, to convey the old Cotuit Elementary School property to the Cotuit Fed- erated Church for the sum of ,one dollar. (Unanimous.) Article 84. To see if the town will lease a section of the Old Cotuit Elementary School property from the Cotuit Federated Church for the sum of $1.00 for the purpose of a town parking area; and will raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds a sum of money not to exceed $3,500 to improve the same. (Requested by Robert S. Hayden and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 85. To see if the town will instruct the Select- men to accept as a gift the deed to the Myers property located at the corner of School and Main Streets in Cotuit, and raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $3,500.00 to raze the building on said property and pre- pare the area for park purposes. Above work to be com- pleted within sixty days after the present tenant (U. S. Post Office) has vacated the building, and on completion of the work instruct the Selectmen to turn over the above men- tioned property to the Park Department. (Requested by Robert 0. Dottridge and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept as a gift the deed to the Myers property located at the corner of School Street and Main Street in the vil- lage .of Cotuit, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 to raze the building on said property and prepare the area for park purposes. The above work to be com- pleted within sixty days after the present tenant (U. S. Post Office) has vacated the building, and on completion of this work the Selectmen are to turn the property .over to the Park Department. The said money is to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Yes 152, No 140. 238 Article 86. To see if the town will vote to have the Selectmen appoint a Beach Committee to make a study of the shore line of precinct seven and to make recommenda- tions as to the present and future needs of said precinct relative to its use of said shore. (Requested by Charles N. Savery and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Selectmen to appoint, a five member committee to study the shore line of precinct seven, said committee to make recommendations as to the present and future needs of this shore. The Selectmen appointed the following com- mittee: Charles N. Savery, Putnam Avenue, Cotuit Robert 0. Dottridge, High Street, Cotuit Edward W. Moore, Hooper's Landing, Cotuit Jay Clark, Main Street, Cotuit Edward L. Ashley, Main Street, Cotuit. Article 87. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500.00 for the erection of further directional signs. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of erecting further directional signs. Article 88. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $800.00 for the purchase of tables to be placed in the new National Guard Armory in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for the purchase of tables to be placed in the new National Guard Armory in Hyannis. Article 89. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. (Requested by James H. Hallett, Jr. and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. Article 90. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,650.00 for insurance to provide indemnity in case of accident to members of the Police Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1650.00 for insurance to provide indemnity in case of accident to members of the Police Department. 239 Article 91. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $900 for leasing quarters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 92. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be applied against the tax levy of the current year for the purpose of reducing the tax rate. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account to be applied against the tax levy of 1958 for the purpose of reducing the tax rate. Article 93. To see if the town will vote to direct and authorize the Park Commission in behalf of the town to renew the present lease for the sum of $1.00 per year to the Hyannisport Civic Association for a term not exceeding five years, the town's park land at Hyannisport bounded by land now of Marjorie K. Hunt, by Washington Avenue, by Iyanough Avenue, and by Hyannisport Harbor; the same to be maintained by said Association for the purpose of a public bathing beach for residents of the town in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 305, of the Acts of 1947. (By request of the Hyannisport Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to direct and authorize the Park Commission in behalf of the town to renew the present lease for the sum of $1.00 per ,year to the Hyannisport Civic Association for a term not exceeding five years, the town's park land at Hyannisport bounded by laud now of Marjorie K. Hunt, by Washington Avenue, by Iyanough Avenue, and by Hyannisport Harbor; the same to be maintained by said association for the pur- pose iof a public bathing beach for residents of the town in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1947. Article 93A. To see if the town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to extend the lines of the sewerage system in Hyannis under Brookshire Road and a portion of Spring Street, and that, betterment assess- ments be made by the Sewer Commissioners upon the land and the owners of land within the territory served by this extension according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made at a uniform rate of two dol- 240 lars ($2.00) per front foot to defray a part of the cost iof the same. (Requested by Manuel C. Mederios, Jr., and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $2,050.00 from the Sewer Receipts Reserve, raise and appropriate the sum of $11,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $47,000.00 for a period not exceeding ten years and that the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow in behalf of the town for the purpose of extending the lines of the sewerage system in Hyannis under Brook- shire Road and a portion of Spring Street, and that better- ment assessments be made by the Sewer Commissioners upon the land and the owners .of land within the territory served by this extension according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made at a uniform rate of tw,o dollars ($2.00) per front foot to defray a part of the cost .of the same. (Unanimous.) Article 94. To see if the town will accept the layout of Town Ways in the village of Osterville known as South Street east, and North Street leading from Tower Hill Road easterly, northerly and northwesterly to Tower Hill Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or in- terests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damage. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of ways in the village of Osterville known as South Street (East) and North Street leading from Tower Hill Road easterly, northerly and northwesterly to Tower Hill Road with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct. the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands, within the side lines of said layout for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for land damage, and that South Street (East) be hence- forth known as Oak Lane. (Unanimous.) Article 95. To see if the town will accept the layout of the Town Way in the village of Centerville known as Stanley Way extending from Pine Street southerly. west- 241 erly and northerly, a distance of about 1350 feet to Pine Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a sway- in the village of Centerville known as Stanley Way extending from Pine Street south- erly, westerly and northerly a distance of about 1350 feet to Pine Street with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said lay- out for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 96. To see if the town will accept the layout of a Town Way in the village of Hyannis known as Sea- brook Road extending westerly and northerly from Sea Street about 1,000 feet with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a way in the village of Hyannis known as.Seabrook Road extending; westerly and northerly from Sea Street about 1,000 feet with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 97. To see if the town will _accept the layout of Town Ways in the village of Hyannis known as Fern- wood Avenue extending easterly from Greenwood Avenue about 830 feet. to Scudder Avenue, and Briarwood Avenue extending southwesterly from Fernwood Avenue about 300 feet to Pinewood Avenue with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the 242 Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of ways in the village of Hyannis known as Fernwood Avenue extending easterly from Greenwood Avenue about 830 feet to Scudder Avenue, and Briarwood Avenue extending southwesterly from Fernwood Avenue about 300 feet to Pinewood Avenue with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines .of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 98. To see if the town will acept the layout of a Town Way in the village of Osterville known as Center Street extending westerly from Pine Lane about 215 feet to Cedar Lane with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and,will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a way in the village of Osterville known as Center Street extending westerly from Pine Lane about 215 feet to Cedar Lane with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 99. To see if the town will accept the layout of a Town Way in the village of Centerville known as Park Drive extending southeasterly and northwesterly from Pond Street about 1,095 feet to Wequaquet Road,-with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain ill behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a way in the village of Centerville known as Park Drive extending southeasterly and north- 243 westerly from Pond Street about 1,095 feet to Wequaquet Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town, the land or in- terests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 99A. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way near the Red Lilly Pond in Craigville, ex- tending westerly from Old Craigville Road to Red Lilly Pond Road about 500 feet, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21., 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the side- lines of said altered layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of Sound View Road and Red Lily Pond Road in the village of Craigville with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town, the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout, as a town road. (Unanimous.) Article 100. To see if the town will accept the altered layout of a portion of Oak Neck Road in Hyannis leading easterly and southerly from Sea Street, a distance of about 300 feet with the boundaries and measuresments as report- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate a Sum of money for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the altered layout of a portion of Oak Neck Road in the village of Hyannis leading easterly and southerly from Sea Street, a distance of about 300 feet within the boun- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the. date .of February 21, 1958, and to authorize the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of 244 the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said altered layout fior this purpose, and to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $1,000.00 for land damages. (Unani- mous.) Article 101.. To see if the town will accept the altera- tion of the layout of that portion of Washington Street, Hyannis, extending north from North Street, and will also accept an extension of said layout to Louis Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of'said altered layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the alteration Hof the layout of that portion of Wash- ington Avenue, Hyannis, extending north from North Street, and will also accept an extension of said layout to Louis Street, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said altered layout for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,200.00 for this purpose. (Unanimous.) A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article 38 at this time, was not carried. Article 102. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to grant to, the Barn- stable Sportsmen's Club, Inc., an easement for the erection of a telephone and electric light line from the land owned by them to the land of Onni Saari on such terms and con- ditions as the Selectmen may deem expedient. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to grant to the Barnstable Sportsmen's Club, Inc., an easement for the erection of a telephone and electric light line from the land owned by them to the land of Onni Saari on such terms and conditions as the Selectmen may deem expedient. (Unani- mous. Article 103. To see if the town will vote to approve the following resolution: That it is the sense of this meet- 245 ing that the efforts of the Tales of Cape Cod, Inc., to establish and maintain a Cape Cod Historical Centre and Museum at some suitable Cape site are commendable, and should be encouraged and supported by the people of every town in the County. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to approve the following resolution: "That it is the sense of this meeting that the efforts of the Tales of Cape Cod, Inc., to establish and maintain a Cape Cod Historical Centre and Museum at some suitable Cape site are commendable, and should be encouraged and supported by the people of every town in the county." Article 104. To see if the town will authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of three, including one member of the Planning Board, to study the advisability of providing additional parking area in the West End of Hy- annis, and report thereon at the next Annual Town Meet- ing. (Requested by Annie Osborne and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of three, including ,one member of the Planning Board to study the advisability of providing additional parking area in the West End of Hyannis, and report thereon at the next an- nual town meeting. The Moderator appointed the following committee: George H. Mellen, Jr., Hyannis Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannisport E. Joslin.Whitney, Hyannis Article 105. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men in behalf of. the Town to lease from The Barnsable County National Bank of Hyannis for ten (10) years a par- cel of land in Hyannis for a public parking area, whicli land is bounded on the West by Winter Street about 200 feet, on the North by North Street about 95 feet, on the East by land now or formerly of Alice E. E. Buff et al, and by land of Acme Laundry Co., Inc. about 200 feet, and on the South by land of said Bank about 95 feet, at the rate of $250.00 per year provided the said Bank provides and maintains electric lighting for such parking area, and will raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 for the payment for the first year of said lease. (Requested by The Hyannis Board of Trade.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to lease from the Barnstable County 246 National Bank of Hyannis in behalf of the town for five (5) years, with the privilege of renewal for five years (5) years, a parcel of land in Hyannis for a public parking area, which land is bounded on the west by Winter Street 200 feet, on the north by North Street 95 feet, on the east by land now or formerly .of Alice E. E. Buff et al, and by land of the Acme Laundry Co., Inc., about 200 feet, and on the south by land of said bank about 95 feet at the rate of $250.00 per year, provided the said bank provides and maintains electric lighting for such parking area, and to appropriate the 'sum of $250.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the payment for the first year of said lease. Article 106. To see if the town will vote to amend the Classification and Wage Salary Plan as follows: 1. By striking out in Section 4, Paragraph (g) Sub- section 1, the word "Police" and inserting in place thereof the words "Superintendent of Sewers" so that said sub- section will read as follows: "1. Superintendent of Sewers, Custodial Workers, Health and Sanitation Department, except clerks, 44 hours per week." 2. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group V between "Moth Superintendent" and "Principal Clerk" the words "Police Officer" so as to include Police Officers in said Group V. 3. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group IV after the words "Deputy Forest Fire Warden" the words "Deputy Tax Collector", so as to include the Deputy Tax Collector in said Group IV. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Classification and Wage Salary Plan as follows: 1. By striking out in Section 4, Paragraph (g) Sub- section 1, the word "Police" and inserting in place thereof the words "Superintendent of Sewers" so that said sub- section will read as follows: "1. Superintendent of Sewers, Custodial Workers, Health and Sanitation Department, except clerks, 44 hours per week." 2. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group V between "Moth Superintendent" and "Principal Clerk" the words "Police Officer" so as to include Police Officers in said Group V. 3. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group IV after the words "Deputy Forest 247 Fire Warden" the words "Deputy Tax Collector", so as to include the Deputy Tax Collector in said Group IV. (Unani- mous.) Article 107. To see if the town will adopt the follow- ing airport approach By-Law: In pursuance,of the authority conferred by Chapter 90, Section 40-A through 40-I inclusive of the General Laws and for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the public by prevent- ing the creation, establishment and maintenance of air- port hazards, thereby protecting the lives and property of users of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and of the occupants of land in its vicinity and preventing destruction or impairment of the airport and the public investment therein: THIS BY-LAW IS HEREBY VOTED BY A REG- ULAR TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF BARN- STABLE ON MARCH 4, 1958 as follows: Section 1. This by-law shall be known and cited as the "Airport Approach Protection By-Law of the Barn- stable Municipal Airport". Section 2. As used in this by-law, unless the context otherwise requires: a. "Airport" means the Barnstable Municipal Air- port. b. "Airport Approach Zone", means any airspace above the areas defined and shown on a map en- titled Map of Approach Zones, Barnstable Munici- pal Airport. Hyannis, Massachusetts, dated Feb- , ruary 1, 1957. c. "Airport Hazzard", means any structure or tree which extends into any airport approach zone. d. "Administrative Agency", means the Selectmen ,of the Town of Barnstable which is hereby desig- nated as the agency charged with administering the regulations herein prescribed. e. "Person", means any individual firm, partnership, corporation, company, association, joint stock association; and includes any trustee, receiver, assignee or other similar representative thereof. f. "Structure", means any object or structure in- stalled by man, including any object regulated or licensed under any provision of law. 248 g. "Tree", means a tree or other object of natural growth. Section 3. It is hereby declared that the existence of any airport hazard endangers the lives and property of the users of the Barnstable Municipal Airport: and the occupants of the land in its vicinity, and effects a reduction of the area available for the landing, taking off and maneuvering of aircraft, thus tending to impair the utility of the airport, and the public investment therein. Accordingly, it is necessary in the interest of public health, safety and general welfare that the creat- ing, establishment or maintenance of airport hazards be prevented by exercise of police power, without com- pensation to any person, except as herein specifically provided. Section 4. Except as otherwise provided in this by- law no structure may be erected or altered or any tree permitted to grow or be maintained to a height which would exceed the elevation of the end of the rnnwav by a vertical distance hereby established as shown and indicated on the map referred to in Section 2. Section 5. The limitations prescribed in this by-law shall not be construed to require the removal, lowering or other change or alteration of any structure .or tree not conforming to these regulations as of the effective date thereof or otherwise interfere with the continuance of anv such non-conforming use. Nothing herein con- tained shall be construed to permit any such non- conforming structure or tree to be substantially altered or repaired, rebuilt, allowed to grow or replanted so as to become a greater hazard to air navigation than it was on the effective date of this by-law. Section 6. The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable are hereby designated as the Administrative Agency charged with the duty of administering and enforcing the regulations herein prescribed. The duties of such agency shall include that of hearing and deciding all permits under Section 7. Section 7. Any person desiring to erect or increase the height of any structure, or to permit the growth of any tree, in a manner not conforming to the Airport Approach Protection Regulations as herein established, or to establish the right so to do may apply to the Selectmen for a variance from the regulations ap- plicable to his property. Such variance may be allowed 249 where a literal application or enforcement of such reg- ulation would result in practical difficulty or unneces- sary hardship and the relief granted would not be contrary to public interest. Any permit or variance granted under this section shall be conditioned as to require the owner of the structure or tree to permit the Barnstable Municipal Airport at its own expense to install, operate and maintain suitable obstruction markings or obstruction lights thereon. Section 8. This by-law shall have full force and effect from and after the date of its adoption and ap- proval as required by the General Laws. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following airport approach By-Law: In pursuance of the authority conferred by Chapter 90, Section 40A through 40-I inclusive of the General Laws and for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the public by preventing the creation, establishment and maintenance of airport hazards, thereby protecting the lives and property of users of the Barnstable Muniepal Airport and of the occupants of land in its vicinity and preventing destruction or impairment of the airport and the public investment therein: THIS BY-LAW IS HEREBY VOTED BY A REGU- LAR TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF BARN- STABLE on March 4, 1958 as follows: Section 1. This by-law shall be known and cited as the "Airport Approach Protection By-Law .of the Barnstable Municipal Airport." Section 2. As used in this by-law, unless the context otherwise requires: a. "Airport" means the Barnstable Municipal Airport. b. "Airport Approach Zone", means any airspace above the areas defined and shown on a map entitled Map of Approach Zones, Barnstable Municipal Air- port, Hyannis, Ma.sachusetts, dated Feb. 1, 1957. e. "Airport Hazard", means any structure or tree which extends into any airport approach zone. d. "Administrative Agency", means the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable which is hereby designated as the agency charged with administering the regu- lations herein prescribed. e. "Person", means any individual firm, partnership, corporation, company, association, joint stock associ- 250 ation; and includes any trustee, receiver, assignee or other similar representative thereof. f. "Structure", means any object or structure in- stalled by man, including, anyobject regulated or licensed under any provision of law. g. "Tree", means a tree or other object of natural growth. Section 3. It is hereby declared that the existence of any airport hazard endangers the lives and property of the users .of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and the occu- pants of the land in its vicinity, and effects a reduction of the area available for the landing, taking off and maneuver- ing of aircraft, thus tending to impair the utility of the airport and the public investment therein. Accordingly, it is necessary in the interest of public health, safety and general welfare that the creating, establishment or mainte nance of airport hazards be prevented by exercise of police power, without compensation to any person, except as here- in specifically provided. Section 4. Except as otherwise provided in this by-law no structure may be erected or altered or any tree permitted to grow or be maintained to a height which would exceed the elevation of the end of the runway by a vertical dis- tance hereby established as shown and indicated on the map referred to in Section 2. Section 5. The limitations prescribed in this bylaw shall not be construed to require the removal, lowering or other change or alteration of any structure or tree not con- forming to these regulations as of the effective date thereof or otherwise interfere with the continuance of any non- conforming use. Nothing herein contained shall be con- strued to permit any such non-conforming structure or tree to be substantially altered or repaired, rebuilt, allowed to grow or replanted so as to become a greater hazard to air navigation than it was on the effective date of this by-law. Section 6. The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable are hereby designated as the Administrative Agency charged with the duty of administering and enforcing the regulations herein prescribed. The duties of such agency shall include that of hearing and deciding all permits under Section 7. Section 7. Any person desiring to erect or increase the height of any structure, or to permit the growth of any tree, in a manner not conforming to the Airport Approach Protection Regulations as herein established, or to establish 251 the right so to do may apply to the Selectmen for a vari- ance from the regulations applicable to his property. Such variance may be allowed where a literal application or en- forcement of such regulation would result in practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship and the relief granted would not be contrary to public interest. Any permit or vari- ance granted under this section shall be conditioned as to require the owner of the structure or tree to permit the Barnstable Municipal Airport at its own expense to install, operate and maintain suitable obstruction markings or ob- struction lights thereon. Section S. This by-law shall have full force and effect from and after the date of its adoption and approval as required by the General Laws. (Unanimous.) Article 108. To see if the town will vote to establish a Conservation Commission to promote the development of natural resources in accordance with the provision Sec. SC, Chapter 40, General Laws, or to take any action related thereto. (Requested by Cotuit Grange #318 and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the provisions of Section 8C of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, and instruct the Selectmen to appoint a three member Conservation Commission. The following commis- sion was appointed: Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Hartley R. Davis, 237 Yarmouth Road, Hyannis Article 109. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money enabling the Conservation Commission to discharge its duties in accordance with the provision of Section 51, Chapter 40, General Laws, or take any action related thereto. (Requested by Cotuit Grange #318 and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 for the purpose of enabling the Conservation Commission to discharge its duties in accordance with the provisions of Section 8C of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. (Unanimous.) Article 110. To see if the town will vote to increase to $1,200 the annual amount of pension, annuity, or other benefit payable to any former official or employee, provided that such official or employee had been in the service of 252 the town for not less than fifteen years, in accordance with the provisions of Section 96 of Chapter 32 of the General Laws and as recommended by the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to increase to $1200.00 the annual amount of pension, annuity, or other benefit payable to any former official or employee provided that such official. or employee had been in the service of the town for not less than fifteen years, in accord- ance with the provisions of Section 96 of Chapter 32 of the General Laws, and to raise and appropriate the' sum of $3,208.56 for, this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 111. To see if the town will request the Select- men to increase from 50 cents to one dollar the charge for parking at Craigville Beach. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town re- quest the Selectmen to increase the charge from fifty cents to one dollar for parking at Craigville Beach was not carried. Article 112. To see if the town will vote to amend its By-Laws by adding to Chapter III the following: No person except an officer of the law in the performance of his duties, shall enter upon the premises of another with the intention of peeping into the windows of a house or other building or spying upon in any manner any person or persons therein. Any person violating this By-Law shall be punished by a fine of not more than $20 for each offense. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the by-laws by adding to Chapter III, the following: No person shall enter upon the premises of another with the intention of peeping into the windows .of a house or other building or spying upon in any manner any person or persons therein. Any person violating this by-law shall be punished by a fine .of not, more than '$20.00 for each offense. Article 113. To see if the town will amend its By- Laws by adding to Chapter 1 the following section, pro- vided enabling legislation, if necessary, is obtained from the Massachusetts General Court: If an article has been unfavorably acted upon or indefinitely postponed by an Annual Town Meet- ing, neither such article nor any other article con- 233 taining substantially the same subject matter shall be placed in any Special Town Meeting Warrant, unless the Selectmen shall determine that the mat- ter is of such emergency nature that it should be considered before the next annual town meeting. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 114. To see if the town will accept the layout of a common landing place on Shubael Pond in the village of Marstons Mills, on the northwesterly side of Shubael Pond Road with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1958, and will authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terest in land within the sidelines of the layout of said com- mon landing place and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 115. To see if the town will discontinue that portion of Sea View Avenue in Osterville (Wianno) lying outside the altered or relocated layout of Sea View Avenue as accepted by the town at the Annual Town Meeting in 1934. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 116. To see if the town will request the Select- men to lay out public landing places on Shoe String Bay, on Popponesset Bay, and on Lovell's Pond in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the Selectmen to lay out public landings on Shoe .String Bay, on Popponesset Bay and on f ovell's Pond, in the village of Cotuit. Article 117. To see if the town will vote to limit beach stickers to persons who are taxpayers or year-round resi- dents of the town. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 118. To see if the town will vote to change the name of a way in the village of Hyannis running from Main Street to the Rotary Circle from Barnstable Road to Legion Drive. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 119. To see if the town will vote to change the name of East Main Street, Cotuit, to "Old Shore Road", 254 and will also vote to officially designate as Hooper's Land- ing the landing in Cotuit now called Ropes' Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to change the name of East Main Street, .Cotuit, to Old Shore Road, and officially designate as "Hooper's band- ing" the landing in Cotuit now called Rope's Beach. Article 120. To see if the town will vote to approve of the following rules and regulations which the Selectmen propose to adopt so that certain preliminary requirements will have to be met in respect to roads in subdivisions be- fore they are laid out by the Selectmen as public ways. Before the Selectmen will consider laying out as a pub- lic way any private way in a subdivision or development the following preliminary requirements must be met: 1. All trees, stumps; brush, and debris shall be cleared from within the limits of such ways and either taken to the Town Dump or burned. 2. All peat lying within the limits of the con- struction -of the proposed roads shall be removed. 3. A twenty (20) feet roadway with five (5) foot hardened shoulders shall be constructed. The road- way shall be centered on the middle of the layout, shall be true in cross-section for its entire length, and shall be built with sufficient crown to drain sur- face water to the sides. The roadway shall h,, con- structed to grades approved by the Highway Depart- ment, and no grade shall be greater than 7%. 4. A minimum of 6 in. of good gravel or 4 in. of loam or clay hardening shall be used for a base for the full width of 30 feet. 5. Drainage shall be provided where required by the Highway Department. 6. Highway guardrail, guardfence, or guardposts shall be erected where required by the Highway De- partment. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to approve of the following rules and regulations which the Selectmen propose to adopt so that certain preliminary re- quirements will have to be met in respect to roads in sub- divisions before they are laid out by the Selectmen as pub- lic ways. Before the Selectmen will consider laying out as a public any private way in a subdivision or development the following preliminary requirements must be met. '255 1. All trees, stumps, brush, and debris shall be cleared from within the limits.of such ways and either taken to the Town Dump or burned. 2. All peat lying within the limits of the construction of the proposed road shall be removed. 3. A twenty (20) foot roadway with five (5) foot hard- ened shoulders shall be constructed. The roadway shall be centered on the middle of the layout, shall be true in cross-section for its entire length, and shall be built with sufficient crown to drain surface water to the sides. The roadway shall be constructed to grades approved by the Highway Department, and no grade shall be greater than 7%. 4. A minimum of 6 in. of good gravel or 4 in. of loam or clay hardening shall be used for a base for the full width of 30 feet. 5. Drainage shall be provided where required by the Highway Department. 6. Highway guardrail, guardfence, or guardposts shall be erected where required by the Highway Depart- ment. (Unanimous.) Article 121. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for advertising the town and for public entertainment to aid in the promotion of a fishing tournament to be held during the month of June. A motion duly made and ,seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,000.00 for advertising the town and for public entertainment to aid in the promotion of a fish- ing tournament was not carried. Yes 87, No 51. (2/,j vote required. Article 122. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $500.00 for dredging and the construction of a tide-gate at the entrance to Stewart's Creek at Ocean Avenue, Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for dredging and the construction of a tide-gate or flume at the entrance to Stewart's Creek at Ocean Avenue in the village of Hyannis. Article 123. To see if the town will accept an act of the Massachusetts General Court authorizing the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the town and authorizing and direct- ing the Department of Education on behalf of the Com- monwealth to enter into a contract for the rental from the 256 town of Barnstable of the premises formerly used as a State Teachers College at an annual rental of one dollar, to be used for educational. purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the act, if passed by the Masachusetts General Court, authorizing the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the town, and authorizing and directing the Department of Education on behalf of the Commonwealth to enter into a contract for the rental from the Town .of Barnstable of the premises formerly used as a State Teachers College at an annual rental of one dollar, to be used for educational purposes. At 2:30 P.M., the meeting was recessed for the dedi- cation of the new Barnstable High School Auditorium. Rev. Carl Fearing Schultz conducted services dedicating the same as THE KNIGHT AUDITORIUM in memory of MELVIN C. KNIGHT Principal Barnstable High School 1934 - 1939 Superintendent .of Schools 1939 - 1955 Dedicated March 4, 1958 The following resolutions presented by E. Thomas Murphy, Kurt Vonnegut, E. Thomas Murphy and Kenneth Turner, respectively, were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, death, as to all men, came on May 13, 1957 to Burleigh D. Leonard .of Osterville and WHEREAS, this fine citizen of good Cape Cod heritage, served his town well and faithfully for twenty-five years as a Registrar of Voters, and WHEREAS, it may well be said that, our town owes its existence and standing to loyal and God fearing men of his calibre. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, the people of Barnstable in town meeting assembled hereby express our deep regret at this severe Loss to the town and to his family, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his family. 257 WHEREAS, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts pro- poses to take, possibly by eminent domain, a large area .of Marstons Mills for a State Park, and WHEREAS, the Town of Barnstable now has an ade- quate program for the development. of recreational areas within the Town, and WHEREAS, the Town of Barnstable stands to lose a great potential tax return if the state assumes control; since the area in question is fast becoming a very desirable resi- dential area, BE IT RESOLVED, that the citizens of the Town of Barnstable assembled in town meeting, register their op- position to state land taking within our town for public rereational purposes, and that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and the State Legislature. WHEREAS, the Town of Barnstable, through the kind- ness and efforts of Honorable Joseph P. Kennedy of Hyan- nisport, is now in possession of a very fine skating rink, constructed by funds granted by the Lt. Joseph P. Ken- nedy, Jr., Memorial Foundation, and WHEREAS, this facility now known as the Kennedy Memorial Skating Centre has already proved of inestimable value in promoting good fun, good fellowship, good sports- manship and a good hindrance to street lounging and loaf- ing, and WHEREAS, the training and skill engendered by the discipline and co-operative effort involved in the organized competitive sport at this centre, will help immeasureably in developing good citizens who will think right and I act right. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, the people of Barnstable in town meeting assembled do hereby extend to Mr. Kennedy and to all those who had any part in the construction and operation of this skating centre our earnest, sincere and heartfelt thanks. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to Mr. Kennedy and to Lt. John F. Dempsey, President of the Barnstable Youth Center Association, Inc. 2S8 RESOLUTION. That the Moderator appoint a commit- tee of eight members, of which two shall be from Hyannis precinct and ,one from each other precinct in the town, to study the possibility and the desirability of transferring the Sewer System in Hyannis in its entirety to the Hyan- nis Fire District, the town to continue to pay off all indebt- ness incurred to the date of such a transferral; this com- mittee to report back to the next annual town meeting. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Robert L. Jones, Barnstable Donald H. Field, West Barnstable Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis H. Lester Sherman, Hyannis Stephen B. O'Brien, Sr., Centerville Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Loring G. Jones, Jr., Marstons Mills Kenneth Turner, Cotuit The meeting was adjourned at 11:45 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 259 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either ,of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING In the Name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town Affairs to meet at the Barnstable Junior High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, April the Twenty-fourth at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: • And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with yor doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Sixteenth Day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-eight. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller, Clerk .of Selectmen April 17, 1958 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- 260 trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. WILLIAM R. MOORE, Police Officer Town of Barnstable 0 Barnstable, April 24, 1958 A true copy of this warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable Junior High School, Hyannis, on Thursday, April 24th, 1958 with ,approximately four hundred voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. To see if the town will vote to transfer $6432. from the Insurance Loss Account to the Municipal Build- ing Account for the restoration of the building now occu- pied by the Cape Cod Art Association. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $6,432.00 from the Fire Insurance Loss Account to the Municipal Building Account, for the restora- tion of the building now occupied by the Cape Cod Art Association. Article 2. To see if the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to raise and protect Commerce Road in Common Field, Barn- stable, so as to prevent the flooding of adjacent property. (By request of Martha E. Groop and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 to raise and pro- tect Commerce Road in Common Field, Barnstable, so as to prevent the flooding of adjacent property. Article 3. To see if the town will transfer $500. from the Oak Neck Road land damage appropriation and will 261 raise and appropriate $900. for the improvement .of Oak Neck Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 and to transfer the sum.of $500.00.from the Oak Neck Road Land Damage appropriation for the improvement of Oak Neck Road, Hyannis. Article 4. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $450. for removing the dwelling house from the newly accepted layout of Washington Avenue, Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $450.00 for removing the dwelling house from the newly accepted layout of Washing- ton Avenue, Hyannis. Article 5. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate,or appropriate from available funds $1000. for the Police Department to provide additional police traffic pro- tection for school children at certain street intersections in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the Police Department to provide additional police traffic protection for the school children at certain street intersections in Hyannis. Article 6. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds, or borrow and appropriate, for the purpose of im- proving or completing the athletic fields at the new Barn- stable High School. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of improving the athletic fields at the new Barnstable High School, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. i Article 7. To see if the town will vote to transfer the maintenance and operation of the Kennedy Memorial Skat- ing Rink to the Board of Selectmen and transfer from the appropriation of the Playground and Recreation Commis- sion a sum of money for this operation. (By request of Julio R. Renzi and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to transfer the main- tenance and,operation of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink to the Board of Selectmen was not carried. 262 D Article 8. To see if the town will instruct the Select- men to request the State of Massachusetts to turn over to the Town of Barnstable that portion of West Main Street in the village of Hyannis to its intersection with Route 28 in the village of Centerville. (By request of Bernard Wilber and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to instruct the Selectmen to request the State of Massachusetts to turn over to the Town of Barnstable that portion of West Main Street in the village of Hyannis to its intersection with Route 28 in the village of Centerville, was not carried. Article 9.To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $20,000. for installation of sidewalks and curbing where necessary on the easterly side of West Main Street from the Hyannis West End Rotary to its intersection with Route 28 in the Village of Centerville when and if said street is turned over to the Town. (By request of. Bernard Wilber and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500. for the purpose of installing necessary signs and crosswalks on West Main Street from the Hyannis West End Rotary to its intersection with Route 28 in the village of Centerville when and if said street is turned over to the town. (By request of Bernard Wilber and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 11. To see if the town will instruct the Select- men to take the necessary action to properly regulate speed on West Main Street in the Village of Hyannis to its inter- section with Route 28 in the, Village of Centerville when and if said street is turned over to the town. (By request of Bernard Wilber and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. The meeting was adjourned at 9 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 263 - 1 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS N Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified'to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Barnstable Junior High School Auditorium, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Thursday, the Sixth day of November, 1958, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will appropriate $40,000.00 . from the Excess and Deficiency Account to augment the previous appropriation for the dredging of Hyannis Har- bor entrance channel, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contribu- tion thereto. Article 2. To see if the town will appropriate $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for a study and report relative to the cost and feasibility of enclosing the Kennedv Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Town of Barnstable Playground and Recreation Commission.) And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District in the said town and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT; and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting aforesaid. Given under our hands this twenty-eighth day of October, 1958. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable 40 A true copy, Attest: Gail C. Nightingale Acting Clerk of Selectmen 264 Barnstable, ss. October N, 1958 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- severs days before the date hereof as within directed. JOHN C. CONWAY, Police Officer Town of Barnstable A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable Junior High School Auditorium, Hyannis, on Thursday, November 6th, 1958 with approxi- mately fifty voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 8:00 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum .of $40,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to augment the previous appropriation for the dredging of Hyannis Harbor entrance channel, pro- vided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contribution thereto. Article 2. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town of Barnstable appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for a study and report relative to the cost and feasibility of enclosing the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, was not carried. Yes-14, No-27. The meeting was adjourned at 8:20 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 265 U SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town .of Barnstable in the, County of Barnstable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, .you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Hearing Room of the Town Office Building, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, Decem- ber the Eleventh, 1958 at 3:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men acting in behalf of the town to accept from the Barn- stable County Fire Training School Inc., the surrender and cancellation of its lease dated June 1, 1956 to a parcel of land on Flint Rock Pond, Hyannis. Article 2. To see if the town will vote to lease to the County of Barnstable for not more than fifty years for the sum of $1.00 for Fire training purposes a parcel of land, � containing an area of about five acres, on Flint Rock Pond; Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Southerly End of Cobb Lot Lying Southerly from Flint Rock Road Leased to Barnstable County Fire Train- ing School, Inc., June 1956. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant with your doing thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. 266 4 D Given under our hands this 2nd day of December in t.lie year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-eight. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS b E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller Clerk of Selectmen 11 December 4, 1958 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- 6 trict and by publishng the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOHN S. BEARSE Police Officer Town of Barnstable Barnstable, December 11, 1958 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 4 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Hearing Room of the Town Office Building, IIyannis, Mass., on Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 at 3:30 P.M. The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who also read the warrant. In the absence of the Moderator, I► Victor F. Adams was elected to serve for this meeting. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen, acting in behalf of the town, to 4 acepet from the Barnstable County Fire Training School, Inc., the surrender and cancellation .of its lease dated June 1, 1956, to a parcel of land on Flint Road Pond, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) 267 D i Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen, in behalf of the town, to lease for $1.00 to the County of Barnstable for fire trainng pur- poses, for a period not exceeding fifty (50) years and under such terms and conditions as the Selectmen deem to be in the best interests of the town the land described in Article 2. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 3:33 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. J 1 268 1 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1958, with the names, parents' residence and names of parents: Jan. 1 Rhonda Sue Bearse, Hyannis, Alvah Thomas and Kath- erine Joan (Roderick). Jan. 1 Terry Sue Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison and Theresa Helen (Gifford). Jan. 3 Carol Ann Costa, Falmouth, Antone and Elaine (Marsh- all). Jan. 3 David Alan Pells, Cotuit, Matthew F., Jr., and Dorothy Orcelia (Gourley). Jan. 4 Dana Kimberly Duarte, Cotuit, Donald Joseph and Jean Lorraine (Uhlman). Jan. 4 Coleen Ann Lally, Hyannis, Paul Patrick and Kathleen Ann (Powell). Jan. 4 John Colin MacKenzie, Hyannis, Joseph Colin MacKen- zie and Martha Chase (Homer). Jan. 4 June Louise Marquit, West Chatham, Ralph Hazlett and Bernice Ryder (Nickerson). Jan. 5 Johnnie Howard Barfield, Jr., Hyannis, Johnnie Howard and Glorie Jean (Clapp). Jan. 5 Cyndy Lee Hutchings, Wellfleet, Robert Lee and Barbara Lillian (Taylor). Jan. 7 Neil Martin Nelson, Provincetown, Harry Martin and Elizabeth Anne (Gillies). Jan. 8 Mary-Lane Bearse, Hyannis, Frank Burton and June (Lane). Jan. 8 Vickie Elizabeth Cabral, West Barnstable, Richard Tex and Jane Meredith (Lovell). Jan. 8 Stanley Delfino Gonsalves, Jr., Harwich, Stanley Delfino and Mary Theresa (Andrade). Jan. 8 Edward F. Hodziewich, Hyannis, Kenneth Edward and Ruth Margaret (Crowell). Jan. 8 Kim George Tolley, Bass River, Frederick William and Rosamond (George). Jan. 9 Glenn Alan McVickar, West Chatham, Ronald William and Beverly (Wormwood). Jan. 9 David Otis Paine, South Wellfleet, Abbott Otis, Jr., and Patricia (Bavis). Jan. 9 Constance Lynn Seabrook, Hyannis, Kenneth Richard and Venita (Holmes). 269 D 1 Jan. 9 Joseph Michael White, South Chatham, Richard Leo and Ruth Evelyn (Fuller). Jan. 10 Scott David Vilandry, Santuit, Leo Joseph and Janice Anne (Walker). Jan. 11 Robert Leonard Tallman, Hyannis, Gregory Lee and Con- stance Virginia (Carver). Jan. 12 Lorna,Marie Baptiste, East Falmouth, Nelson and Bar- bara Ann (Andrews). Jan. 13 Steven Paul Burlingame, West Yarmouth, Edward Childs and Loretta Louise (Cormier). Jan. 13 James Sparks Ellinwood, West Harwich, David Holden and Barbara Jessie (Sparks). Jan. 13 Ernest Cyril Tesson, 2nd., Wellfleet, Ernest Edward and and Katherine Louise (Dyer). Jan. 14 Sarah Ford Alger,Osterville,John Rhodolphus and Nancy (Crapo). Jan. 14 Kim Melody Leonard, South Yarmouth, Russell Curtis and Sylvia Rose (Stochetti). Jan. 14 Lora Jean Ryan, Marstons Mills, John Smith and Lois Ann (Birdsall). Jan. 15 Janis-Ann Cook, Provincetown, Wilbur Manuel and Ruth Margaret (Wilson). Jan. 15 Valerie Clinton Counsell, Hyannis, Robert Henry and Beatrice Millicent (O'Neill). Jan. 15 Terrie Louise Price, West Harwich, Edward, Jr., and Patricia Jeanne (Preston). Jan. 16 John Jay Cusick, South Yarmouth, John Jay, Jr., and Alice Lorraine (Bullock). Jan. 16 Susan Brenda Eldridge, Harwich, Frank Merriwell and Cynthia Lois (Holmes). Jan. 17 Rodney Allen O'Brien, Jr., Harwich, Rodney Allen and Ellen Christelle (Nickerson). Jan. 17 Sarah Lee Paine, Wellfleet, Robert Stacy and Cynthia Marie (Ryan). Jan. 17 Frank Joseph Worster, III, South Yarmouth, Frank 4 Joseph,Jr.,and Augustine Joy (Perrodin). Jan. 18 Kathy Ann Benoit, Hyannis, Edward Joseph and Hazel Beatrice (Curtis). Jan. 18 Bruce James Buckler, Centerville, Charles William and Elaine Frances (Burnham). Jan. 18 Joan Michele Sutton, South Wellfleet, Gerald Clay and Hildegard Margot (Schmidt). Jan. 19 Brian Francis Hogan, Hyannis, Leo Sylvester, Jr., and Frances (Rocha). 270 Jan. 20, Julie Clark, Orleans, Robert Clayton and Elizabeth Ann (Chase). Jan. 21 Drury Susan Sweetser, Dennisport,Stanley Raymond and Betty Susan (Swanson). Jan. 22 Kevin Michael Davis, Truro, Frank William and Jose- phine Mae (Morris). Jan. 22 . Thomas Anthony Moore Ferreira,Wellfleet,Anthony Les- ter and Eunice (Rose). Jana 23 Linda Susan Bassett, Cummaquid, Winthrop Nelson and Carolyn Irene (Rose). Jan. 23 Kathy Ann Bragg, South Yarmouth, Raymond Douglas and Barbara Irene (Gaffuri). Jan. 23 . Noreen Yvonne Lopez, Mashpee, William Ernest and Jacqueline Gertrude (Gordon). Jan. 23 Douglas Edward Scudder, Osterville,Freeman Crosby and Beverly Mae (Snell). Jan. 23 Susan Lynne Stone, Santuit, Charles and Barbaralee r (Carmody). Jan. 24 Robert Bruce Henry, Hyannis, Luther Raymond and Eunice Almira (Bassett). Jan. 24 David Alan Packer, Centerville, Alan and Patricia Mary (Aylmer). Jan. 24 Carl Edwin Tourjee, South Yarmouth, Charles Edward and Marian Veronica (Davidson). Jan. 25 David Wayne Lincoln, West Dennis, Frederick Wallace and Judith Adele (Morin). Jan. 26 David Leroy Abercrombie, Provincetown, Leroy Junior and Beverly Ann (Sylvia). Jan. 26 Lisa Ellen Frangione, Hyannis, Louis Nicholas and Doris Gertrude (Baker). p Jan. 26 Thomas Bernard Fraser, West Yarmouth, Thomas Ber- nard, Jr., and Irene Rita (York). Jan. 26 Sharon Anne White, South Yarmouth,Haskel Eugene and Elizabeth Marie (Arsenaux). Jan. 27 Susan Elizabeth Joseph, Wellfleet, Kenneth Santos and Nancy Asenath (Jerauld). Jan. 27 Dale Alan Livingston, Orleans, George Frederick and Marion Isabelle (Scott). Jan. 27 Errol Flynn Newcomb, Mashpee, Winslow and Elaine Ethel (Dias). Jan. 29 Steven Henry Dion of West Harwich, Raymond Henry, Jr., and Jane Elizabeth (Webb). Jan. 29 Bonnie Jean Grant, Osterville, Robert Swain and Alice Jean (Gutzwiller). 271 1 Jan. 29 Gerald Whelden,West Harwich,George and Rebecca Amy (Ryder). Jan. 31 Laura Frances Meuse, Hyannis, Edward Francis and Rita Ann (Salisbury). Feb. 1 Joseph Manuel Brito, III, Hyannis, Joseph Manuel, Jr., and Dorothy Mildred (Roderick). Feb. 2 Jeannette Marie Lillie, Provincetown, James Raymond and Irene Mary (Andrews). Feb. 3 Pauline Veronica Bowden, Hyannis, William and Kath- leen Mary (Sweeney). Feb. 3 Bruce Allen Cahoon, Barnstable, Ralph Freeman and Dorothy Elizabeth (Marceline). Feb. 3 Richard Lawrence Williams, Hyannis, Kenneth Earl and ' Marion Gertrude (Elliott). Feb. 4 Lorri-Le Hagmayer, Wellfleet, Henry Carl and Katherine Eva (Stabolepszy). Feb. 4 Warren Miranda, Harwich, Julius Roderick and Isabelle (Galvin). Feb. 4 Laurie Phyllis Snowden, Yarmouthport, Everett Louis and Marcia Grace (Eldred). Feb. 4 Anthony Manuel Viera, North Harwich, Manuel, Jr., and Roberta Anne (Greene). Feb. 5 Karen Lyn Martin, Hyannis, Lawrence Marvin and Sheelagh Patricia (O'Neill). Feb. 5 Wendy Alane Taylor, East Orleans, Peter Wolcott and Sandra Sutherland (Shaw). Feb. 7 David Allan Baker, Orleans, Leslie David and Elva Allen (Ellis). Feb. 7 Rosemary McCoy, Osterville, Fred, Jr., and Mary Eliza- beth (Merten). Feb. 3 Donn Russell James Camlin, Provincetown, Donn Calvert and Marie Jane (Santos). Feb. 9 Mary Anne Zurheide, West Hyannisport, Robert George and Phyllis Anne (Kraft). Feb. 10 Robert Wayne Myroup, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Wayne and Jacqueline Rita (Turgeon). Feb. 11 Alan Jay Burgess,Wellfleet,Joseph Anthony and Marilyn Mable (Schuster). Feb. 11 Susan Eldridge, Dennisport, Joseph Ingalls, Jr., and Corinne Lord (Crehan). Feb. 12 Robert Theodore Sebold, Harwichport, Robert William and Alice Marie (Savage). Feb. 13 Wilfred John Livramento,Jr.,Harwich,Wilfred John and Lena Dominga (Santos). 272 1 Feb. 14 David Freeman Ellis, Yarmouth, John Brown and Bar- bara Cecilia (Ellis). Feb. 15 George Thomas Milliken, Eastham, Edmund Edgar and Constance (Dill). Feb. 15 Cynthia Marie Wright, Barnstable, William Frederick and Patricia Louise (Perry). Feb. 16 Jacques Noel Morin, Hyannis, Alfred Charles and Noella Ann Rita (Couture). Feb. 16 Susan Elizabeth Whiteley, Osterville, Neil Howard and Virginia Marie (Lima). Feb. 17 Dean Garland Bailey, Hyannis, James Harrell and Cath- erine Alice (Howard). Feb. 17 Dean Alan Wills, Chatham, Richard and Mary Elizabeth (Hoyt). Feb. 18 Pamela Jean Fernald, East Orleans, James Joseph, Jr., and Elizabeth Frances (Cahoon). Feb. 18 Margaret Louise Madden, Osterville, William Clinton and Ann (Ames). Feb. 19 Kimberlee Greenhalgh, South Chatham, Herbert Wylie, Jr., and Constance Eleanor (Laing). Feb. 19 Jeffrey Thad Griggs, Provincetown, Aubrey Thad and Jeannette Mary (Flores). Feb. 19 Douglas Raymond Hallett, Osterville, Raymond, Jr., and Marilyn Lee (Ellis). Feb. 20 Richard Leo Rybarczyk, Hyannis, Leonard Harry and Nance Ann (Bonk)._ Feb. 20 Rita Frances Tewes, North Eastham, Gerald Francis and Faye Rita (McKissock). Feb. 21 Dwight Alan Brooks, Hyannisport, Lawrence Benjamin and Joanne (Ferguson). Feb. 21 Donald Arthur Dodson, Jr., Osterville, Donald Arthur and Anne Marie (Shields). Feb. 21 Timothy Gilbert Ryan, Hyannis, William Howard and Anne Lydia (Macomber). Feb. 22 Kevin Peter Corrigan, Chatham, Thomas Joseph and Mary Josephine (Nickerson). Feb. 23 Paul Anthony Babineau, West Dennis, Leo Edgar and Jeannete Marie (Arsenault). Feb. 23 Gail Ann Stevens, Hyannis, Johnny David and Barbara Ann (McNaulty). Feb. 24 Diane Ellen Furman, Hyannis,Jack and Sylvia (Mindel). Feb. 24 Karen Evelyn Gray, Chatham, Rodney Seymore and Carol Lorraine (Matheson). Feb. 24 Blanche Marie White, Mashpee, Charles Clarence and Merlene Joyce (Peters). 273 Feb. 25 Michelle Anne Audibert, Ostervil-le, Donald Sinclair and Alison Reid (Hall) Feb. 25 Diane Marie Carreiro, Falmouth, Richard and Isabel (Teixeira). Feb. 25 Cheryl Ann Court, West Harwich, Walter Roland and Ruth (Bennett). Feb. 25 Gordon David Thayer, South Harwich, Sheldon Jowett, Jr., and Deanne Rose (Kelley). Feb. 26 Andrea Suzanne Christ, Chatham, Fred Herbert and Marie Yvonne (Aucoin). Feb. 26 Phonda Lee Golliff, South Yarmouth, Alvin Robert and Florence May (Jones). Feb. 26 Michael Hudson Levensailor, Wellfleet, Hudson Archie and Rosemarie (Connors). 1 Feb. 26 Richard Joseph Vecchiarello, Wellfleet, Richard Dominick and Victoria Florence (DiGiacomo). Feb. 27 Bradley Dauel Fitzgerald, Falmouth, Carroll Bradley and Dorothy Glennette (Jolly). ' Feb. 27 Bruce Freeman McLane, Osterville, Frederick Simmons and Carol (Scudder). Feb. 27 James Dwight Pena, Harwich, Jack Alves and Virginia Roslyn (Souza). Feb. 27 Warren Frederick Rhuda, Sandwich, Bernard Newton, . Jr., and Winifred Freda (Christian). Feb. 27 Frank Joseph Richards, Jr., Orleans, Frank Joseph and Betty Watson (Boggs). Feb. 28 (Male) Brogan, Hyannis, John Bailey and Barbara (Burke). Feb. 28 Michael Joseph DeMore, Provincetown, Joseph Francis and Mary Josephine (Sisti). Feb. 28 Margo Heather Lane, Wellfleet, Edward Brown, Jr., and Doris Evelyn (Meuse). Feb. 28 Donna Lee Mayo, Provincetown, Kenneth Carlton, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Frost). Feb. 28 John David Mehalko, Cotuit, David William and Rose Elizabeth (Savery). Mar. 1 Mary Shime Andrego, North Truro, Raymond and Aiko (Watanabe). Mar. 1 Brenda Lee Roberts, Hyannis, Thomas and Mary Arlene (MacDonald). Mar. 2 Kenneth William Fettig, Orleans, Francis Anthony, Jr., ` and Ann Elizabeth (Corcoran). 1 Mar. 2 Craig Eugene Gaines, South Yarmouth, James Benjamin and Shirley Ann (Kelley). 274 Mar. 2 Valerie Mae Henrique, Provincetown, Vincent Frank and Phyllis Mae (White). Mar. 2 Patricia Anne O'Connor,West Yarmouth, Charles Joseph and Barbara Jean (McCarthy). Mar. 2 Wayne Alexander Viirre, Hyannis, John Edward and e Estelle (Ataman). Mar. 3 Mari-Jane Susan Lohn, Vilest Dennis,Arthur Cleatus and Jean Audrey (Purdue). Mar. 3 Roger Allen Miller, Hyannis Park, Henry George and Marion Claire (Browne). Mar. 4 David Richard Herrington, Sandwich, George Truitt and Ann Marie (Ashton). Mar. 4 Herbert Michael Pettengill, North Eastham, Herbert Fred and Maurean Anne (Connors). Mar. 5 Peter John Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Geraldine Rosetta (Gomes). Mar. 5 Donna Marie Thomas, Provincetown, Donald John and 6 Lenora Theresa (Santos). Mar. 7 Isaiah Richard Kelley, Dennisport, Isaiah and Margaret Irene (Kelley). Mar. 7 Dianne Mayer, Hyannis, Marvin Leo and Joan Elizabeth (Chase). Mar. 7 John Martin Medeiros, Hyannis, Joseph Edward, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne (Martin). Mar. 8 Jody-Lyn Babineau, West Dennis, Ernest Alex and Suz- anne Hellen (Worrall). Mar. 8 David John Cookson, East Falmouth, John Edward and Audrey Jean (Forrest). Mar. 8 Edward Wayne Forgeron, Chatham, Edward Frederick and Virginia Blankinship (Griffin). i Mar. 8 Karen Joy Hallberg, North Truro, Milton Paul and Bar- bara Jean (Holmquist). Mar. 9 Edward Lee Childs, Centerville, Robert Lawrence and Pauline May (Olson). Mar. 9 Adele Marie Curcio, Falmouth, Christopher Michael and 6 Mariann Rose (Verde). Mar. 9 Thomas Joseph Finlay, Orleans, Arthur Rupert, Jr., and Lula Belle (Allen). Mar. 9 Jackie Gene Glover, Hyannis, Jackie Gene and Janet Roberta (Rudden). U Mar. 10 Cynthia Arlene Kew, East Orleans, Harold Walter, Jr., and Adele (Wiles). Mar. 10 Susan Adele Kew, East Orleans, Harold Walter, Jr., and Adele (Wiles). 27S P Mar. 11 Alysia Dupuy, West Barnstable, Roy Lawrence and Keinath (Davey). Mar. 11 Deborah Lee Hoxie, Mashpee, Henry Adams and Bernice Mae (DeBarros). Mar. 12 John Cushman Rocha,Hyannis, Manuel Bothlo and Sylvia Cushman (Ludlow). Mar. 14 Sharon Rose Bassett, Dennisport, Norman Linwood and Barbara Evelyn (Hudon). Mar. 14 Terri Maria Love, New Bedford, Billy Allen and Barbara Carmen (Ferrara). Mar. 14 Selma Marie Marshall, Barnstable, Merle Raymond and Terttu Mirjam (Raiskio). Mar. 14 Gary Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Frederick Charles and Dorcas Jane (Donley). Mar. 15 Laurie Sue Gifford, Marston Mills, Harold Irving and Phyllis Arlene (Sylver). Mar. 15 Michael Anthony Gonzales, Hyannis, Natividad, Jr., and Lorraine Jean (Higgins). Mar. 15 Pamela Susan Morgan, East Falmouth, Kenneth Lewis, # Jr., and Carol Jean (Walton). Mar. 15 Victoria Louise Richardson, Orleans, Earl Monroe, Jr., and Elizabeth Louise (Landry). Mar. 15 Shirley Ann Ryder, Harwich, William Shirley and Helen Louise (Hill). :Mar. 17 Patricia Ann Field, South Yarmouth, William Lester and Muriel Yvonne (Sears). Mar. 19 Robert Allen Green, Mashpee, Charles Milton and Gladys Claire (Gordon). Mar. 19 Megan Paulle Schaefer, West Dennis, Vincent August and Phyllis (Nickerson). Mar. 20 Lucinda Lee Cornell, Waquoit, Merton Ronald and Laura Louise (Longfield). Mar. 21 Cella Ann Chapman, Hyannis, William Frederick and Anna Caroline (Gomes). Mar. 21 Cecil Allan Persinger, Marstons Mills, Cecil Douglas and Nancy Ellen (Gibson). Mar. 22 Anthony Paul Cardoza, Teaticket, Anthony and Alvira (Rezendes). Mar. 22 Diane Marie Dutra, Wellfleet, Gordon Crandall and Geraldine June (Ghimussi). Mar. 22—Lorraine Ann Melody, Hyannisport, Milner DeMott and Rosalie Annella (Burri). Mar. 22 Philip Paul Peterson, Jr., Orleans, Philip Paul and Lois Marjorie (Steele). 276 Mar. 23 Barbara Ann Hamblin, West Barnstable, Carlton Henry and Doris Priscilla (Curtin). Mar. 23 Amy Elizabeth Reed, East Orleans, Dickinson Alford and Esther May (Tibbals). e Mar. 23 Lynne Marie Tripp, Hyannis, Warren Alexander, Jr., and Beatrice Marie (Fielding), Mar. 24 Gwendolyn Sylver, Dennis, Norman and Alice Gwendolyn (Baker). Mar. 26 Jeffrey Newton Lass, Brewster, Leo Joseph and Lenore Gail (Newton). Mar. 26 Cathy Ann Precourt, Hyannis, William Francis and Helen Louise (Carr). p Mar. 27 Richard Stephen Days, Provincetown, Francis Emmanuel and Carol Catherine (Staski). Mar. 27 Pamela Jayne Eaton, West Hyannisport, Orrin Joseph, Jr., and Audrey Ellen (Pendergast). Mar. 28 Stephen John Baker, West Yarmouth, William Paul and 1 Annie Lucille (Grew). Mar. 28 Toni Marie Benolken, Osterville,Anthony Frank,Jr., and Jacqueline (Duchesney). Mar. 28 Martin Joseph Frazier, Wellfleet, Clarence Emery and Lillian Ann (Daley). Mar. 28 Pamela Marie Perry,Santuit,Clinton and Edith (Nobre). Mar. 28 Michael Edward Stromski, East Falmouth, Edward Ignace and Barbara Letitia (Rembisiewski). Mar. 28 Deborah Ann Youngren, Orleans, Alfred Peter and Ann Arlene (Rogers). Mar. 29 John Minton Thaddeus Kelly, South Yarmouth, Robert Edward and Anna Marie (Mercurio). Mar. 30 Lisa Brown,_ Wellfleet, Peter Gordon and Elaine (Link). Mar. 30 Betsy Jane Hallett, Yarmouthport, Herton Ray and Muriel Ellen (Baker). Mar. 30 Bonnie Ann McDonald, Osterville, James Edward and Loretta Veronica (LeGrande). 9 Mar. 30 Barbara Anne Sims, Osterville, Robert Francis and Norma Isabel (Williams). Mar, 31 Deborah Ann Avila,Provincetown, Francis Sylvester and Clarice Theresa (Crawley). Mar. 31 Sharon Lynn Higham, Osterville, Douglas Haig and Marilyn Faith (Blagden). Mar. 31 Marianne Louise Nickerson, Wellfleet, Edward Augustus and Marion Louise (Davis). Apr. 1 Robert George Brainard, Orleans, Clifford William and Caroline Ann (Campbell). 277 Apr. 1 Sharlene Ann Pina, West Barnstable, Profirio John and Rosetta (Tucker). Apr. 1 Donald Clarence Tarvainen, Dennisport, Clarence Arvid and Josephine Helen (Milliken). Apr. 2 Russell Edward Cabral, Hyannis and Joseph Peter and Rose (Almeda). Apr. 2 Christopher Chambers of Hyannisport, Henry David and Mary Delores (Sylvester). Apr. 3 Jo-Ann Johnson,Hyannis, Charles Astor,Jr., and Dolores Ann (Lavimoniere). Apr. 3 Thomas Alan Tobey, West Barnstable, Everett Franklin and Mary Christine (Rose). Apr. 3 Wayne Kevin Tyrrell, Brewster, Charles Eugene, Jr., and Barbara Ann (Crowley). Apr. 4 Donald George Bliss, East Brewster, Gilbert Adams and Annette (George). Apr. 4 Mary Jo Michalski, Provincetown, Bernard Stanley and Marion Therese (Silva). Apr. 4 Steven Craig Taylor, Provincetown, Clifford Joseph and Patricia Ann (Hitchings). Apr. 4 Michael Paul Whitehead, Hyannis, Ralph and Barbara Eleanor (Rivers). Apr. 5 Gregory Wilmot Johnson, East Harwich, Robert Earl and Helena Laura (Nickerson). Apr. 7 David Roy Andrews, Provincetown, Joseph and Virginia Helen (West). Apr. 9 Kim Dianne Hilbert, West Chatham, Edward David and Barbara Pella (Hilbert). Apr. 10 (Male) Kinkelaar, Truro, Daniel Lee and Marlene Eliza- beth (Maury). Apr. 10 Victoria Louise Williams, Centerville, Frank Phillip and i Betty (Monroe). Apr. 10 Pamela Warren Witherstine, Provincetown, Warren Frederick and Linda (Smyth). Apr. 11 Gregory Alan Barton, South Yarmouth, Lawrence Virtus and June Charlotte (Eldridge). 1 Apr. 11 Victor Francis Lahteine, Hyannis, Francis Alfred and Irene Antoinette (Drew). Apr. 12 Teresa Ann Borst, Cotuit, Theodore Anthony and Clara Belle (Kennedy). Apr. 12 Howard Ray Dykeman, 3rd., Wellfleet, Howard Ray and Ruth Anne (Kemp). Apr. 12 Maria Dorothea Veara,Provincetown,Harold Rowley and Clotilda Dorothea (Steele). 278 1 Apr. 13 (Male) Brown, Centerville, Earl Edmound and Mina Rosemary (Turini). Apr. 13 Kevin Neil Elliott, Dennisport, John Henry and Virginia Marcia (Ellis). Apr. 13 Michelle Dana Housman, North Truro, Fred Hunter and Penny Sondra (Martin). Apr. 13 Lee William Linnell, Hyannis, Clifton Waldorf and Mil- dred Louise (Bearse). Apr. 14 Patricia Ann Burrell, South Yarmouth, Charles Peter and Beatrice Constance (Medeiros). Apr. 14 Cathy Ann Henricksen, Hyannis,Henry Herbert, Jr., and Harriet Irene (Osborn). Apr. 14 Kim Elizabeth Taylor,Orleans,William Lloyd and Phyllis Warner (Rogers). Apr. 15 Judith Ann Deschamps, Eastham, Robert Leon and Mir- iam Foster (Knowles). Apr. 16 Debra Lynn Dute, North Falmouth, Clare William and Mary Marguerite (Singler). Apr. 15 Cindy Marie Higgins, Orleans,Reginald Louis and Muriel (Smith). Apr. 16 Brian Ashley Calder, Chatham, Richard Andrew and Lena Ione (Dearborn). Apr. 16 Elizabeth Mary Murray, Hyannis, James Michael and Mary Louise (Tondorf). Apr. 17 Dawn Dorese Ferguson, Falmouth, Ronald Jay and Claudia Dorese (Alexander). Apr. 17 Patricia Louise Tweddell, Hyannis, William Jerauld and Sally (Owen). Apr. 18 Robert Alan Atwood, Orleans, Alton Stacy and Barbara Ann (Young). Apr. 18 Timothy Edward Butler, Hyannis, Thomas Francis, Jr., and Carol Mae (Stewart). Apr. 18 David Leonardi, Dennisport, Lester Howard and Carol Ann (Mungovan). Apr. 18 James Edward Rogers, Wellfleet, Wilfred Edward, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Tesson). Apr. 18 Terrie Lee Smith, Hyannis, Robert Jearl and Florence Faith (Kelley). Apr. 18 James Anthony Whitehead, Jr., South Yarmouth, James Anthony and Carol Lou (MacNayr). Apr. 19 David Russell Farnham, West Hyannisport, John Russell and Odessa Constance (Chase). Apr. 19 Linda Marie Tevenan, Santuit, John Martin and Gloria Marie (Frazier). 279 Apr. 20 Cheryl Ann Johnson, Bass River, Franklin Elliott and Dorothy (West). Apr. 21 Steven Edward Nelson, Hyannis, Edward Bernard,'Jr., and Marion Josephine (Brooks). Apr. 21 Joseph Collis Peters, Orleans, Collis Dustin and Joanne ' Dorothy (Doyle). Apr. 22 Mark James Coleman, Harwich, Charles Francis and An- nette Mary (DeFlumero). Apr. 22 Elizabeth Hall Duncan, Centerville, Robert Reginald, Jr., and Elizabeth (Payson). Apr. 22 Charles Richard Fratus,Santuit,Francis and Anna Pedro (Teque). Apr. 22 Edward Anthony Maher, Falmouth, Edward Donald and Willie Lou (Wood). Apr. 22 Mark Lewis Thompson, Cotuit,Bernard Robert and Char- lotte Marie (McLeod). Apr. 22 Denise Louise Wein, Pocasset, Clayton Edward and Marie Frances (Mendes). Apr. 23 Vickie Lynn Costa, Falmouth, Joseph and Shirley May (Dias). Apr. 23 Brian Wayne Rodoalph, Dennis, Alfred Ernest and Elea- nor Lorraine (Russell). Apr. 23 Sharon Elaine Sanderson, Centerville, Floyd Wayne and Merle Elaine (Gass). Apr.23 Walter Richard Watson, East Brewster, Richard Bangs and Virginia Grace (Liska). Apr. 24 Frederick Quentin Watt,Centerville,Robert Douglass and Madeline Lillian (Nassi). Apr. 25 Deborah Marie Bassett, South Brewster, Harold Frank- lin and Carol Marie (Bennett). Apr. 25 Bryon Ronald Blanchard, Dennisport, Raymond Ronald and Barbara Elizabeth (Ferris). Apr. 25 Leanne Kwiatkowski, Centerville, Arthur Daniel and Marilyn Jey (Jones). Apr. 25 Sharon Marie Laymon, Welifleet, Douglas Burch and Carolyn Lois (Lazier). Apr. 25 George Joseph Ouimette, Jr., Bass River, George Joseph, Sr., and Barbara Mae (Ashley). Apr. 25 Keith David Witherell, Harwich, Douglas Allan and Mary Keith (Robinson). Apr. 26 Bret Todd Fratus, Provincetown, Frank Bernard and Frances Gertrude (Wright). Apr. 27 Adam Murray Thornton, West Chatham, George Apple- ton and Grace Virginia (Murray). 280 Apr. 27 Elisabeth Jane Whynott, Yarmouth, Vernon Douglas and Marilyn Elizabeth (Thatcher). Apr. 28 William Crosby Brown, Hyannis, Richard True and Zelia Sarah (Allen). Apr. 28 David Murray Gage, Brewster, James Murray and Bev- erly Cecelia (Jones). Apr. 28 Paul Edward Kerouac, Jr., Provincetown, Paul Edward and Katherine Elizabeth (Kulas). Apr. 29 Jolie Beth Eagle, West Harwich, Emanuel and Elizabeth Ann (Cashman). Apr. 29 James Edward Macomber, Marstons Mills, Roger Edwin and Doris Eleanor (Thomas). Apr. 29 David Lewis Masson, Chathamport, Lewis Hutcheon and Esther Mae (Forrest). Apr. 30 Jill Kelsey Bearse, Pleasant Lake, Edward Pratt and Ruth Helen (Eldredge). Apr. 30 James Edward Braig, Wellfleet, Gary Paul and Susan Louise (Higgins). Apr. 30 James Lloyd Kraftchak, Wellfleet, James Howard and Thelma Mae (Brokenshire). Apr. 30 Philip Edwin Troutman, East Harwich, Perry John and Vivian Dorothy (Schreffler). Apr. 30 Crystal Lee Williams, Marston Mills, Robert Arthur and Betty Lee (Griffin). May 1 Jeffery Douglas Terry, Centerville, Almon Bartlett, Sr., and Louise Marjorie (Mayeux). May 2 Scott Austin Torrey, East Sandwich, Stanley Albert and Camille Pelton (Ferguson). May 2 Edward Frank Whelden, Yarmouth, Frank Edward, Jr., and Barbara Elland (Howes). May 3 Deborah Lee Brown, Hyannis, Leonard Olin and Nancy Arlene (Burke). May 3 Timothy Lawrence Friedel,Hyannis,George John Jr., and Ann (Ford). May 3 Michael Anthony Janoplis, Provincetown, Samuel Stew- art and Maria Leopoldina (Brito). May 3 Jeffrey Lee Marshall, East Falmouth, Manuel Frank and Glenna Elizabeth (Pells). May 5 Karen Harrar Gray, Orleans, Milton Mervin, Jr., and Eleanor Frances (Lake). May 5 Janet Lee Herron, Chatham, Andrew Chamberlain and Madeline Louise (Grippen). May 5 Elizabeth Ann Husband, West Harwich, Donald Graham and Jean (Hyde). 281 I May 6 Mark Jay Monroe, Osterville, Howard Barnes, Jr., and Kathryn (Lewis). May 6 Donna Marie Newton, Cotuit, John Edmund, Jr., and Hazel Ruth (Wright). May 7 Iris Anita Altonen, Hyannis, Pentti Akseli and Kerttu Irene (Pinola). May 7 Lori Ann Evans, Hyannis, Gordon Kenneth and Shirley Ann (Joseph). May 7 Jean Horne Ostiguy,Bass River,George E. and Jane Neal (Horne). May 8 Daniel Francis Albert Banko, Provincetown, Daniel Wil- liam and Carmela Theresa Marie (De1Deo). May 8 Lloyd Walter Taylor, Wellfleet, William Eben, Jr., and June (Munroe). May 10 Ina Marie Gould, East Harwich, Donald Sheridan and Mary Victoria (Chase). May 11 Douglas James Ryder, Orleans, Richard Douglas and Pamela Rae (Crosby). r May 12 Daphne Lorel Hostetter, Hyannis, Vincent Milton and Eleanor May (Medeiros). May 12 Jeffrey William Lovejoy, Cummaquid, Bruce Ryder and Barbara Ann (Tomlinson). May 12 Laura Ann McIntire, Osterville, Allan Webster and Ann Armstrong (Peterman). May 12 Stephen Luther Perkins, Hyannis, Luther Brown and Constance Mabel (Bullard). May 12 Tia Genine Priest, Centerville, Carl Edward and Louise Saga (Kolb). May 12 Richard Russell Sundelin, West Barnstable, Varma T. E. and Carol Ann (Sarg). May 12 Jane Waldrop, Osterville, Warren Allan and Maureen { Elizabeth (Sullivan). May 13 Karen Lee Buckhalter, Hyannis, Elton Lewis and Margo Delores (York). May 13 Nancy Jean Crowell, Yarmouthport, Edward Burns and Phyllis Jean (Campbell). May 14 William Arnold Amaral, Cotuit, William Francis and Ellen Flora (Bishop). May 15 Royce Wilson Baker, Santuit,Ralph Mailman and Harriet Priscilla (Harriman). May 15 Buddy Russell Rose, Harwich, Manuel Francis, Jr., and t Marie Elaine (Thatcher). May 15 James Gordon Smith, East Harwich, Willard Gordon, Jr., and Margery (Melbye). 282 1 May 16 Philip Keith Bunting, West Hyannisport, Keith William Thomas and Enid May (Harrow). May 16 Timothy Perry Rowell, Wellfleet, Clarence Henry and Pulsenia Josephine (Perry). May 16 Alan Rae Smith, Hyannis, Raymond Ellis, Jr., and Katherine Florence (Lomba). May 16 Diane Elizabeth Stone,West Harwich, Sidney Arthur and Marjorie Elizabeth (Sears). May 17 Daniel Hawes Derick, South Dennis, Burton Nathaniel and Mary Patricia (Kelly). May 17 Tracey Robbins, Dennisport, Alton Linwood and Anita Mae (Young). May 17 Steven Joseph Santos, Barnstable, Edmund Joseph and Rosemary Helena (Mallen). ' May 19 Kimberly Blue Anderson, Yarmouthport, Richard Carl and Jeretta Adrienne (Chittenden). May 19 Angela Christofides, North Truro, Christ, Jr., and Mari- anne (Zammetti). May 19 Rhodney Allan Mills, Mashpee, Karl Francis and Delores Grace (Dias). May 21 Diane Ellen Brooke, East Dennis, Richard Sherman and Marie Alice (Sears). May 21 Roland Edward Connors, 2nd., West Dennis, Roland Ed- ward and Sherry Ann (Bacon). May 22 (Male) Perry, Osterville, John Freeman and Elizabeth J. (Rose). May 22 Robert Paul Boudreau, Osterville, Philip Milton and Juliet (Newcomer). May 22 Cheryl Ann Pillsbury, Chatham, Ernest Francis and Mur- iel Jane (MacDonald). May 23 David Lee Ames, Osterville, Neal Francis and Shirley Mae (Utley). May 23 Ralph Kenneth Estabrook, Hyannis, Kenneth Melvin and Jeannette (Hallett). May 23 Stephen Joseph Forde, 3rd., Orleans, Stephen Joseph, Jr., and Theresa Rose (Veneto). May 23 Gertrude Leslie Hendricks, Santuit, Norman Francis and Ernestine (Bates). May 23 Mary Katherine Rich, North Truro, Laurence Oscar and Emily Ann (Schramm). May 23 Wayne David Rickaby, South Chatham, Herbert Edmund and Mary Jane (Backus). May 23 Oliver Hinckley Washington, Jr., Hyannis, Oliver Hinck- ley and Dorothy Louise (Cabral). 283 May 23 David Allen Wilkins, East Harwich, Lawrence John and Madelyn Dorothy (Davis). May 24 Kathy Elaine Brady, Dennisport, John Francis, Jr., and Judith Elaine (Bernard). May 24 Susan Katherine Foster, Orleans, David Fuller and Mar- r ion Etta (Coombs). May 27 Stephen George Amado, Hyannis, George and Winifred (Alves). May 27 Robert Denison, Bernardston, Gordon Avery and Eliza- beth Kathleen (Bourque). May 27 John David Nelson, South Yarmouth, James Arnold and Mary Veronica (Field). May 28 William Stanley Dixon, North Truro, Clarence and Lorna Lynette (Wright). May 28 Mark Joseph Perry, Provincetown, Robert Raymond and Benicia Blake (Ogden). May 28 Michelle Marie Rouleau, Marstons Mills, Lucian Robert and Anita Rose (Martel). May 29 Michael Joseph Murphy, Hyannis, Arthur Joseph and Emmie Nickerson (Dill). May 29 Deborah Lynn Schroeder, Marstons Mills, Robert Haug and Nancy Lee (Gibson). May 29 Wayne Stuart Winston,Harwichport, Eugene Harrington and Beverly Adrienne (Brown). May 30 Lou Ann McCarthy, South Yarmouth, Robert Ward and Priscilla May (Thompson). May 30 Audrey Leigh Place, Harwich, Robert LeRoy and Ruth Ward (Fenton). May 31 Deborah Anne Bragan, Provincetown, Arthur William and Elaine (Stein). May 31 Bruce Sterling MacNayr, Jr., West Yarmouth, Bruce Sterling and Elizabeth Ann (Freitas). June 1 David Alan Grew, South Yarmouth, Thomas Alvin and Virginia Anne (Johnson). June 1 David Brian Hedrick, Wellfleet, Marsden Carter and Fumiko (Jinnai). June 1 Gilbert Dale Riggs,Jr.,Waquoit,Gilbert Dale and Brenda Leona (Martin). June 1 Stephen Thomas Sibinich, Chatham, Stephen and Shirley Elizabeth (Speight). June 2 Ann Elizabeth Bisbee, Hyannis, Everett Dennis and Flora Jane (Eaton). June 2 Glenn Richard Faerber, North Truro, Frank William and Patricia Bertha (Andrews). 284' i June 2 Frederick Thomas Thifault, Marstons Mills, Arthur Joseph, Jr., and Phyllis Mae (Pierce). June 3 Carole Duffy, Hyannis, Brian and Margaret Ellen (Jones). June 3 Harriet Winifred Durling, Hyannis, Alvin Howe and Elizabeth Ross (Anderson). June 3 Thomas Scott Eldridge, Osterville, Lloyd Francis and Edith May (Lawrence). June 3 Susan Elizabeth Gerrior, Barnstable, Harry Joseph and Barbara Louise (Wittenmeyer). June 3 Andrew Adam Jaworowski, Cotuit, Thomas John and Grace May (Post) June 3 Steven Kethe Reine, Falmouth, Manuel, Jr., and Barbara Lee (Rose). June 3 Gary John Smith, Wellfleet, Warren Arnott and Jean Lorraine (Adams). June 4 Tammy Rene Carpenter, Barnstable, Henry Lewis and Mary Helen (Gilreath). June 4 Audrey Lee Meads, Provincetown, James Francis and Louise Gertrude (Smith). June 4 Michael Garry Roderick, Hyannis, Kenneth Antone and Mary Socora (Fernandes). June 6 Alfred Michael Coleman, Harwich, Alfred Whitbe and Virginia Ann (Faherty). June 6 Hannah Baker Phillips, Falmouth, Eugene Chandler and Justine Dexter (Dyer). June 7 Scott Frederick Dutra, Osterville, Edward Joseph, Jr., and Edna Eileen (Robinson). June 7 Marlene McManus, Hyannis, Paul Carter and Trudy Isa- bel (Jacobs). June 7 Theodore Allen Silva, Marstons Mills, Nestor George and Dorothy Irene (Aalto). June 8 James Michael Shields,Jr.,Osterville,James Michael and Mary Jean (Wallace). June 9 Sharon Sullivan, South Yarmouth, Paul Edwin and Dolores Agnes (Rutzinski). June 10 Terry Gene Deveau, South Yarmouth, Eugene Phillip and Beverly Ann (Boutin). June 10 Mary Judith Giabbai, Falmouth,John William and Adele Marie (O'Brien). June 11 Michele Anne White, Barnstable, Donald Paul and Mary Effie (McLean). June 12 Cynthia Alice Bean, South Yarmouth, John Raymond and Joyce Mary (Richards). 285 June 12 Gordon Elliot Eldridge, West Hyannisport, Brice Gordon and Kay Laurel (Ot;s). June 13 Dana Keith Carpenter, Hyannis, George Parker and Joyce Mae (Bissell). June 13 David Douglas Hardy, Harwich, Charles Douglas, Jr., and Jane Bryce (Tobey). June 13 Wayne William Hatmaker, Hyannis, William Alfred and Lois Hollie (Wordell). June 14 (Female) Black, Barnstable, Robert Russell, Jr., and Gabrielle (Camerot). June 14 Eric Storr Fowler, Orleans, Richard Carlton and Ann Thorne (Bishop). June 14 Crayne Ashley Hurst, Provincetown, Frank Joseph, Jr., and Halcyone Catherine (Cabral). June 14 Richard Lee Motte, Jr., Centerville, Richard Lee and Juliette Leah (Gagne). June 14 Ruth Marie Nissley, Hyannis, Marcus Konode and Helen Marie (Rosenbaum). June 14 Cathy Joan Rich,Provincetown,Virgil Joseph and Norma Jean (Begue). June 15 Paul Alfred Brassard, Mashpee,Alfred Joseph and Char- lotte (Boucher). June 15 Marianne Marie Ellis, South Yarmouth, Charles Richard and Marion Louise (Speight). June 15 Charles Edward Ellis, South Yarmouth, Charles Richard and Marion Louise (Speight). June 15 Darline Sue Gallant, Brewster, Frederick Clifford and Verna Teresa (Clavette). June 15 Crista Ann Stewart, Osterville, John Patrick and Bar- bara Anne (Parks). June 16 Tracey Leigii Eiiis,Yarmouthport, Harold Neil and Sally Marie (Baker). June 16 Deborah Ann Nickerson, Chatham, Robert Milton and Mary Ann (Collins). June 17 Mary Elizabeth Hall, Harwichport, William Russell and Mary Rita (Sessler). June 17 Lori Jean Small, Chatham,James Wesley and Ethel Jean (Nickerson). June 18 Paige Bauer, South Yarmouth, Robert Eugene and Suz- anne (Morse). June 18 Jane Elizabeth Thomas, Hyannis, Robert Manuel and Martha Janet (Schultz). June 18 Randy Antone Valentine, Provincetown, Antone George and Helen Gertrude (Silva). 286 June 19 Sheryl Lynn Avila, Provincetown, James Dominic and Patricia Ann (Ley). June 20 Kevin Michael Bamford, Hyannis, Brian and Myrna Kay (Evans). - June 20 Laura Ellen Chase, Bass River, Lloyd and Ellen Patricia (Rowell). June 20 Michael Raymond Lavallee, Hyannis, Paul Henry and Beatrice Helen (McGinn). June 20 Diane Frances Lovejoy, Centerville, William Alan and Frances Madelyn (Flanagan). June 20 Douglas Edward Lovejoy, Centerville, William Alan and Frances Madelyn (Flanagan). June 20 Karen Marie Tarvers, Provincetown, Bruce Tracy and Nancy Alice (Lee). June 20 Brenda Ann Watson, Hyannis, Francis Earl and Joan Marie (Labelle). June 21 Lauren Rita Bell, Hyannisport, Austin Andrew and Rita Marie (Russo). June 21 Judith Ann Nolfo, West Dennis, Conrad and Martha Elaine (Ineson). June 22 Daryl Glen Gunter, Provinctown, Glen Haskel and Irene (Kilb). June 22 Bruce Alan Lackey,Hyannis, Stanley and Marline Sandra (Kohansky). June 23 Nadine Ann Costa, Falmouth, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). June 23 David Scott Sullivan, South Yarmouth, Francis Xavier and Marion Shirley (Johnson). June 24 Adelma Knott, Barnstable, Sydney Tucker and Ruth Ellen (Senate). June 25 Patricia Louise Raynor,West Yarmouth, Harold William and Geraldine Claudia (Ball). June 24 (Female) Rose, East Falmouth, Harold James and Mary Rossaria (Neves). June 25 Dale Ann Silvia, Hyannis, Richard Arthur and Jocelyn Yvonne (Maynard). June 26 Roscoe Conklin Chase, III, North Harwich, Roscoe Conk- lin, Jr., and Mary Etta (Winters). June 26 Michael David Sellars, South Yarmouth, David Philip and Geraldine (Sheridan). June 27 Mary Catherine Baksa, Harwich, Lester Alex and Grace Evelyn (Lashley). June 27 Raymond Edward Brashear, Jr., North Truro, Raymond Edward and Nancy Lee (Barko). 287 June 27 Allen Frank Spencer, Delanson, N. Y„ James Albert,and Anne Whitney (Alford). June 28 Deborah Jeanne Frazel, Marstons Mills, Donald Arthur and Jeanne Alice (McClusky). June 28 Deborah Ann Fulcher, Eastham, Herbert Douglas and Josephine Ann (Knowles). June 29 Dawn Marie Cardeiro,West Yarmouth,Richard John and Julia Vivian (Wayne). June 29 Wendy Gonsalves, Teaticket, Paul Revere and Mary (Pina). June 30 Roxane Marie Macara, Falmouth, Manuel Girard, Jr., and Patricia Rita (O'Leary). July 1 David Michael DaLuz, Hyannis, Joseph DaCruz and Dolores Elaine (Holden). July 1 Christopher Edward Perry, North Truro, Edward Lopes and Mary (Donahue). July 2 Karol Germaine Berger, South Orleans, Richard Sidney and Helen Emma (Hamilton). July 3 Loretta Jean McNeil, North Truro, James Harold and Kate (Vanderford). July 4 Molly Damon Beggs, Osterville, William Emerson and Carol Elizabeth (Ames). July 4 Kimberlee Ann Mello, South Yarmouth, Raymond Francis and Hope Beverly (Reed). July 5 Dianne Lynn Schofield, Centerville, Fred Arthur and Carol Jacqueline (Renzi). July 5 Linda Shealey, Dennisport, Francis Joseph and Mary Eleanor (Tarpey). • July 6 Jill Patrice Angus, Bass River, John Crowell and Willie Jane (Melton). July 6 Peter David Barboza, Osterville, Walter Irving and Suz- anne Louise (Rogers). July 6 Patricia Ellen Simmons, South Yarmouth, Donald_ Wil- liams and Glenda Ann (Baker). July 6 Bruce Edward White, West Yarmouth, Malcolm Harold and Atlee Belle (VanDusen). July 6 Susan Yanchuck, Cotuit, Benjamin Stephen and Phyllis Ann (Patton). July 7 Eunice May Hudson, Brewster, Harold Edward and Doris Virginia (Ellis). July 8 Geoffrey Kenneth Belle Isle, Hyannis, Merritt Edward and Anna Theresa (Jones). July 8 John William Bovee, Jr., Centerville, John William and June Mary (Irwin). 288 July 8 Jean Ferguson, South Yarmouth,Richard Elliott and Joan Loyola (Cirame). July 8 Ronald Wayne Know, Cresskill, N. J., John and Charlotte (Skrzypski). July 8 Linda Marie Lynch, Centerville,Wayne Harvey and Shir- ley Pauline (Richardson). July 9 Nancy Jo Bradley, East Brewster, Cleveland William,Jr., and Geraldine Joyce (Watkins). July 9 Barbara Jean Murdock, South Orleans, David Somers and Bette Jean (Adams). July 9 Elizabeth Ann Sundelin, West Barnstable, Joel Thomas and Ruth Ann (Usher). July 10 John Michael Elliott, Osterville, John Peter and Diane (Kirk). July 10 Richard Lewis Gonsalves, Hyannis,John Joseph and Lena Caroline (Silvia). July 10 Susan Marie Kuka, West Yarmouth, George Peter and Madonna Lou (Kline). July 10 Michael James Loveland, Chatham, Carroll Handy and Nancy Ruth (Osborne). July 11 Dana Christopher Handy,Woods Hole,Harry Hudson and Lois Mae (Crandall). July 11 Theresa Frances Johnston, West Hyannisport, Theodore Roosevelt and Ann (Spinell). July 11 Esther Denise Mendes, Marston Mills, James Roosevelt and Elizabeth Anna (Kearney). July 11 Killeen Marie Walsh, Osterville, George Edward and Katherine Bernadette (Dwyer). July 11 Kurt Anthony Wolfe, Marstons Mills,Runy Frederick and Luella Maxim (Smith). July 13 Ruth Kellogg Terry, Hingham, Matthew Phipps and Nancy (Ells). July 15 Thomas Pratt Kendall, West Harwich, Ronald James and Barbara Marie (Spencer). July 15 Richard Emile LaClaire, Jr., West Yarmouth, Richard Emile and Ruby Mae (Luce). July 15 Jean Marie Mitchell, Buzzards Bay, Frederick Gallagher and Lorraine Ann (Authier). July 15 Robert Alvin O'Neil, Jr., West Barnstable, Robert Alvin and Mary Ann (Duarte). July 16 Shane Lewis Costa,Harwichport,John Oliver and Cynthia Naomi (Robbins). July 16 (Female) Farrell, Rosemont, Pa., Edgar Henry, Jr., and Mary Louise (Whelan). 289 July 16 Diane Bryant Moore, Eastham, William Bryant and Sally (Howard). July 17 George Anthony Leonovich, Jr., West Yarmouth, George Anthony and Ruth Theresa (Blackburn). July 17 (Male) Norton, West Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Kath- leen Teresa (Connors). July 18 William Harold Chase, Brewster, William Wallace and Patricia Jeanette (Crowley). July 18 Sharon Proctor, West Yarmouth, William Leonard and Charlotte Mae (Gardner). July 19 Karen Elizabeth Blanchard, Cummaquid, George Wiggins and Barbara Elizabeth (McCumber). July 19 Robert Joseph Crocker, West Barnstable, William Loring and Lois Jane (Beals). July 19 Kevin Donlan, South Yarmouth, Edmond Patrick and Helen Marie (Hogan). July 19 Glenn Warren Maker, Wellfleet, Edward Emerson and Beverly Ann (Taylor). July 19 Cindy Lou Noyd, Centerville, Arthur William and Emily Joanne (Bent.) July 19 John Harold Rowley, Harwichport, Robert Harold and Vaughn Ellmauer (Thora). July 20 Elizabeth Suzann Harrold, Bass River, Ira Otis and Gertrude Virginia (Grew). July 20 Alan Joe Morris, Forestdale, Albert Paul and Mary An- nette (Newman). July 21 Mitchell MacFadon Brooks, Osterville, Kenneth Dryer and Nina Gertrude (Caris). July 21 Christopher Kevin Brooks, Osterville, Kenneth Dryer and Nina Gertrude (Caris). July 21 Michael Joseph Halloran, Hyannis, John Francis and Mary Elizabeth (Halloran). July 21 Beth Melissa Pearsall, North Truro, Robert George (Rev.) and Gladys Deane (Collins). July 21 Pamela Jean Slade, Dennisport, Elliott Kimball, Jr., and Elinor Everson (Stever). July 21 Carl Gillies Stephan, South Yarmouth, Carl Hill and Joan Susie (Gillies). July 21 Gerald Allen Tavares, Hyannis, Joseph Raposa and Doris Mary (Souza). July 22 Annette Hunter Lomba,Hyannis,George Ellis and Agnes • (Fernandes). July 22 Frances Elizabeth Mayo, East Orleans, Roland Melvin and Joan Matilda (Zukowski). 290 July 23 Wendy Jane Chase, Eastham, Charles Whitman and Norma (Acorn). July 23 Keith Joseph Lanham,Provincetown, Merrill Richard and Judith Mary (Jason). July 23 Pamela Ruth Porter, Cotuit, Donald Lee and Joyce Mari- lyn (Palmer). July 23 Jeffrey William Rose,Wellfleet, Richard William and Lois (Francis). July 23 Susan Lynn Swift, Dennis, Levi Lincoln and Lillian Evelyn (Nelson). July 25 Allan William Malonson, Falmouth, Donald Edwin and Alice Elizabeth (Santos). July 25 Penny Marie Meyer, Hyannis, Keith Leone and Nelda Bernice (Pippin). July 26 Desiree Cabral,Provincetown,Robert Eugene and Yvonne Selina (Flores). July 26 Gail Christine Lewis, West Yarmouth, Frederick Collins and Marylyn June (Dixon). July 26 Jessica Rapp, Cotuit, Keith Marrion and Rosemary Ann Couca). July 26 Eric Floyd Rowland,Harwichport,Ross Earl and Eleanor Woodbury (Burch). July 27 Michelle Dears, Rutland, John Joseph and Mary Ann (Witham). July 27 Margaret Ann Thomas, Osterville, Harry Martin and Sheila Ann (McGoff). July 28 Mary Jean Barros, North Harwich, George Monterio and Agnes (Galvin). July 28 Theresa Louise Brandao, Osterville, Arthur and Lillian Jeanne (Abraham). July 28 John Maddalena, Centerville, Arthur Daniel and Thelma Florence (Nilsen). July 28 Warren Arthur Newton, Centerville, John Leslie and Hilda Jean (Rogers). July 29 Rhoda Lynn Jones, Falmouth, Paul Tarbet and Rachel Albertine (Brown). July 30 Michael Anthony Brown, Providence, R. I., Robert Mac- Donald and Phyllis Marie (Mirando). July 30 Matthew John Dugener, West Yarmouth, Wayne Louis and Joan Charlotte (Grieve). July 30 Philip Jay Perry, Provincetown, Stephen Joseph and Kathleen Mae (Sousa). July 30 Terese Ann Stokes, Cotuit, James Thomas and Arlene Anne (Bourassa). 291 July 31 Susan Elizabeth Couto, Yarmouth, Myron Cabral and Dorothy Elizabeth (Hallett). July 31 Sheila Moniz, Hyannis, John Bent, Jr., and Irene (Farias). July 31 William Francis Taylor, III, Centerville,William Francis, Jr., and Muriel Lucile (Robbins). Aug. 3 (Male) Herren, Centerville, Floyd Raymond and Viola Pearl (Gibson). Aug. 4 Michael Alan Croce, South Yarmouth, John Joseph and Velma LaGarde (Campbell). Aug. 4 James Elwin Nickerson, Jr., Orleans, James Elwin and Judith Ann (Johnson). Aug. 5 Susan Deborah Abreu,South Chatham,Manuel and Kath- erine (Sylvan). Aug. 5 William Alan McIntyre, Osterville, William Francis, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne (Hall). Aug. 6 Chad Robert Burlet, Osterville, Robert Milo and Carol Marie (Nelson). Aug. 6 Barbara Anne Houle, Hyannis, George and Clarice Gail (Pate). Aug. 6 Paul Michael O'Rourke, Hyannis, Robert Francis and Patricia Anne (O'Connell). Aug. 7 Leslie Joy Damore, Provincetown, Leo Joseph and Doro- thea Gene (Bush). Aug. 7 Keith Douglas Drinkwater, West Yarmouth, Oscar Thomas and Carol Ann (Soucy). Aug. 7 Michael Jay Medeiros, Provincetown, Francis Anthony and Rita Delores (Meads). Aug. 7 Terri Lyn Nickerson, Cotuit, Theodore William and Gail (Brightman). Aug. 8 Janet Lee Allen, South Yarmouth, Richard Oliver and Nancie Jane (Crowell). Aug. 8 Donald Kenneth Chapman, Jr., Bass River, Donald Ken- neth and Anne Michele (Doyle). Aug. . 8 Earle Clifton Crowell, Jr., Hyannis, Earle Clifton and Norma Jean (Henderson). Aug. 8 Janet Catherine Downey, Harwichport, William Francis and Julia Theodora (Zibrat). Aug. 8 David Samuel Monaghan, Harwichport, Glen Philip and Elizabeth (Grandin). Aug. 9 Laura Martin Boucher, Centerville, Norman and Phyllis Margaret (Spooner). Aug. 9 Cheryl Ann Goodspeed, Osterville, Roger Allyn and Vir- ginia Ann (Pearce). 292 Aug. 9 Jeanne Marie Rheault, Marstons Mills, Eugene Armand and Marie Claire (Bilodeau). Aug. 9 Ronald William Thibideau, II, Barnstable, John Patrick and Nancy Ann (Robicheau). Aug. 10 -Paul Edward Nelson,West Yarmouth,Peter Francis,Jr., and Joanne Frances (Robello). Aug. 11 Katie Earlene Gould, Orleans, Maurence Herbert and Floyce Lee (Owen). Aug. 11 Coralie Liska, East Brewster, Amon Richard and Sandra Kay (Eldredge). Aug. 11 Wendy Lou Ryder, Yarmouth, Leonard Carlisle and Bar- bara Janice (Bacon). Aug. 11 Linda Sue Soares, Hyannis, Anthony Cabral and Tommy Jo-Anne (Hopson). Aug. 13 Robert William Cifelli, Hyannis, Richard Ernest and Sylvia Ann (Mello). Aug. 13 Deborah Marie Holmes, Hyannis, Lawrence Burton and Madeleine Coulthard (Martin). Aug. 13 Jody Ann Rushnak, West Chatham, Joseph William and Priscilla Mirian (Jordan). Aug. 14 Ellen Debbie Bookstein, West Yarmouth, Harold and Rhiva-Dorothy (Levin). Aug. 14 Kathleen Marie Eldredge, North Eastham, Luther Mars- ton and Virginia Ellyn (Steele). Aug. 14 Tamara Kelle Larson, Barnstable, Tom Limber, Jr., and Patricia Anne (Meinhold). Aug. 15 Ronald Ernest Gifford, Marstons Mills, Ronald Ernest and Margaret Priscilla (Kelley). Aug. 16 Nancy Rena Nickerson, Centerville, Samuel Rogers and Ruth Chamberlain (Rosvall). Aug. 16 Melissa Ann Tambolleo, South Harwich, John Dominic and Ruth Elizabeth (Nickerson). Aug. 17 Scott Daly, Bass River, Peter Newman and Bette (Stever). Aug. 17 Gary Robert Johnson, Hyannis, Frederick Gideon and Mary Lou (Baker). Aug. 17 Katherine Baldwin Rueter, Manchester, William Glover, Jr., and Sarah Littlejohn (Edwards). Aug. 18 Deborah Lynn Chase, South Dennis, Charles Franklin and Virginia Alice (Plummer). Aug. 18 Marie Anita Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks). Aug. 19 Julie Ann Conway, Hyannis, John Chester and Theresa Gloria (DiSerio). 293 Aug. 19 Phyllis Shawn Gardner, Hyannis, James Harold and Billie Jo (Martin). Aug. 19 Sarah Marie Lake, Scituate, Spencer Graham and Mar- garet Suzanne (Penny). Aug. 19 John Arthur Vogel, Jr., South Yarmouth, John Arthur and Lorraine (MacRoberts). Aug. 20 Evangeline Meta Dohrn, Eastham, Ernest Peter and Mirian Ann (Feener). Aug. 20 Vincent Leo White, Chatham, Charles Gifford and Mar- garet Marie (Thibeau). Aug. 21 John Orlando Butler, Osterville, Walter Hayward and Mary Julia (Orlando). Aug. 21 Christopher William Ellis, Wellfleet, Warren Longworth Lee and Barbara Smith (Anderson). Aug. 22 Kim Elizabeth Jacobson, Hyannis, Walter Robert and Sandra Joy (Crawford). Aug. 23 Robert Shaw Bower, Hyannis, Robert George and Sally Ann (Shaw). Aug. 23 Nancy Ann Field, West Yarmouth, John Bacon, Jr., and Louina Jennie (Jones). Aug. 23 Lawrence Ralph Vail, Provincetown, Thomas Lawrence and Maureen Philomena (Flores): Aug. 24 John Julian Byrd, Yarmouth,Julian Octavus and Gladys Louise (Cash). Aug. 25 Victoria Ann Dubay, Hyannis, Jerome Ferdinand and Kathleen Ann (Oldfield). Aug. 25 Ralph Waldo Durham, Jr., Hyannis, Ralph Waldo and Wilma Jean (Phelps). Aug. 25 Bradley Lewis McCain, Forestdale, Manly Edward and Juanita (Bradley). Aug. 25 Pamela Ann Sylvia, South Dennis, Augustus Eugene and Lena Priscilla (Fernandes). Aug. 26 Elizabeth Ann Buck, West Chatham, Albert Gary and Roberta Harriet (Davis). Aug. 26 Bernard Ames Dearborn, Jr., Chatham, Bernard Ames and Ethel Margaret (Long). Aug. 26 Laurie Ryder, West Yarmouth, Richard Carleton and Sara Belle (Weston). Aug. 26 Vicki Ann Silva, Provincetown, Donald Lawrence and Mary Emma (Youngren). Aug. 26 Ellis Ephram Spivack, Hyannisport, Harold and Freida Maya (Kugler). Aug. 27 Kevin Joseph Malley, East Orleans, Joseph Anthony, Jr., and Dorothy Ann (Nickerson). 294 Aug. 27 Francis Anthony Mello, Provincetown, Dennis and Paula Rosemary (Bent). Aug. 28 Pattee Anne Durkin, Brighton, Thomas Henry and Janet Irene (Marley). Aug. 28 Francine Anne Ramos, West Barnstable, Manuel Joseph and Jenny O. (Ramos). Aug. 29 Kevin Lee Arnold, Provincetown, William Ray and Cora Mae (Holway). Aug. 29 Lynn Collins, Eastham, Kenelm Nickerson and Marilyn Eleanor (Clough). Aug. 29 Rhonda Marie Days, Provincetown, Robert Joseph and Evelyn Mae (Sherman). Aug. 29 Elisabeth Kathleen Keel, Centerville, Morris Bell and Barbara (Wieselhuber). Aug. 29 Daniel Michael Walker, Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Alice (Ellis). Aug. 30 Terri Lynn Cramer, North Truro, David Richard and Gardenia Ann (Weeks). Aug. 30 Debra Ann Geltz, South Sandwich, Milton Francis, Jr., and Florence Vivian (Souza). Aug. 31 Wes Mark Brown, East Orleans, Richard Earl and Ed- wina Regis (Brennan). Aug. 31 David Lockwood Danforth, Santuit, Peter Davis and Sheridan Leigh (Sammons). Aug. 31 Mary Mulroe Kelly, Centerville, William Richard and Martha Helen (McDonough). Aug. 31 Jerry Lee Murphy, Jr., Santuit, Jerry Lee and Eva An- toinette (Souza). Aug. 31 Bradley John Stairs, Lonsdale, R. I., Robert John and Audrey May (Howarth). Aug. 31 Michael Goran Volpe, Hyannis, Lawrence and Jeanne (Moreau). Sept. 2 Thomas Albert Bearse, Jr., Cotuit, Thomas Albert and Barbara Ann (Stewart). Sept. 2 Sharon Lee Crocker,Osterville,James Hawley and Agnes Mary (Shields). Sept. 3 Peter James Sykes, Hyannis, James, Jr., and Edna Alice (Lahteine). Sept. 4 John Anthony Gonsalves, Jr., Marstons Mills, John An- thony and Bertha Mae (DeGrace). Sept. 4 Debra Ann Merriam, Sandwich, Charles Ronald and Blanche Vivian (Rogers). Sept. 4 Donald Scott Nichols, Harwichport, Rupert Lorenzo and Beryl Marguerite (Smith). 295 Sept. 5 John Burgess Cullen, 3rd, North Truro, John Burgess, Jr.,and Mary Louise (Jenkins). Sept. 5 David Allen Foster, South Yarmouth, Lee Carroll and Barbara Anne (Baker). Sept. 5 Richard Edward Gomes, Jr., Harwich, Richard Edward and Shirley Anne (Galvin). Sept. 5 Karen Sue Gramazio, South Yarmouth, Renato John and Betty Jean (Langton). Sept. 5 Stanley MacRoberts, Jr., Hyannis, Stanley and Anita Gloria (Cotter). Sept. 6 Jeffrey Ronald Fregeau, West Yarmouth, Ronald Cle- ment and Barbara Josephine (Souza). Sept. 6 Ross Howell Ragan, Chatham, Daniel Boone and Dale Ellen (Owens). Sept. 6 Gale Frances Tighe, North Truro and Harold Francis and Josephine Louise (Fox). Sept. 7 Andrew Hendee Burbank, Marston Mills, Edwin Lester and Constance Anne (Fallon). Sept. 7 James Henry Eldredge, West Hyannisport, Donald Whelden and Beverly Ann (Eaton.) Sept. 7 Tracy Elliott, West Dennis, John Henry and Dorothea Louise (Wilson). Sept. 8 (Female) Nurenberg, South Yarmouth, Irving Edward and Dorothy Lorraine (Fuller). Sept. 9 Katrina Somers, West Yarmouth, David Arthur and Sy- bil Daisey (Hunt). Sept. 9 Debra Lynn Young, Harwichport, Bruce Charles and Joy Anne (Reese). Sept. 10 Laura Lee DeMers, Osterville, Leon Alexander, Jr., and Carolyn Ann (Booth). Sept. 10 George Joseph Dutile, 3rd,•Hyannis, George Joseph and Kathleen Dolores (HawBolt). Sept. 11 Deniece Lenore Murphy, Hyannis, Richard H. and Joyce Marie (Duarte). Sept. 11 Jeffrey Alan Parker, Marstons Mills, Robert Alan, Jr., and Louise Frances (Dupuis). Sept. 11 Carolyn Louise Sullivan, Hyannis, William Francis, Jr., and Dorothy Rose (Dennen). Sept. 12 Teresa Marie Barr,West Yarmouth, David Randolph and Helen Elizabeth (Boesse). Sept. 12 Warren Phillip Keysar, Provincetown, Philip Everett and Louise Josephine (Silva). Sept. 13 Chester Arthur Hughes, IV, Hyannis, Chester Arthur, III, and Paula Evangeline (Sethares). 296 Sept. 13 Michael Joseph Slav-in, Hyannis, Daniel Joseph and Ed- wina Frances (Montague). Sept. 14 Bernice Susanne Chase, West Harwich, Richard Earl and Marion Emeline (Dope). Sept. 14 Jennifer Lynn Tarr, West Yarmouth, Ralph, Jr., and Marilyn Hart (Coggeshall). Sept. 15 Ann Christine Gorham, South Yarmouth, Joseph Valen- tine and Ann Christine (Kerrigan). Sept. 15 Kevin Michael Riley, Hyannis, Russell William and Blanche Elizabeth (Bowler). Sept. 16 Shareen Davis, Chatham, Roland Sturgeon and Geral- dine Florence (Nickerson). Sept. 16 Dale Richard Nikula, Harwich, Vaner James and Maxine Beatrice (Orton). Sept. 17 Kathleen Helen Burke, West Barnstable, Michael Pat- rick and Jane (Munsill). Sept. 17 Peter Steele Grimes, Wellfleet, Lawrence Steele and Marcia (Rose). Sept. 17 Maureen Ann Jones, South Yarmouth, Robert Franklin and Annie Seu Lung (Young). Sept. 17 Terry Lynn Jordan, Wellfleet, Roy Thomas and Shelbia Jean (Bullard). Sept. 18 Susan Ann Doane, Dennisport, William Alfred and Norma Frances (Palleschi). Sept. 18 David Joseph Dumont, Hyannis, Paul Eugene and Cath- erine Mary (Cairns). Sept. 18 Katina Maria Florian, North Chatham, Frank John and Ellen (Thomas). Sept. 18 Loring Winslow Wordell, Jr., West Yarmouth, Loring Winslow and Elizabeth Whiting (Ludlow). Sept. 19 Michael Erbon Donoghue, Hyannis, Richard Edward and Jeannette Lorraine (Cotell). Sept. 19 Jimmie Denson Locke, Hyannis, Jimmie and Rose Nell (Walker). Sept. 19 David Robert Perry, Hyannis, Marcel Robert and Pearl Louise (Berg). Sept. 19 John Warren Pierce, South Yarmouth, Eugene Snow and Elsie Beulah (Sears). Sept. 19 Daniel Ross Serpico, Hyannis, Daniel and Sally Ann (Taylor). Sept. 20 Kathleen Anne Bearse, Hyannis, Charles Henry and Jeanne Marie (Rapoza). Sept. 20 Charles Ernest Dottridge, Cotuit, Robert Oliver and Helen Lincoln (Matthews). 297 Sept. 20 Marie Kathleen Hatton, Hyannis, Daniel Joseph and Priscilla (Dean). Sept. 20 Francine Maria Soares, Harwich, Frank Antone and Amelia Mary (Monterio). Sept. 20 Sigurd Anthony Winslow, Orleans, Everett Carpenter, Jr.,and Frances Harriet (Midelfart). Sept. 21 Daniel Joseph Aylmer, Osterville, Thomas Myles and Marie Jean (Lebel). Sept. 21 Donna Ruth Boyne, West Yarmouth, William Daniel and Evolene Ruth (Stafford). Sept. 21 Brenda Carol Crosby, Osterville, Bradford Ames and Marjorie Louise (Hilliard). Sept. 21 Corine Anne Eldredge, Chatham, Eugene Roosvelt, Jr., and Bette Lorraine (Dumont). Sept. 21 Lynn Suzanne Turner,Chatham,Clyde Robin and Marion Christine (Tweedle). Sept. 21 Wade Donald Woodbury, Hyannis, William Donald and Nancy Carol (Pratt). Sept. 22 Lester William Eldredge,Chatham,William Clement and Virginia Ruth (Hamilton). Sept. 22 Patricia Ann Green, Greenville, Miss., Elmo and Henri- etta Maurice (Rush). Sept. 22 Shawn Marie Piccolomini, Hyannis, David John and Patricia Ann (Love). Sept. 23 Brian Alan Lisbon, Provincetown, Joseph Jesus and Lillian Mary (Rego). Sept. 24 Michael George Gomes,Harwich,George,Jr.,and Minnie Grace (Monteiro). Sept. 24 Robert Earl Menengas, Provincetown, Melvin Francis and Madelyn Estelle (Tibbetts). Sept. 24 Judith Marie Robichaud, West Yarmouth, Gergard Mi- chael and Virginia Lucy (Kettner). Sept. 26 Deborah Jean Fitzgerald, Hyannis, Clarence Elmer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Sept. 27 Pamela Christine Chipman, North Harwich, Edward Alonzo and Mary Elizabeth (Young). Sept. 27 Stephen Austin Mayo, Centerville, Robert Lester and Barbara Ann (Chase). Sept. 27 Debra Jean Scandlen, Osterville, John Thomas and Jean Shirley (Conant). Sept. 28 Judith Ann Fulcher, Harwichport, Randall Cummings and Alice Mae (Frasier). Sept. 28 Michael Martin Walsh, Centerville, Martin Michael and Leonor Vieira (deMattos). 298 Sept. 29 Mark Chetwynd Abbey, Hyannis, Chetwynd Arnold and Joyce Cecelia (Wordell). Sept. 29 Robert Paul Doucette, East Harwich, James Alfred and Sylvia Ernestine (Higgins). Sept. 29 Pamela Enid Freethy, Chatham, Everett Wilson and Shirley Enid (James). Sept. 29 Cynthia Dianne Eaton, South Wellfleet, Donald Ralph and Shirley Thelma (Myhr). Sept. 30 Lisa Marie Ferreira, South Orleans, Wilfred Joseph and Nancy Ann (Young). Sept. 30 Scott Ross Logan, South Yarmouth, Stacy Ross and Lois Anita (Lannon). Sept. 30 Duane Joseph Lopes, Hyannis, Jack Joseph and Patricia Elizabeth (Fernandes). Oct. 1 Ernest Joseph Adams, Provincetown, Howard Dean and Bertha Louise (Martinot). Oct. 1 Daniel Mark Hoxie, Hyannis, Martin Edward and Estella Marie (Robie). Oct. 1 David Allen Josselyn, Harwich, Richard Carlton and Gail Constance (Harding). Oct. 1 Pamela Krueger, Dennis, Alton Hunt and Lucille Jo- sephine (Learned). Oct. 1 Sheryl Ann Perry, North Truro, George Michael and Mary Theresa (Mott). Oct. 1 Deborah Anne Pierce, Marstons Mills, Bruce Robert and Carol Jean (Chase). Oct. 3 Theresa Ann Covell, Hyannis, Edward W. and Sally E. (Brown). Oct. 3 Harriet Anne Keating, Buzzards Bay, William Matthew and Jeanne Marie (Davis). Oct. 3 Jayne Leslee Pierce, Hyannis, Peter Varnum and Suzan Esther (Thomas). Oct. 3 Lori Jean Winston, Harwichport, Robert Eldredge and Susan Mabel (Barber). Oct. 5 Kevin Evans Baker, Chatham, Arthur William and Doro- thea Claire (Smith). Oct. 5 Clifton Johnson Crawley, Jr., Provincetown, Clifton John- son and Eunice Madeline (Cadeiro). Oct. 6 Pamela Gail Lombard, West Chatham, Charles Russell and Katherine Lorraine (Brown). Oct. 7 Michael Roger Currid, West Harwich, Herbert Leroy and Marie Terese (Eastman). Oct. 7 Sandra Marie Livesey, Chatham, Richard Paul and Bev- erly Jane (Nickerson). 299 Oct. 7 Charlene Joyce Nelson, Hyannis, Arthur Robert and Francies Agnes (Lucier). Oct. 8 Paul Henry Crowell, Chatham, Clarence Albert and Irene Barbara (Baker). Oct. 9 Arlette Dunn,West Dennis,Clell and Phyllis (Andersson). Oct. 9 Priscilla Hope Husband, West Dennis, Robert Leonard and Mary Myrtle (Looney). Oct. 10 Kathleen Elliott, Osterville, Robert Patrick and Margaret Mary (Walsh). Oct. 10 Daniel Thomas Gilfoy, Sandwich, Franklin George and Claire Mary (Rasmussen). Oct. 10 Pamela Lawton Ruggles, Harwichport, Robert Lane and Edith Eva (Coulson). Oct. 11 Jeffrey Alan Baker, Orleans, Donald Emery and Helen Elizabeth (Collum). Oct. 11 Joseph Charles Razinha,South Chatham,Wilfred Carl and Norma Frances (Robie). Oct. 12 Sarah Anne Holl, Dennis, Harold William and Mirande Roxanne (Geissbuhler). Oct. 12 Pamela Jean Peters, East Orleans, Bruce Crowell and Marilyn Elizabeth (Chace). Oct. 12 Joy Ainee Stoffel, Oyster Bay, N. Y., William Montfort and JoAnne Kay (Hammer). Oct. 13 Benjamin Angus Boyd, Sandwich, Charles Arthur and Evelyn (Sanderson). Oct. 13 Katherine Louise Burt, East Dennis, John Holland, Jr., and Louise Phelps (Gates). Oct. 13 Lee Greene Franklin, Dennis, Arthur Lanson, Jr., and Dorothy Ann (Sylver). Oct. 13 Lewis Edward Thornton,West Yarmouth, Walter William and Sandra Joan (York). Oct. 14 Lisa Jayne Behlman, Cotuit, Robert Sturgis and Ruth Charlotte (Goodall). Oct. 14 David Franklin Brehm, Hyannis, James Addison and Laura Ellen (Platt). Oct. 14 Brian Buckler Ellis, Yarmouthport, Willard Warren and Jeanette Leah (Buckler). Oct. 14 Dennis Michael O'Brien, Osterville, Robert Joseph and Virginia Helen (Cabral). Oct. 15 Donald David Berlan, Jr., West Yarmouth, Donald David and Sandra Patricia (Sweet). Oct. 15 Allyson Rene Dilts, Harwich, Dwaine William and Phyllis Louise (McGrotty). Oct. 15 Angela Ruth Howland, West Harwich, David Russell and Shirley Faye (Ellis). 300 Oct. 16 Doreen Violet DePonte, Falmouth,Dennis and Violet May- nard (Chase). Oct. 16 Janice Claire Hallet, South Yarmouth,Oliver William,Jr., and Muriel Edith (MacKinnon). Oct. 17 Elizabeth Gayle Canto, Harwich, Theodore Lomba and Mabel Stella (Gomes). Oct. 17 Christy Ann Coombs, Osterville, Donald Herbert and Carol Ann (Souza). Oct. 17 Kevin Ryan Farris, Chatham, Robert Cleveland and Thelma (Winters). Oct. 17 Patricia Kimberly Hurley, Hyannis, John Francis and Mary Patricia (Morgan). Oct. 17 Samuel Gregory Liebman, Hyannis, Leonard and Kath- erine Elizabeth (Gibbs). Oct. 17 Christopher Patrick McEvoy, Dennisport, John Thomas and Regina Cecelia (Gegenwarth). Oct. 18 Kimberley Ann Alger,Osterville, Stanley Francis,Jr.,and Alice Geraldine (Souza). Oct. 18 James Michael Howard Long, Harwich, Richard B. and Anna Mary (Psillas). Oct. 18 Carla Jean White, Santuit, Norman Louis and Jean Eliza- beth (Chase). Oct. 19 Brian Robert Kendrick, South Yarmouth, Robert Wordell and Carolyn (EIdred). Oct. 19 Ernest Amadi Nwanagu, Mashpee, Seth Anele Chukwue= meka and Ernestine Mae (Peters). Oct. 20 Scott Andrew Ellis, North Harwich,John Alden and Mary Elizabeth (Lynch). Oct. 21 Susan Elizabeth Davis, Eastham,James Robert and Eliza- beth Jean (Sexton). Oct. 21 Thomas Walter Fitzgerald, Harwichport, Edward Francis and Gloria Allyn (Davis). Oct. 21 Joan Marie Graham, Truro, William Leo and Dorothy Vallee (Hendricks). Oct. 21 Gerald Anthony Kregg, Buffalo, N. Y., Gerald Bernard and Margaret (Gaskin). Oct. 21 James Robert Moran, WellBeet, James Crocker and Mar- guerite Alice (Davis). Oct. 22 Stephen Lester Harne,Hyannis,Lester Jerome and Lillian Louise (Lorrett). Oct. 22 Lawrence William Meads, Provincetown, Lawrence Wil- liam and Nancy Arlene (Paine). Oct. 22 Thomas Stephen Reis, Provincetown, Arthur Clyde and Mary Elizabeth (Roderick). 301 Oct. 22 Norma Jean Rose, East Falmouth, John Gilbert and Al- mena Annette (Gomes). Oct. 22 Elizabeth Anne Staples, Cotuit,William Iverson and Paul- ine Lemoine (Mackenzie). Oct. 23 Gene Lawrence Kimball, Yarmouth, Ronald Harry and Jacqueline (Yates). Oct. 23 Scott Edward Rebello, West Barnstable, Gilbert Ed- ward and Lydia Mary (Mello). Oct. 24 Kimberley Jane Booth, Hyannis, Robert Wade and Lu- cinda Alice (Moore). Oct. 24 Kevin Paul Chase,West Harwich,Robert Joseph and Jane Elinor (Reynolds). Oct. 24 John Anthony Donaldson, Bay City, Mich., Richard Vin- cent and Rita Marie (Jakubczak). Oct. 24 Ann Katherine Horsewood,Wellfleet,Robert Lee and Bar- bara Ann (Mason). Oct. 24 Sandra Ann Hull, Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pina). Oct. 25 Deborah Lee Bearse, Hyannis, Arthur Willard and Re- becca (Soares). Oct. 25 Lorraine Roberta Brown, Hyannis, Roger Ellis and Ida Margaret (Roherty). Oct. 25 Robert McClune Thorn, 3rd, Hyannis, Robert McClune, Jr.,and Emma Louise (Phipps). Oct. 26 Steven Michael Frazier, Hyannis, Lewis Edward and Bar- bara (Baker). Oct. 27 Tammy Ann Karras,Hyannis, Theodore Kostas and Mary Lou (Garland). Oct. 27 Mark Edward Kelley, Cummaquid, Edward Eldredge and Marilyn Jane (Scott). Oct. 28 Joseph Guido John Cartier,West Yarmouth,Joseph Fran- cois and Elsa (hiGregorio). Oct. 28 David Bennett Malchman, Hyannis, Nelson Morton and Suzanne Elin (Cinamon). Oct. 29 Scott Alan Bronsdon, Wellfleet, Irving Oscar and Ann Louise (Lussier). Oct. 29 David Earle Chase, East Orleans, Daniel and Jane Loreen (Sears). Oct. 29 Mitchell Lyman Cochran, Cotuit, Lyman Stillman and Kathleen Edith (Bagley). Oct. 29 Jodi Ann Senyak, Centerville, Ronald Richard and Joan Audrey (Barabe). Oct. 30 Don Ricardo Flores, Wellfleet, Paul Ricardo and Shirley Ann (Taylor). 302 Oct. 30 Pamela Mary Silva, Provincetown, Louis and Luene (Ellis). Oct. 31 Kimberly Anne Allmon, Wellfleet, Leon Morris and Julia Maria (Ferreira). Oct. 31 Terri Jean Chase, South Yarmouth, Harold James and Sally Ann (MacRoberts). Oct. 31 Judith Norma Diliberto, Chatham, Andrew and Norma Lucille (Wixon). Nov. 1 Robert Henry Curtis, Jr., Harwichport, Robert Henry and Dorothy Lillian (Fulcher). Nov. 1 Marcia Ellen Douglas, Sagamore, Charles Lloyd and Peggy Sue (Griggs). Nov. 3 David Edward Chappell, Brewster, Robert Edward and Ann Hildergarde (Watson). Nov. 3 Donna Evelyn O'Brien, South Yarmouth, George Richard and Mary Katherine (Fernald). Nov. 3 Elaine Peluso, East Harwich, Charles Harry and Louise (Eklof). Nov. 4 Alexander Cassius McCormick, New York, N. Y., Myron and Barbara Ann (MacKenzie). Nov. 4 James Leonard Murdock, Dennisport, Carroll Vaughn and Barbara Jean (Thomas). Nov. 4 Steven Johnston Penney, Eastham, Richard Harold and Elizabeth Ardelle (Johnston). Nov. 6 David Thomas Archibald, Centerville, Thomas and Lor- raine Lillian (Geribo). Nov. 6 Anne Marie Shehab, Dennisport, Victor Joseph and Marian Emily (Foss). Nov. 7 John Richardson Bell, Wellfleet, Richmond Randolph and Jeanne Cleve (Richardson). Nov. 7 David John Costa, Provincetown, William Howard and Eleanor Jo (Silva). Nov. 7 John Arnold Dwyer, Provincetown, Arnold Fisher and Ruth Marie (Jason). Nov. 8 Kateri Michele Gelinas, Hyannis, Theodore Joseph and Pauline Martha (Wardlow). Nov. 8 Elizabeth Anne Stevens, Cummaquid, Millard Lees and Marcia Ann (Clifton). Nov. 9 Renee Celeste Balog, Centerville, Robert and Doris Mae (Powers). Nov. 9 Joel Robert Erickson, North Eastham,Robert Joseph,and Elizabeth Ann (Williams). Nov. 9 Michelle Elizabeth Prue, Dennis, Paul Frederick and Edna May (Kelley). 303 Nov. 9 Lynn Anne Tester, Wellfleet, Arnold Eugene and Bar- bara Ann (Reinhold). Nov. 9 Kevin Carl Uppstrom, Hyannis, Richard Lowell and Ce- lestia Love (Ludtke). Nov. 10 Peter Joseph Blair, Hyannis, Richard Orlando and Mir- iam Weaver (Gabell). Nov. 10 Julia May Devine, Chatham, John Bierce and Phyllis Lucille (Healy). Nov. 10 Carl Albert Henry,West Yarmouth, Kenneth Arthur and Nancy Ann (F jellman). Nov. 10 Nancy Jane Smith, Yarmouth, Franklin Willard and Jane Edson (Thacher). Nov. 11 Peter Manuel Gomes, Harwich, Raymond Clifford and Mary Phyllis (Roderick). Nov. 11 Maryann Hatfield, Cummaquid, James Edman and Lois (Hallet). Nov. 12 John Luciano Fish, Falmouth, Richard John and Veronica Jane (Botelho). Nov. 12 Kevin Maurice Oakley, Hyannis, Maurice Parker and Doris Rose (Medeiros). Nov. 13 Timothy Allen Atchison, East Falmouth, Thomas Archie and Joyce Dale (Woodard). Nov. 13 Chester Ames Crosby, 3rd, Osterville, Chester Ames, Jr., and Patricia Worth (Lovett). Nov. 13 Jane Ericka Larson, Hyannis, Clifford Bertyl and Mari- lyn Frances (Doyle). Nov. 14 Cornelia Best, Hyannis, Otis and Ursula Rae (Wash- ington). Nov. 14 Craig Allen Cox, Whitehaven, Pa., Charles Albert and Carol Mae (Hamelin). Nov. 15 (Male) Terza, Centerville, Albert John and Sylvia Bar- bara (Prada). Nov. 16 Charles Allen Young, Chatham, Paul and Patricia Ann (Melbye). Nov. 17 Justine Denise Avant, Mashpee, Nelson Roy and Ursula Marcella (Coombs). Nov. 18 Sheila Lee Adams,Wellfleet, Thomas O'Donnell and June Lee (Gross). Nov. 18 Peter Roy Amado,Hyannis,John Ralph and Caroline Lil- lian (Gomes). Nov. 18 Kenneth James Bradbury, 3rd, West Yarmouth, Kenneth James., Jr., and Rosemary Katherine (Shaughnessy). Nov. 18 Janet Anne Butts, Marstons Mills, Rudolph Francis and Thelma Winifred (Gibbons). 304 Nov. 18 'Mary EIlen Cormier, Wellfleet, Eugene Frederick and Barbara Aurelie (Dillon). Nov. 18 Beverly Ann Frye, Mashpee, Daniel Coombs and Eileen Eugenia (Avant). Nov. 18 Dana Angus Perry,Centerville,Herbert Angus and Gene- vieve Therese (Hord). Nov. 19 Joan Elizabeth Nydam, West Yarmouth, Austin Eugene and Betty Joyce (Welstenholme). Nov. 19 Richard Howard Sapp, Chatham, Richard Harry and Mary Elizabeth (Hicks). Nov. 21 Michael Bradley Adams,Cotuit,Floyd Preston and Claud- ette Frances (Marcotte). Nov. 21 Holly Marie Speight,Chatham,Robert William and Eliza- beth Harriet (Lema). Nov. 21 Albert Lopes Vicente, Osterville, Armando Lopes and Maria (Gomes). Nov. 22 Sharon Denise Ellis, Francis Melvin and Eileen (Mar- chant). Nov. 22 Anita Louise Houston, Wellfleet, Ray Lee and Annabelle (Elmore). Nov. 22 Alan David Speakman, Harwich Center, Robert David and Beatrice Audrey Love (Freeman). Nov. 22 Linda Lee Stone, Santuit, Charles and Barbaralee (Car- mody). Nov. 23 Dana Frederick Day, Provincetown, Huey Frederick and Shirley Marie (Sawyer). Nov. 23 Denise Carol Skelton, Bedford, Buford and Stella Louise (Finney). Nov. 23 Richard Donald Weekes, East Sandwich, Norman Everett and Mildred Agnes (Hart). Nov. 23 Sherri Lynn Wirta, Osterville, Norman Bruno and Pa- tricia Ann (Rothwell). Nov. 24 Collin Fuller Holmes, Barnstable, Ralph Windsor and Thelma Catherine (Fuller). Nov. 24 (Male) Monteiro, North Harwich, James George and Fannie Mae (Saylor). Nov. 24 Cynthia Mary White, North Truro, Joseph Almeida, Jr., and Loretta Margaret (Murphy). Nov. 24 (Female) Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison and Ther- esa Helen (Gifford). Nov. 25 Betsy Jo Bernard, Hyannis, Richard Henry and Nancy Ann (Carlson). Nov. 25 James Edward Enos, Provincetown, Melvin Robert and Carol Ann (Tiernan). 305 Nov. 25 Jo-Ellen Antoinette Harris, Orleans, Gordon Charles ane Henriette Elizabeth (Davis). 'Nov. 25 Peter Ames Nickerson, Chatham, Joseph Atkins an__ Alice Louise (Wentworth). Nov. 26 James Matthew Costa,Provincetown,Matthew James and Joan Marietta (McKinney). Nov. 26 "(Male) Whittier, Osterville, Robert Jerden and Helen (Nason). Nov. 27 Jill Wallace Coulson, Harwichport, Kenneth Frank and Ruth Ann (Johnson). Nov. 28 Mark Lee Beaty, Hyannis, Ronald Raymond and Nancy Lee (Wentzel). Nov. 28 David Matthew Ryan, South Dennis, James Gerard" and Mary Georgina (Porter). Nov. 28 Paul Edward Smith, South Dennis, Edward Loander and Marion Frances (Finn). Nov. 29 Michael Peter Georgantas, Hyannis, Terry Arthur and Nellie Mae (Linko). Nov. 29 (Male) Jackson, Knoxville, Tenn., Andrew Thomas, Jr. and Mary Kathryn (Brown). Nov. 29 Evelyn Matilda Nunes, East Harwich, Rudolph Joseph and Cynthia Mae (Viera). Nov. 29 Steven Wayne Roderick, Osterville, Manuel, Jr., and Mabel Louise (Baker). Nov. 30 Brett James Butler, Barnstable, James John, Jr., and Audrey Twyliah (Steffenauer). Nov. 30 Eric Wilson Cash, Hyannis, Lawrence Wilson and Lucille Genevieve (Emus). Nov. 30 Cynthia Jean Morris, West Falmouth, Charles Hubert and Jane Ellis (Adams). Nov. 30 John Scott Roderick, Provincetown, Raymond Jason and Dolores Carmen (Lema). Dec. 1 Phillip John Atkins, Provincetown, LeRoy Eugene and Virginia Grace (Dibble). Dec. 1 Marjorie May Childs, West Barnstable, Alfred William and Ellen (Kittila). Dec. Y Karen Lee Frazier, West Yarmouth, Clyde Henry and Marlene Ann (Burlingame). Dec. 1 Mark Eugene Wood, Brewster, Theodore Harvey and Jo Anne (Dorrie). Dec.' 2 Glenda Lu Ann Davis, Provincetown, James Richard and Shirley Anne (Dennett). Dec. 2 Karen Marie Gilchrist, Centerville, Frank Ernest; Jr., and Helen Elizabeth (Kahelin). 306 Dec. 2 Richard Anders Jordan, West Chatham, Robert Spencer and Gertrude Emma (Anderson). Dec. 3 Kimberly Joy Walton, Santuit, Franklin James and Caro- lyn Joy (Duarte). Dec. 4 Lynn Hadley, Cotuit, Thomas Wallace and Laurie (Campbell). Dec. 4 Lee-Ann Louise ' Lomba, Harwich, John Frank and Patricia Louise (Lopes). Dec. 4 Catherine Mary Sheehy, Centerville, Alfred Michael and Anne Marie (McGovern). Dec. 5 Cathy Ann Eldredge, Brewster, Daniel Nickerson and Betty Louise (West). Dec. 5 David Joseph Labrecque, Dennisport, Joseph Roland and Louise Irene (Abrain). Dec. 7 Kathleen Ann O'Brien, Centerville, Stephen Bernard, Jr., and Barbara Marilyn (Drew). Dec. 8 Donna Louise Fletcher, Brewster, Donald Edwin,Jr., and Jean Vinnetta (Williams). Dec. 8 Macca Elaine Shell, Buzzards Bay, Elmer and Deloris (Poplin). Dec. 9 Nelson Ernest Almond, Hyannis, Richard Rothwell and Sydney Treen (Savage). Dec. 9 James Bruce Eldredge, Chatham, James Waterman and Florence Elizabeth (Langton). Dec. 9 William Francis Hathaway, South Wellfleet, William Lynn and Anne Marie (Malley). Dec. 10 Karen Ann Grew, Brewster, Bernard Carlton, Jr., and Janet Virginia (Peter). Dec. 10 Karen Elizabeth Timmons, Wellfleet, George Brown and Mary Elizabeth (Mulligan). Dec. 10 Karla Ann Timmons, Wellfleet, George Brown and Mary Elizabeth (Mulligan). 'Dec. 10 Christopher Zeigler, West Harwich, Norman F. and Re- becca Amy (Ryder). Dec.. 12 Karl Nelson Bodensiek, Hyannis, Frederick William and Enid Marguerite (Nelson). Dec: 12 Herbert Kirkegaa'rd Bodensiek, Hyannis, Frederick Wil- liam and Enid Marguerite (Nelson): Dec. 12 Lawrence Antone DeCosta, Hyannis, John and Eleanor Janet (Howland). Dec. 12 Lisa Christine Hughes, Dennisport, Edward Thomas and Ashley Eloise (White). Dec. 13 MaryEtta Clark, East Brewster, Leon Edwin and Donna Jean (McCabe). 307 Dec. 14 Walter Damon Argo, Orleans, Gordon Harold and Eliza- beth Curry (Brunk). Dec. 14 Patricia Anne Murray, Hyannis, Francis Victor and Vilma Dagmar (Halunen). Dec. 15 Wendy Diane Owens, Harwich, Faye Richard and Helen Elizabeth (Abrahamson). Dec. 16 Ann Jean Jones, Chatham, Francis Burchell and Jean Marion (Arnold). Dec. 16 Peter Augustus Tupper, Hyannis, Leander Michael and Berta Marion (Pease). Dec. 17 Joseph Mark Mendes, Marstons Mills, Lino and Anne Louise (Smith). Dec. 18 Susan Rebecca Taylor, West Yarmouth, Edwin Frederick and Alice Jean (Bearse). Dec. 20 Deborah Irene Corn,Centerville, Bobby Delano and Geneva Katherine (Haden). Dec. 20 Donna Nell Julin, Harwich, Buddy Walter and Frances Elaine (Witherall). Dec. 20 Carol Joy Leonard, Provincetown, Anthony Raymond and Marie Flora (Tibbals). Dec. 20 Mark Miller-Jones,Harwichport,William and Janice Bar- bara (Handler). Dec. 20 (Male) Roderick, West Harwich, Moses Pena and Anna Dias (Monteiro). Dec. 20 Janice Elaine Sears, Dennisport, Roger Gorham and Ada Ellsworth (Ellis). Dec. 20 John Thomas Shields, Oste'rville, Robert Martin and Joan Enez (Kittila). Dec. 20 Scott Richard Smith, Medford, Richard Wallis and Joan Carolyn (LaFlamboy). Dec. 21 Raun Charles Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). Dec: 21 Timothy Richard Gainey, Orleans, William Joseph and Anne (Rice). Dec. 21 Laura Joan Larson, Centerville, Clarence Ludwig, Jr., and Joan Emilie (Condel). Dec. 22 Joyce Lita Anderson, Hyannis, Clyde William and Venus May (Robinson). Dec. 22 Eileen Mary Coughlin, West Dennis, Donald Roy and Jacqueline (Fuller). Dec. -22 Shelley Jean Fernandez, North Harwich, Manuel Joseph and Lillian (Leite). Dec.' 22. Cynthia Mae Silva,Wellfleet, Charles Reca,Jr.,and Phyl- lis Mae (Hood). 308 Dec. 22 James Kenneth Strong, Centerville, Richard Francis and Janet (Anderson). Dec. 22 Dianna Renae Gomes, Harwich, George and Marguerite (Barboza). Dec. 23 Michael Edward Donovan, Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). Dec. 23 Stephen William O'Reilly, West Dennis, William Otis and Shirley Harriet (Lyman). Dec. 23 Patricia Lillian Webber, North Eastham, Bernard Chal- len and Mirian Mabel (Pentinen). Dec. 25 Judith Bernice Deveau, Hyannis, Bernard J. and Elinor Marie (Cirame). Dec. 26 Michael Ray Cox, Provincetown, Ronald Eugene Cox and Joan Marie (Frade). Dec. 26 Toni Kaye Tyler, Wellfleet, Shelley Roxie and Peggy Ann (Wasson). Dec. 26 Lori Jean Warren, West Harwich, John Elbert and Carole Jane (Price). Dec. 27 Karen Lorraine Allen, Hyannis, Harold Edward and Carolyn Marie (Wood). Dec. 27 Anne Marie Marston, Hyannis, Arthur Francis and Elizabeth May (Treen). Dec. 27 (Male) Peckham, Hyannis, Richard Wilford and Phyllis Jean (Crane). Dec. 28 Judith Ann Darnell, South Chatham, George Henry and Ann Marie (Kerdock). Dec. 28 Benjamin Paul Gregson, East Brewster, Charles Duesbury and Charlotte (Alm). Dec. 28 Jo Ann Martin, Hyannis, Lawrence Marvin, Jr., and Sheelagh Patricia (O'Neill). Dec. 28 Warren James Silva, Jr., Provincetown, Warren James and Irene Lillian (Reith). Dec. 29 Andrew Arthur Howes, Brewster, Everett Arthur and Frances Mead (Bartlett). Dec. 31 Scott Ernest Eldredge, Chathamport, James Chester and Janet (Raymond). 309 - MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1958: Jan. 1 Roy Stobbart,Jr., of West Dennis and Marcia Gail Cham- hers of Hyannis. Jan. 2 Peter Newman Daly of Yarmouthport and Bette Stever of Bass River. Jan. 4 Anthony John Almeida of Dorchester and Jessie Margaret Landers of Marstons Mills. Jan. 4 Jerome Ferdniand Dubay of Rhodes, Mich., and Kathleen Ann Oldfield of Barnstable. Jan. 11 Richard Ernest Cifelli of South Dennis and Sylvia Mello of Dartmouth. Jan. 16 George Chisnell Maltezos of Old Saybrook, Conn., and Sarah Mae Newell of Hyannis. Jan. 18 Edgar Lee Adamson of 'South Houston, Texas and Carol Ann Horacek of Hyannisport. Jan. 25 Peter Thacher Bearse of Centerville and Patricia Mc- Manus of Kingston. Jan. 26 Henry Adams Hoxie of Mashpee and Bernice Mae Barros of Mashpee. Jan. 31 Rubin Brennet McCoy of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Bea- trice Patricia Parker of Bridgeport,Ind. Feb. 1 Edwin Randall Johnson of Centerville and Vercille Jean Setler of Marstons Mills. Feb. 1 Gardner Smith Thoenen of New York City, N.Y., and Diana Buck of New York City,N.Y. Feb. 4 Ronald Raymond Beaty of Tampa, Fla., and Nancy Lee Wentzel of Hyannis. Feb. 7 Zoilo Roman Concepcion of Springfield and Dorothy Lou- ise Kinyone of Mashpee. Feb. 13 Daniel Frye of Mashpee and Eileen Avant of Mashpee. Feb. 13 William Lyle McGraw of Adelphia, Md., and Eleanor Louise Pore of Washington,D. C. Feb. 14 Ralph Jackson of Valparaiso, Ind., and Betty DeHetre (Sellon)'of Cotuit. Feb. 19 James Fuller Roberts, Jr., of Roxbury and Marcella Eunice Furey of Hyannis. Feb. 15 Albert John Terza of McKeesport, Pa., and Sylvia Bar- bara Prada of West Barnstable. Feb. 21 Thomas Edward Armstrong of Aberdeen, Miss., and Catherine Meads (Guerreiro) of Provincetown. 310 Feb.,24: Philip Burkhalter of Akron, Ohio and Gisela Panten of Akron,Ohio. Mara .1 Albert Gary Buck of Chatham and Roberta Jones (Davis) of Hyannis. Mar. 1 George Albert Moore of Hyannis and Pamela King Hem- enway of Hyannis. Mar. 3 Oscar Louis Snow, Jr., of Provincetown and Penelope Burgess (Haste) of Providence,R.I. . Mar. 7 Chester Arthur Hughes, III, of Norfolk, Va., and Paula Evangeline Sethares of Hyannis. Mar. 10 Manuel Roderick, Jr., of Marstons Mills and Mabel Louise Baker of Marstons Mills. Mar. 12 Robert Wade Booth of Salisbury, Md., and Lucinda Alice Moore of Hyannis. Mar. 12 Frank Willett Michael Hedrick of Truro and Grace Edith Welti of Provincetown. Mar. 15 Reginald E. Barros of Mashpee and Lolita A. Gomes of Mashpee. Mar. 15 Walter Hunnewell Dottridge of Cotuit and Joan ElIina Crosby of Osterville. Mar. 15 Donald Richard Klimm of Hyannis and Barbara Blanche Baker of Bass River. Mar. 22 Hugh B. Ellis of Dennisport and Janet H. Eldredge of West Yarmouth. Mar. 27 Edward L. Smith of West Yarmouth and Marion Finn (Spinney) of West Yarmouth. Mar. 29 Domingo G. Barros of Mashpee and Antonia R. Silva of Mashpee. Mar. 29 Clarence Osmond Small of Solon, Maine and Frances Alberta Bussell of Solon,Maine. Apr. 4 John Joakim,Jr., of Hyannis and Joyce Leedom of Davis- ville,Pa. Apr. 7 Robert Malcolm Moore of Chatham and Eileen Theresa MacDonald of Yarmouth. Apr. 9 Marvin Leroy Queen of Del Paso Heights, Calif., and Ann Amelia Mullane (Marshall) of Santuit. Apr. 10 Carl A.Asker of Plymouth and Leona H.Baldner (Gray) of Plymouth. Apr. 11 Arthur Willard Bearse of Hyannis and Rebecca.Soares of Hyannis. Apr. 12 Franklin James Walton of Santuit and Carolyn Joy Duarte of Santuit. Apr: 19 John Anthony Gonsalves of Hyannis and Bertha Mae DeGrace of Hyannisport. 311 Apr. 19 David Bruce Johnson of Yalesville, Conn.,. and Judith MacLeod of Hyannis. Apr. 21 Charles C.Zehnder of Wellfleet and Anne Thacher Rogers of Rochester,N.Y. Apr. 26 John Francis Greene of Barnstable and Sally Elizabeth Streeter of West Springfield. May 3 William Dell Duchesney of Hyannis and Gail Marie Lor- rett of Hyannis. May 4 Carlos Alberto Pietri-Lopez of Isabella, Puerto Rico and Mae Ellen Shea of Hyannis. May 10 Garry Francis Pierce of Cotuit and Ruth Alden Williams (Ryder) of North Harwich. May 24 Allan Marchant of Hyannis and Sandra Jeanne Cottle of Hyannis. May 24 Allan Frederick Mulholland of Lakewood,Ohio,and Mary Louise Baer of Lakewood, Ohio. May 29 James Vernon Reynolds of Riverside, Calif., and Dorothy Jean Rideout Petrie (Doucette) of Braintree. June 1 Charles Henry Koenig of Hyannis and Clara Lillian Ga- briel (Place) of Bourne. June 6 Louis Henry Wetherbee of Centerville and Isabella Swan- sey (Tait) of Centerville. June 7 Lawrence Riley, Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif., and Murial Brito of Hyannis. June 8 Lee Carroll Foster of South Yarmouth and Barbara Ann Baker of Hyannis. June 8 Leslie Adolphus Jones of Roxbury and Inez May Lucas (Hoyte) of Hyannis. June 13 Frederick Thayer Jerauld of Barnstable and Bettina Dinsmore (Roper) of Barnstable. June 14 Vernon Dayle Rodgers of Chelan, Wash., and Virginia Marie Crowninshield of Hyannis. June 14 George Cullen Smith, Jr., of Akron, Ohio and Mary- Caroline Donnellis of Osterville. June 15 Henry Nelson Elliot of Greene, N. Y., and Dorothy Anna Fritz (Sulkins) of Hyannis. June 21 John O.Otto of Dennisport and Mary J.White (McHugh) of Dennisport. June 21 Edward Lawrence Peirson, II, of Corning, N.Y., and Susan Rothschild of Gloversville, N. Y. June 21 Roger Edward Pyy of Hyannis and Diane Rae Perry of Barnstable. June 21 James A. Roberts of Nelliston, N. Y., and Jean B. Snow (Oldfield) of Taunton. 312 June 28 Wray Harrison Lockwood of Barnstable and Rita Irene Brodeur of Marlboro. June 28 Curtis Henry Stiles of Hyannis and Marilyn Jane Aneyci of Providence,R. I. June 28 Charles Urquhart of Hartford, Conn., and Constance Pearl Davidson (White) of Hyannis. July 1 Phillip W. Goldthwaite, Jr., of Dennisport and Jeanne M. Ryan of Dennisport. July 5 Hermes C. Grillo of Boston and Dorothy Whittier of Boston. July 12 James Herbert Ashworth of Dayton, Ohio and Sandra Lee Brewer of St.Augustine,Fla. July 12 ,Charles E. Breslin of Bracken Ridge, Pa., and Joanne Thacher Urquhart of Yarmouthport. July 12 James Peacock of Osterville and Claire Patricia Harmon of Osterville. July 12 James Albert Sheets of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Sally Ann Greene of Barnstable. July 13 Prescott Newhall Murray, Jr., of Saugus and Ruth Ann Pells of Saugus. July 19 Albert Joseph, Jr., of Rochester and Patricia Ann Roder- ick of Rutherford,N.J. July 20 Angelo Anthony Ippolito of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Cynthia Hart Durfey of New York,N.Y. July 22 Robert Edward Buzzell of Bristol,Conn.,and Judith Mae Smith of Ruskin,Fla. July 26 Preston Davis of Columbus, Ohio, and Julia Harriet Mas- len of Brookline. July 26 John Mendes of Marstons Mills and Estella daLomba of Mattapoisett. Aug. 4 Joe D. Bain of Evanston, Ill., and Madeleine Markus (Schiller) of Chicago,Ill. Aug. 5 Campbell Smith, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas and Eloise Willing (Seeligson) of San Antonio,Texas. Aug. 7 John Walter Price of Moundsville, W. Va., and Theresa Luz Frazier of Santuit. Aug. 8 David Theodore Langrock of New Haven, Conn., and June H.Granger (Hoffson) of Hartford, Conn. Aug. 9 John Hugh Marchetti Bever of Ilkley, Yorkshire, Eng- land and Tryntje Carroll Rollinson of West Orange, N.J. Aug. 9 James Snow Kramer of Walpole and Shirley Ann Igo of Hyannis. Aug. 9 Edwin James Pina,Jr.,of Osterville and Louise Andrews (known as Louise Andrade) of Teaticket. 313 Aug. .9 Augustin Alfred Provost of New Bedford and Marie Lila Florence LaMay (Drouin) of New Bedford. Aug. 11 Herbert Lewis Babbitt of Taunton and Derna Maria Arntz (Grenga) of Falmouth. Aug. 13 Robert Michael Hughes of New York City, N. Y., and Joy Harriot Thomas of New York City,N.Y. Aug. 16 Pierre William Fitzpatrick of Orleans and Betty Allard (Baxter) of Orleans. Aug. 16 Edmund Lavadouro Lopes of Teaticket and Lois Arlene Hutchins (Ellis) of Yarmouth. Aug. 20 Henry Thomas Lane, Jr., of Newton and Patricia Ann Burns of West Yarmouth. Aug. 23 Frederick Harold McLean of Hyannis and Carol Ann Oli- vera of Fairhaven. Aug. 23 Arthur Roland Newsam, Jr., of Cranston, R. I., and. Kathleen Marie Sullivan of Hyannis. Aug. 24 Leonard Eugene Wellenbach of New York, N. Y., and Rose Alice Gerringer of New York,N.Y. Aug. 30 Walter Nickerson Lutz of Cotuit and Shirley Ann Cash of West Yarmouth. Aug. 30 Jerry Wade Williamson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Donna Savage of Hyannis. Sept. 1 Robert Otto Davidson of West Barnstable and Elizabeth Ann Dupee of West Dennis. Sept. 2° Anthony R. Dailey, Jr., of Norwalk, Calif., and Mary E. Hollis of South Yarmouth. ` Sept. 2 Gilbert Edward Rebello of West Yarmouth and Lydia Mary Mello of Marstons Mills. Sept. 3 Peter Day Gittinger of Springfield, N. J., and Margaret Anne McClintock of Brewster. Sept. 6 James Matthew Brown of Hyannis and Irene Elizabeth Gahagan of Peabody. Sept. 6 Ronald Eugene Cox of Kansas City, Kansas and Joan Marie Frade of Provincetown. Sept. 6 David E. Ellsworth of Yarmouthport and Priscilla Ran- dall of Yarmouthport. Sept. 6 Charles J. Elmore of Boston and Dorothy M. Mogan of Boston. Sept. 6 Frederick George Gardner of Dorchester and Ella Louise Bursey of West Hyannisport. Sept. 6 Richard Gauthier of Centerville and Anne Cameron Michelson of Osterville. Sept. 7 John Christopher Scanlon of McLean, Va., and Moira Ann Quin of McLean,Va.- 314 Sept f3 Roy Joseph Andrews of Marion and Johanna Roderick of Marstons Mills. Sept. 13 Stewart Roy Fisher of South Hadley and Sonja Lynne Perry of Cotuit. Sept. 13 Albert John Leach of South Boston and Marylou Serpico of Centerville. Sept. 13 Clyde Bradley Marston of Canaan, N. H., and Dorothy Thompson (Abbott) of Hyannis. Sept. 14 Wayne Elliott Eldridge of West Hyannisport and Doro- thy Fearing of Wareham. Sept. 15 Leigh Ferry Morgan of Cotuit and Rhoda Cocks (Le- Counte) of Cotuit. Sept. 15 Ames Gillard White of Gaffney, S. C., and Dorothy Muriel Kathleen Lovell of Barnstable. Sept. 17 Paul Ernest Lucier of Leominster and Elizabeth Ann Leonard (Jones) of Barnstable. Sept. 20 Richard Law of Centerville and Mary Alice Phillips of West Barnstable. Sept. 20 Kent Ruggles Sanders of Brewster and Mary-Ellen Somes of Brewster. Sept. 20 Adelbert Spurgeon Weaver of Marstons Mills and Joan Nadine Allen of Hyannis. Sept. 27 Clyde Towns Brennan of Stow and Janice Drew Twombly of Cummaquid. Sept. 27 Leon Gellerman of Springfield and Joyce Lauer Schuman of Hyannis. Sept. 27 Anthony Ross of West Dennis and Meridith Adeline Dunbar of East Harwich. Sept. 28 George Kravit of Boston and Clara Hoffman (Tolman) of West Hyannisport. Sept. 30 William Lewis Sherwood of New York, N. Y., and Vir- ginia Dorothy Baker of New York, N.Y. Oct. 4 Knute Eric Carlson of Marstons Mills and Celia Maria Raitto (Allonen) of Osterville. Oct. 4 Roland deBarros of Mashpee and Ruth Frances Washing- ton of Hyannis. Oct. 4 Andrew T. Harju of West Yarmouth and Carolyn F. Mackie of Yarmouthport. Oct.' 5 Paul Wing of Hyannis and Ellen Sibront Britt (Bent) of South Natick. Oct. 6 William Clyde McCarthy of Hyannis and Dorothy Mary Davis of Hyannis. Oct. 10 Gordon Stanley Smith of West Yarmouth and Yvonne May Dupuis of Hyannis. 315 Oct. 11 Paul Richard Botello of Santuit and June Marie Richards of Hyannis. Oct. 11 Charles Henry Carey of Chicago, Ill., and Pamela Regina Mossey of West Yarmouth. Oct. 11 Talmadge Woodrow Day of Savannah, Ga., and Mary Elizabeth Pena of Hyannis. Oct. 11 Francis Armand Richard of Hyannis and Marie Louise Baker of Bass River. Oct. 12 William Edward Cash of West Yarmouth and Dorothy Evelyn Reckendorf of Hyannis. Oct. 18 Earl Norwood Cash of Waquoit and Margaret Juanita Lopes of Santuit. Oct. 18 Ronald Joseph Costa of West Hyannisport and Sally Ann Durgin of Santuit. Oct. 18 Daniel James Farrell, Jr., of Providence, R. I., and Mar- garet Elizabeth Shields of Osterville. Oct. 20 Mark Dana Gilbert of Barnstable and Rosalie, Irene Greene (Moser) of Hyannis. Oct. 25 Edward Maurice Crosby of Osterville and Jean Murphy of Hyannis. - Nov. 1 Frank Merton Ewer of Centerville and Carol (Cleve- land) Carroll of Centerville. Nov. 1 Carl I.iimatainen of Hyannis and Nancy K. Heleen (Backman) of Quincy. Nov. 3 Richard Arlan Peterson of Albert Lea, Minn., and Doro- thy Jean Neal of Pawtucket,R.I. Nov. 5 Anthony Peter Maniatis of Cotuit and Doris Geotis of Cotuit. Nov. 8 Herbert Allen Ashmore of Falmouth and Judith Ann Mulvey of Woods Hole. Nov. 8 Donald Anibal Lopes of Harwich and Benvinda Perry of Marstons Mills. Nov. 10 John Fonseca of Mattapoisett and Mary Rose Silva of Osterville. Nov. 11 Alan Dale Jackson of East Gary, Lake County, Ind., and Sandra Laura Labelle of Hyannis. Nov. 12 Cyril Couett of Mashpee and Betsy Sherrill Fernandes of Hyannis. Nov. 15 John Nunes Duarte, 3rd, of Santuit and Barbara Souza of Cotuit. Nov. 15 Kenneth James Silva of Provincetown and Dorothea Catherine Smith of West Yarmouth. Nov. 21 James Harry Jones, Jr., of Hyannis and Susan Baldwin Morin (Marceline) of Hyannis. 316 Nov. 22 Frederick Dennis Deveau of Hyannisport and Carol Lee Roberts of West Yarmouth. Nov. 22 John Frank Falacci of Centerville and Meredith Ann Muir of Sagamore. Nov. 28 Ernest J. Davoll of Rochester and Arabelle Meservey (Burns) of Wareham. Nov. 29 Walter Whitley Diggs of Cordova, Tenn., and Ann Carol Thobae of Cambridge. Nov. 29 Henry Caton Medeiros of Hyannis and Helen Lorraine Pagani of Hopedale. Dec. 7 Ralph Ownes Morris of Edison, Ga., and Bernice Eliza- beth Ventiquatiro (Veara) of Provincetown. Dec. 11 John Peter Wesla of Hyannis and Sylvia Willman (Nicku- las) of Hyannis. Dec. 12 Donald Richard Spears of Tujunga, Calif., and Patricia Ann Benjamin of Santuit. Dec. 13 Otis Marshall Clatterbuck of Culpeper, Va., and Gail Frances Pierce of Centerville. Dec. 13 John Francis Lorrett of Hyannis and Velma Jane Robin- son of Hyannis. Dec. 14 Laurence Burton Hunter, Jr., of Hyannis and Lillian Mae Taylor of Hyannis. Dec. 17 Richard Joseph Grace of Falmouth and Patricia Ann Ros- setti of Falmouth. Dec. 19 Uno John Manni of West Barnstable and Barbara Lucile Sulkala (Clough) of West Barnstable. Dec. 25 George William McNees of Frankfort, Ky., and Eunice Nancy Marshall of Hyannis. Dec. 27 Ronald Dennis Lyman of Marstons Mills and Ethel May Aalto of Marstons Mills. Dec. 27 Ronald George Marshall of Lenox and Elizabeth Marie Pulsifer of Yarmouthport. Dec. 27 Gerald P. Mitchell of Boston and Patricia Richards of Boston. 317 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the ,year 1958: 1955 about May 9 Tarmo Eugene Ranta,West Barnstable,34 y. 1958 Jan. 1 Walter T.Mahany,Harwich,68 y.4 m.25 d. Jan. 1 Ralph Freeman Robbins,Falmouth,46 y.1 m.8 d. Jan. 4 Inez Jones (Nickerson),Eastham,70 y.9 m.2 d. Jan. 4 Victor Wiinikainen,West Barnstable,'80 y.4 m.10 d. Jan. 7 Mary Josephine Greene (Payne), South Yarmouth, 87 y. 9m. 19d. Jan. 8 Peter F.Connolly,Osterville,74 y.1 m.26 d. Jan. 8 Dorothy Gould (Ethridge),Osterville,66 y.3 m.4 d. Jan. 10 Minnie B. Dexter (Trotter), Lyndonville, Vt., 72 y. 5 m. 6 d. Jan. 10 Dorothy Baker Emery (Baker),West Hyannisport, 79 y. Jan. 11 Johanna Bowman (Long),West Falmouth,46 y.4 m.24 d. Jan. 11 Ernest W. Grew,South Yarmouth,70 y.3 m.15 d. Jan. 13 Edward Henry Broderick,Milford,N.H.,74 y.7 m.22 d. Jan. 15 Bertha Frances Manni (Perry),Hyannis,56 y.3 m.12 d. Jan. 17 Chester Nickerson,West Dennis,82 y.10 m.10 d. Jan. 18 John Walker Tait,Hyannis,74 y.2 m.23 d. Jan. 19 Antonio Barros,Hyannis,81 y.7 m.7 d. Jan. 19 Dorothy Elizabeth Carlson,Hyannis,28 y.6 m.18 d. Jan. 19 Joseph E.Hooper,Hyannis,57 y.1 m.25 d. Jan. 20 Orlando Wilinot Marchant, Centerville,49 y.5 m.1 d. Jan. 21 Mabelle Wilson Bliss (Smith), East Dennis, 84 y. 11 m. 23 d. Jan. 21 George Thomas Washington, West Hyannisport, 104 y. 9 m.5 d. Jan. 23 Georgie Carver (Hallet),Bridgewater,80 y.8 m. 7 d. Jan. 23 Marian Lou Forsythe (Farr), West Dennis, 52 y. 10 m. 27 d. Jan. 23 Mattie Evelyn Snow (Kemp),Wellfleet,84 y. Jan. 24 Priscilla Helen Hooper,Hyannis,25 y. 11 m.18 d. Jan. 25 Louis Charles Lambert,Yarmouthport,83 y.7 m. 11 d. Jan. 25 Etta Mildred Rose (Delory),Wellfleet,67 y.3 m.29 d, Jan. 27 Robert H.Chace,Osterville,80 y.1 m.22 d. Feb. 1 Frances Carlen,Hyannis,79 y.9 m.27 d. Feb. 1 Laura I.Clifford (Bunker),Hyannis,91 y.2 m. 10 d. 318 Feb. 5 Manuel M. Gomes,Marstons Mills,77 y. 10 m.15 d. Feb. 5 Richard Otis Packard,West Yarmouth,45 y.9 m.21 d. Feb. 7 Patrick J.Rooney,Hyannis,74 y.4 m.3 d. Feb. 9 Vivian Lydia Alves (Rose), New Britain, Conn., 39 y. 11 m. 20 d. Feb. 10 Cate Rose,Hyannis,73 y. 1 m.16 d. Feb. 11 Almira Higgins (Horton),East Orleans,82 y.10 m.24 d. Feb. 11 Clara Margaret Tubman Woodsum (Fillingham) Brew- ster,65 y.6 m.1 d. Feb. 12 Elizabeth Greeley (Watson),Harwichport,90 y.8 m.12 d. Feb. 13 Alfred Howland,Dennisport,90 y.4 m.9 d. Feb. 13 John William Kaski,Hyannis,60 y.10 m.12 d. Feb. 14 Grace Meeker (Oswell),Hanson,44 y.2 m.28 d. Feb: 14 Lucy Perry (Valentine),Provincetown,80 y.5 m.25 d. Feb. 14 Jane Whipple Peck,Harwichport,89 y.3 m.5 d. Feb. 15 Carrie May Sheridan (Case),Dennis,90 y. 17 d. Feb. 17 Francis A.Cloutier, South Yarmouth, 76 y.7 m. Feb. 17 Everett Allen Cole,East Orleans,93 y.9 m.7 d. Feb. 17 Addie Mary Duplissie (Alfsen), Nashua, N. H.,60 y. 7 m. 9 d. Feb. 17 James Cook Kresge,West Barnstable,77 y.8 m. 18 d. Feb. 22 Phyllis Leone Washington,Hyannis,48 y. 9 m.14 d. Feb. 23 William Charles Haberer,West Hyannisport, 58 y. Feb. 23 Emma Dora Kenney (Chase), East Harwich, 89 y. 5 m. 10 d. Feb. 25 George Alexander Litchfield,Jr.,Chatham,41 y.7 m.30 d. Feb. 25 Manuel Rubin,Teaticket,73 y. Feb. 26 John Paul Bratti,West Yarmouth,89 y. 1 m.1 d. Feb. 26 Ronald Bradford Grant,East Dennis,58 y.11 m.3 d. Feb. 27 Alice Florence Young,Hyannis,68 y. 9 m.13 d. Feb. 28 Frank Chase,West Hyannisport,84 y.2 m.1 d. Mar. 1 (Male) Brogan,Hyannis, 12 hrs. Mar. 1 Emma Landers (Carlson) Brewster,78 y.10 m.23 d. Mar. 2 Clarence Munsel Nickerson, South Dennis,76 y.1 d. Mar. 4 Ella Mary Baxter (Butterfield),Hyannis,87 y.7 m.4 d. Mar. 5 Joseph Emile Antonio Boule, also known as Antonio Boule,Hyannis,49 y.1 m.23 d. Mar. 5 (Male) Lopes,Harwich,2 hrs.8 min. Mar. 5 Alexander Munro,Osterville,74 y.12 d. Mar. 6 Charles Wesley Ross,Hyannis, 79 y. Mar. 7 Gertrude Helen Lewis (Bacon),Hyannis, 57 y.7 m.28 d. Mar. 8 Mary Atwood Dudley,Dennisport,88 y. 11 m.17 d. May. 9 John Albin Hanson,Osterville,71 y.6 m.15 d. Mar. 10 Seth Frank Wixon,West Harwich,93 y.3 m.19 d. Mar. 12 Emma Rose Fulcher (Cosgrove),Hyannis,79 y.7 m.4 d. 319 Mar. 13 Anne L. Buckley (Blanchard), West Dennis, 80 y. 3 m. 9 d. Mar. 13. Mae Ellen Tinker (Pendergast), Centerville,59 y. Mar. 14 Mary Ann Donahue (Dowd), Cotuit,77 y.6 m.29 d. Mar. 15 Mary Ellen Waterman (Smith),Dennisport,89 y. Mar. 16 Helvi 0.Manni (Lonngvist),West Barnstable,39 y. Mar. 17 Edward Wood Vogel,West Dennis,62 y.7 m.9 d. Mar. 18 Emily M.Valerio (Mello),Falmouth,81 y.2 m.29 d. Mar. 19 Ida Mary (Aittaniemi) Korpela,Hyannis,68 y.1 m.1 d. Mar. 20 Alice D.Badger (MacShane),Osterville,61 y.11 m.19 d. Mar. 22 Eliza H. Guertin, known as Lila Guertin (Howland), Harwichport,77 y. 10 m.6 d. Mar. 23 John Paul Shea,Hyannis Park,68 y.2 m.13 d. Mar. 24 Lillie Weirs Lewis (Weirs),Centerville,68 y. 11 m.24 d. Mar. 25 Dennis E.Dugan,Sr., Brewster,88 y.22 d. Mar. 25 William Exwood, also known as William Yatcewicz, Hyannis,63 y.11 m.21 d. Mar. 25 (Female) Sylver,Dennis,23 hrs. 14 min. Mar. 27 Serena A. Peixoto, also known as Senhorinha A. Peixoto, Santuit,57 y.7 m.2 d. Mar. 28 Sara Hoxie Jones,West Barnstable,81 y.2 m.21 d. Mar. 29 Elizabeth Theresa Russell (Altimas), South Yarmouth, 72 y.9 m.22 d. Mar. 30 Heddy Parker (Soyka),Brewster,43 y.7 m.9 d. Apr. 1 George A.Lewin,Attleboro,58 y.2 m.13 d. Apr. 2 Daniel P.Fox,Osterville,75 y. Apr. 3 Anna L.Kinney (Stevens),Osterville,82 y.4 m.1 d. Apr. 5 Mabel Young (Gill),West Hyannisport,67 y.2 m.24 d. Apr. 7 Ann Hayden (Fleming),Osterville,80 y.4 m.14 d. Apr. 7 Margaret Yankauckas (Burke),Osterville,80 y.21 d. Apr. 8 Harold Willson,West Harwich,70 y.4 m.13 d. Apr. 9 Emily Ellis (Bassett) Lake,East Harwich,96 y.1 m.5 d. Apr. 9 Harriett Matilda Lavers,Sandwich,67 y.5 m.19 d. Apr. 10 Ralph Edwin Beverly, Chatham,72 y.2 m.4 d. Apr. 11 Ethel May Holway (McLaney), West Barnstable, 85 y. 3 m.29 d. Apr. 14 (Male) Kinkelaar,Truro,4 d. Apr. 17 Margaret O'Neil (Sweeney),Centerville,89 y.8 m.17 d. Apr. 17 Marjorie Wales (McLaughlin), Harwichport, 79 y. 3 m. 22 d. Apr. 19 Charles J.Leathers,Harwichport,84 y.9 m.13 d. Apr. 21 David Davis Graw,Hyannis,67 y.1 m. Apr. 21 Peter Roderick,Harwich,41 y.6 m.22 d. Apr. 22' 'Katherine Hall (Nevins),Marstons Mills,29 y.5 m.29 d. Apt. 22.' Howard Mitchell,West Harwich,73 y.5 m.7 d. 320 Apr. 27 John Elmer.Carson;.South Yarmouth,58 y.8 m.14 d.. Apr, 2.7 .Charlotte Mowers.(Teller),.Hyannis,,78.y.9 m.26..d., Apr. 29 Eliza Jordan Duchesne (Bassett), Harwich, 49 y. 4 In. 3 d. May 2 Alysia Dupuy,West Barnstable,1 m.22 d. May 2 James,A..Hayden,Natick,21 y.11 m.14 d. May .2 Brian.Francis Hogan,Hyannis,3 m.19 d. May 2 Kalervo Albert Sulkala,West Barnstable,38 y.5 m.5 d. May, 3, Harvey G. Clauson,Falmouth,59 y.5 m.12 d. May 5. William H.Jennings;Yarmouthport,102 y.3 m.9.d. May 6 James Francis McCarthy,Hyannis;72 y.7 m.1 d.. May 7 Arthur Chapin Hastings,West Harwich,97 y.9 m.24 d. May 8 John S.Foulds,West Harwich,77 y.8 m.12 d. .May 9 Maurice Nelson Lee, Sr.,Brewster,80 y.7 m.28 d.. May 9 Frederick E.Wallace,Hyannis,64 y. May 13 Raymond Curtis Hamblin, Sandwich,38 y.2 m.16A. May 13 -Hildur Elizabeth Platani (Hoffman), Hyannis Park,50 y. 11 m.14 d. May-15 -Joseph Martin,Harwich,76 y.11 m.25 d. May 15 (Male) Rose,Harwich,2 h. 15 min. May 17 Wayne Adelbert Senate,Woods Hole,57 y.7 m.5 d. May 17 Mary Leona Smith.(Quinn),West Yarmouth, 74 y. 11 m. 25 d. May 17 Etta May Robbins (Kelley), Centerville,85 y.8 d. May 18 Catherine,Jane Sears. (Pollock),.Barnstable, 88-y. 2 m. 28 d. May 20 Linda Kahelin (Sultanen);Centerville,73 y.9 m.25 d. May 21 Horatio Simmons Bond,Hyannis,85 y.5 m.. May 21 Annis Miller Sturgis;Centerville,83 y.25 d. May 23 Frederick W. Baas, also known as A. H. Baas, Marstons Mills,78 y.5 d. May 23 James Louis Taylor,Jr.,Falmouth,83 y.2 m.2 d. May 26 Corinne,M.-Baker (Guilemette),Osterville, 70 y.Tm.3.d. May, 27 :.'Thomas Milne;Marstons,Mills,63 y. 11 m..9 d. May 29 Catherine Kennedy,.Centerville,89 y.5 m.12 d. May 29 Donald Vaughn Ragan,North Chatham,65 y.4 m.6 d. May 30 Elmer Grover Chandler,Orleans,73 y.11 m.4 d. May 31. Elizabeth Mary. Wilkinson (Fuller), East Dennis, 81.y. 6 m..4 d. June .2 Catherine F. Dooley,Belmont,94 y.8 m.15 d. June 3 Bessie Loveland Higgins (Bangs), Provincetown, 83 y. 6 m.,10 d. June 4 Robert.F.-Cross,Sr;,Osterville,83 y:2 m. 16 d. June 5 'William;Henry Addms;,West•Barnstable,'86 y::4 m.�13:d:. Juire'� 6`;"Phil6mena Bot6116;Provindetown;48 y.11..m:• " -3.2'1 June 6 Helen Martin (Richards),Chatham,65 y.10 m.14 d. June 7 William John Chesterman, South Chatham, 75 y. 11 m. 27 d. June 8 Arthur Samuel Spohn,Chatham,69 y.3 m.4 d. June 14 Arthur Henry Abbott,Centerville,69 y.8 m.16 d. June 14 (Female) Black,West Barnstable,1 hr.46 min. June 14 Minnie Phillips Chase (Ellis),West Harwich, 92 y. 10 m. 12 d. June 14 Stephen Clarence Lewis,Centerville,89 y.10 m.12 d. June 14 Alexander MacIsaac,West Hyannisport,68 y.5 m.29 d. June 14 Andrew Maki,West Barnstable,69 y.9 m.29 d. June 16 Hilma Liimatainen (Kimari), West Barnstable, 68 y. 11 m.5 d. June 20 Mary Annabelle Harrison (Ross), South Yarmouth,84 y. 4 m.23 d. June 20 Oskar Arvid Mackey,West Yarmouth,52 y.5 m. June 23 Henry Charles Flanagan,Osterville,47 y.3 m.1 d. June 24 John B.Meunier,Eastham,60 y.11 m.11 d. June 25 Mary Elizabeth Reavis (King),Hyannis,73 y.6 m.5 d. June 26 Orrin Francis Stone Allen,Barnstable,48 y.10 m.5 d. June 28 James Putnam Kelly,Dorchester,67 y. 2m.7 d. June 28 Annie MacKean (Cameron),Osterville,81 y.3 m.14 d. June 28 Bertha May Stokes (Joslyn), West Chatham, 76 y. 11 m. 1 d. July 1 Gertrude Frances Philla (Dunham), Centerville, 47 y. 7 m.20 d. July 2 Miller Melvin Bard,Lancaster,Pa.,52 y.9 m.13 d. July 2 Jeremiah Lawrence Callahan,Mashpee,28 y.1 m.26 d. July 2 Alice Linnehan, Boston,65 y. July 3 Edith Grace Trenholm (Howell), Bandridge, Tenn., 76 y. 10 m.6 d. July 5 Walter H.Karasinski,Philadelphia,Pa.,37 y.7 m.26 d. July 6 (Female) Angus,Bass River,1 hr.23 min. July 6 Clara May White (Hampshire),Hyannis,75 y.4 m.10 d. July 9 George Gifford Hand,Orleans,76 y.2 m.24 d. July 10 Walter Prescott Wright,Brookline,85 y.7 d. July 11 Clara Thomas Baker (Baker),Dennisport,86 y.10 m.7 d. July 11 Simon A.C.Schreutelkamp,Hyannis,72 y.4 m.6 d. July 13 Hattie Guyer (Thomson),Hyannis,96 y.4 m.6 d. July 13 Irene Catherine Swanger (White),Bass River,69 y.11 m. 22 d. July 14 Marie M. Campbell,Jamaica Plain,58 y. 6 m. July 14 Edward Clayton Pickard,Hyannis,71 y.1 m.4 d. July 15 Joseph W.Rafalowski,Eastham,65 y.10 m.4 d. July 15 Martha Whelden (McClellan),Grafton,69 y.10 m.3.d. 322 July 16 Allen Howes Hinckley,Barnstable,74 y.5 m.8 d. July 16 Verne Lee Murray,Bronxville,N.Y.,64 y.3 d. July 16 Florence Bertha Rich (Gould), Providence, R. I., 87 y. 4 m.18 d. July 17 Harriet Maria Beales (Hamblin), Centerville, 66 y. 6 m. 23 d. July 17 Marion O.McIntire (Cutter),North Weymouth,68 y.2 m. 3 d. July 20 Roger Gerard Gagne,Waterville,Maine,25 y.6 m.19 d. July 20 Alfred William Moore,Winthrop,65 y.7 m.15 d. July 20 Robert J.Devlin,Dorchester,30 y. July 20 Francis X.Remmes,Dorchester,31 y.11 m. July 20 James J.Sullivan,Jr.,Dedham,35 y.4 m.27 d. July 20 Willard Francis Stowell,Hyannis,58 y.8 m.11 d. July 21 Ursel Dawn Peck (Harris), Auburn, Maine, 67 y. 7 m. 2 d. July 22 Eva Marsters (Doane),West Barnstable,47 y.5 m.3 d. July 27 Walter Collins Clark,Hyannis,83 y.7 m.25 d. July 27 Santra Lamminen (Maenpiia),Hyannis,75 y.10 m. July 27 Rachel M.Quigley (Davies),Hyannis,92 y.7 m.22 d. July 27 Bernard R. Stegeman,Park Ridge,N.J.,40 y.10 m.7 d. July 28 Mary Finch (Beatty),Hyannis,90 y.6 m.18 d. July 30 Carl Gillies Stephan,South Yarmouth,9 d. Aug. 1 Harold Emerson Brooks,Hyannis,64 y.1 m.29 d. Aug. 1 George David Cutler,M.D.,Brookline,73 y.3 m.29 d. Aug. 3 Gustaf Emil Carlson,Yarmouthport,80 y.11 m.15 d. Aug. 3 (Male) Herren,Centerville,16 hrs. Aug. 4 Judith Anne Durgin,West Dennis,18 y.2 m.14 d. Aug. 4 Edna H.Reid (Hall),Hayward,Calif.,75 y.3 m.9 d. Aug. 4 Linda H.Ruska (Hakkiness),Centerville,67 y.7 m.28 d. Aug. 9 Robert E.Nash,Orleans,64 y.9 m.22 d. Aug. 9 Victor Ross,New York,N.Y.,64 y.7 m.27 d. Aug. 11 Abraham Brown,Toronto,Ontario,71 y.2 m.26 d. Aug. 11 William Nicholas Comerford,Milton,49 y.10 m.26 d. Aug. 11 Gilbert Walker,Wilbraham,71 y.8 m.15 d. Aug. 12 Daniel Bearse,Hyannis,91 y.10 m.18 d. Aug. '12 Herbert Loeb (Dr.),Attleboro,56 y.10 m.7 d. Aug. 13 Arthur Wellington Lapham, Marstons Mills, 72 y. 9 m. 28 d. Aug. 14 Ellen Louise Osgood,Barnstable,80 y.15 d. Aug. 15 Katherine Sevina Kuechle (Mueller), Baltimore, Md., 69 y.8 m.24 d. Aug. 16 Byron Spinney,Hyannis,79 y.9 m.16 d. Aug. 17 Leona M.Lakama (Kuhn),Millbury,42 y. Aug. 18 Thomas,Francis Casey,West Roxbury,70 y:8 in.3 d. 3 2 3, Aug. 21 Victoria Smith (Barber),Truro,82 y.2,in.9& Aug. 22 Doris Irene Prentice-.rentic (Butler),Cotuit,58 y..2 1 in 24 d, Aug-23 , James E.Fenner,Barnstable;87,y.11 in. 1,d.. A I ug.. 24' 'Pauline May Davis (Harvey) Belmont,85y.10 in.30 d. Aug,24: Oliver Wendell Elsbree, St. Petersburg, Fla.,69 y, 2 in. 15 d. Aug. 25 Edward Springer,St.Petersburg,Fla.,76 y.5 in.2 d., Au,g. 26 Alice M. Spence (Meeker), Chicopee Falls, 79 y. 11 in. 17 d. Aug. 27 Janetta G.McGregor,Coral Gables,Fla.,76 y.3 in.22 d. Aug. 27 Lewis Sears,Jr.,Milton,61 y.14 d. Aug. 30 Albert Irwin Richmond,Andover,49 y. 5 in.17 d. Aug. 30 Nellie B. Richmond (Barlow), Andover, 46 y. 8 in. 22 d. Aug. 31 Margaret MacLean,Roslindale,76 y.1 in. 6 d. ,Sept: I Cecelia Elizabeth Elder (McCormack), Hyde.Park, 60 y. 5 in. 5 d. Sept., A Ragna H.Bell (Hoegh),Centerville,86 y..10 in.30 d. Sept. I Gustave A. Sandquist,Short Hills,N.J.,71 y.8 d. Sept. 1 Julian DuBois Wilson,Hyannis,62 y.2 in. Sept. 3 Edgar Searle Angell (Captain),Hyannis,87 y.6 in.9 d.- Sept;. 4 Elizabeth Sarah Coleman (Waters), Milford, 71 y. 3 m. 3 d. Sept. 4 Irving,Winthrop Cook, Centerville,82 y.5 in.9 d. Sept. 4 Myra Hird (Baker), Concord,87 y. Sept. 4 Sandra J.Parmenter,Hyannis,9 y.5 in.9 d. Sept. .5' Ernest C.Woodward,Rockland,69 y. 11 in.20 d. Sept. 7 Carl Frederick Sampson, West Barnstable, 78 y. 6.in. . 21 d. Sept. -S, Laura Estella Beebe (Aborn),West Yarmouth,82 y.6 in. I d. Sept. 9 Lawrence Harman,Hyannis,54 y.9 in.2 d. Sept. 9 (Female) Nurenberg, South Yarmouth,23 hrs.37 min. Sept. 12 Edward Everett Crowell, South,Dennis,,80 y.4 in.27 d. Sept. 12 Ouida Nelson Burlingame (brown), Hyannis,65 y. 3.in. 2 d. Sept. 14 Joanne Anita Dumas,Yarmouthport,24 y.-11 in.27 d. Sept. 16 Lottie Swain Crosby,Hyannis,74 y.7 in.10 d. Sept.,,*. 16 Viola Eugley (Anderson),Orleans,70 y.7.m.21 d. Sept. 16 Herman S.Mayo,South Yarmouth,63 y. 8 m,12 d. Sept. 17 Edward, Bangs Covell,Hyannis,78 y.6 in. 12 Id. I I Sept,', 17, Catherine Greenwood (Hunter), Spencer,-72y. 16 d. Sept. 17 Hannah Joannah Kittila,West B arnstalble,,81 y.3 in.6 d. Sept. 17 Ariel H.,Tallman,Osterville,,78-.y.10 in. Sept. 18 Robert Tait,Centerville,-72 y,.5.m. 11 & Sept. 19- Thomas,H.Djxor4 San..Carlosjp4l�if 6.8 y;8jn.6&: 3.24 Sept. 26 M_.-Biayl6y (Morris),Hyannisport,72 y, Sept: '23 -::'Marietta G.Harlow (Bears I e), Santuit"84 y.11 ni.'23.d' ., . � , Sept.-'30 Herman Louis Dillingham, Os,terville,.72 y.:8'd. Oct. I Gorham Parker Homer,South Ya rmouth'49y.10 Oct. '2 David Wayne Bush,'Fairfield,Maine,11 m.18 d. Oct: 2 exanderSt- 'Al' Stevens,East Natick,68'y.5 m.,20'd. ev Oct. 4 Sarah Catherine Canning,Hyannis,72y.,2m.28 d.: Oct. 4 Frank Richard Veara,Provineeto'wn,81 y. Oct. 5 Edward I.Petow,Hyannis,84 y. 2 d. Oct. 7 William Edman Crosby,Falmouth,66 y. 13 d. Oct. 7 Raymond S. Hills, Hyannisport, 52, Y_ Oct. 9 Carrie Lou kow' ar'd (Sweetser), Centerville, 86y. '2' 'm. 19 Oct. 13 Jeffery Alan Baker,Orleans,2 d. Oct. -13 Helena Robbins (Farmer), Centerville,75 y.5 m.IA.'` Oct. 14 Albert Howard Bump,Brewster,64 y. Oct. 16 Concettina C. Bratti (Catalano),Hyannis,73 y. 10 m.8 d. Oct. 17 Fred Levi Daggett,Marstons Mills,87 y. 10 In.16 d'. Oct. 18 Benjamin Henry Ellis,Harwichport,84 y.2 m.14 d. Oct. 18 Dorothy V.Kountz (Snyder),Hyannisport,30 y.4 m.'5'd.. Oct. 1,8 G,rover Cleveland Savery,Marstons Mills,73 y.11 m,7 d" Oct. 19 'Felix Mandelstam,Swampscott,63 y. Oct. 20 Martha Katherine Drouin (Delaney), Centerville, 40 y. 9 m.22 d. Oct. 22 Josephine R. Hoffman (Townes), White Plains, N. Y„ 78 y.4 m.7'd. Oct. 22 Francis A.King,Worcester,60 y.3 m. Oct. 23 Rose Marie Selen'ius (Smith),Hyannis,47 y.1 m.12,d._ Oct. 25 Howard Allen Wade,Hyannis,71 y.28 d. Oct. 26 William Patrick Hanlon,Orleans,74 y.7 m.25 d. Oct. 27 Mabel Weston Hopkinson (Burnham), 'Centerville, 82 'y,. Oct.,28 John H.Driscoll,West Roxbury,76 y. Oct. 30 Francis Harold Healy,Hyannis,55 y. Nov. I Norman Lynn Blackmer,Hyannis,73 y.3 m.30& Nova 3 Minnie Jane Cowan (Howard), Hyannis, 77 y. Nov. 5 Herbert Warren Eldridge,West Dennis,76 y.5 m.2 d. Nov. 8 Irvin E. Peak,'Osierville,87 y.4 m.27 d. Nov. -9 Edward Austin Sears, East Dennis, 82 y. 7 m..14'd. Nov. 10 Laura Berg I(Adams),Hyannis,74 y.2 m. 13 Nov. 10 Vincent Dennis O'Neil,Hyannis,.48 y.2 m.11 d. Nov. 12 Willis Ellsworth Pratt, known as William Henry Pratt, Harwich,82 y.10 d. Nov. 15 Sophie C. Baker (Hellstrom), Masbpee, 60 y. 11 m. Nov. 17 Kenneth G.MacDonald,Osterville,50 y.7 m. 10 d. 1-2'S Nov. 18 Ella M.Fuller (Merrill),Eastham,83 y.D m.20 d. Nov. 21 Mary Clifford (Anderson),Barnstable,59 y.3 m.21 d. Nov. 21 John Evertson Nitchie,Harwichport,85 y.8 m.28 d. Nov. 21 Joseph Rosary,Hyannis,76 y.2 m.9 d. Nov. 22 George Francis Robinson,Dennisport,77 y.11 m.4 d. Nov. 24 Nellie Bertram Chase (Simonds), Harwich, 72 y. 1 m. 27 d. Nov. 24 Florence Henrietta Fawsett (Barnard), East Sandwich, 82 y.2 m.8 d. Nov. 24 Francis W.Klay,Hyannis,61 y.7 m.29 d. Nov. 28 Edmund Bearse Amos,Mashpee,71 y.3 m.26 d. Nov. 28 Edward Kelly,Sr.,Hyannis,61 y.4 m.5 d. Nov. 30 William Francis Collins,Hyannis,66 y.6 m.26 d. Nov. 30 Frank Clifford Fielding,Hyannis,75 y.4 d. Dec. 1 Eva Mae Saley (Brown),West Barnstable,63 y.7 m.21 d. Dec. 1 Amy Beatrice Clark (Stobbart), Yarmouthport, 63 y. 10 m.4 d. Dec. 1 Meta Reincke (Suckau),Centerville,88 y.7 m.23 d. Dec. 2 Elizabeth Baker (Collins),West Dennis,75 y.8 m.25 d. Dec. 8 Herman Ernest Lopes,Penacook,N.H.,50 y.5 m.29 d. Dec. 11 Arthur Philip Fisk,Centerville,83 y.3 m.19 d. Dec. 13 Pearl Johnson (Wilbur),East Harwich,73 y.4 m.20 d. Dec. 14 Briah A.Connor,Barnstable,83 y.7 d. Dec. 14 Georgia E.O'Rourke (O'Brien),Hyannis,60 y.9 m.18 d. Dec. 16 Elizabeth S. Smith (Strubing),Chatham,57 y.7 m.29 d. Dec. 17 Thomas Clarke (Dr.),Hyannis,71 y.3 m.12 d. Dec. 18 Mary Louise FitzGibbon (McNaulty), Acton, 71 y. 9 m. 23 d. Dec. 19 Elizabeth Emma Allen (Smith), Ware, 75 y. 6 m. 12 d. Dec. 19 Ella M. Stubbs,Harwichport,79 y.4 m. Dec. 20 John Repose,Hyannis,51 y.7 m.15 d. Dec. 21 Genevieve Elder,Brewster,73 y.3 m.13 d. Dec. 21 Nora Etta Leary,West Yarmouth,77 y.10 m. 17 d. Dec. 21 John Williamson,Osterville,73 y.5 m. 29 d. Dec. 22 Charles Willard Buxton,Santuit,89 y.11 m.18 d. Dec. 24 Edwega Mary Eldridge (Spakowski), West Chatham, 42 y. 11 m. Dec. 26 Beverly A.Frye,Mashpee,1 m.8 d. Dec. 27 Justine D.Avant,Mashpee, 1m.4 d. Dec. 29 William T.Whiteley,Sr.,Osterville,65 y.10 m.29 d. Dec. 30 Richard Cobb,Barnstable,90 y.5 m.11 d. Dec. 30 Arthur Francis Healey,Orleans,87 y.6 m.15 d. 326 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1958 Jan. 30 Susan A.Williams,Plainville,87 y. Feb. 27 Matthew H.Nickerson,Medford,68 y.4 m.23 d. Mar. 17 Maude Ella Zappey,Quincy,82 y.7 m.8 d. Mar. 20 John R.Jackson,Quincy,58 y.1 m.6 d. Mar. 22 Nathalin Ryder Clagg,Barnstable,85 y. Mar. 26 Submit Ann Butler (Burkholder), Bridgewater, 83 y. 8m. 17d. Mar. 29 Elvia Davis,Framingham,63 y.24 d. Apr. 2 Gussie M.Pope,Weymouth,84 y.8 m.2 d. Apr. 6 Richard Wirtanen,Westboro,72 y. Apr. 12 Florenc H.Porter,Fairfax,Virginia,82 y. May 3 Elise Gray (Atwood),West Springfield,39 y.10 m.23 d. June 12 Rose Alma Hallett, St.Petersburg,Fla.,77 y. July 2 Ida Alice Olssen (Nelson),New York City,53 y.10 m.8 d. July 3 Cecil Victor Serre,Holmes Beach,Fla.,76 y. July 17 Miriam F.Brackett, Sarasota,Fla.,74 y. July 19 Charles N.Collins,Woburn,91 y.11 m.19 d. July 23 Carleton Brooks Weeks,Kennebunkport, Maine,75 y. Aug. 6 Abbie W.Bradbury,St.Petersburg,Fla.,60 y. Aug. 13 John Taylor Johnson,Dorchester,79 y.2 m.8 d. Aug. 14 Raymond Lawton Tripp,West Yarmouth,18 y.3 gym.25 d. Aug. 26 Nettie B. Crocker,Woonsocket,R.1.,92 y.1 m.25 d. Aug. 27 Chester C.Wilcox,Boston,67 y.5 m.18 d. Sept. 14 Martin Perley McGowan,West Roxbury,50 y.7 m.16 d. Sept. 15 James F.Campbell,West Yarmouth,55 y.9 m.20 d. Oct. 6 Daisy Chatfield Fisher,Melrose,93 y.3 m.4 d. Oct. 8 John Frazier,Jr.,South Sandwich,57 y. Oct. 10 Delia C.Blake,Mansfield,89 y.4 m.10 d. Oct. 19 Prof.Ernest W.Wilson,Worcester,67 y.11 m.17 d. Nov. 21 Laurence E.MacFawn,Weymouth,39 y.1 m.22 d. Nov. 21 Clara H.Gardner,Medford,77 y.3 m.13 d. Nov. 23 John Daniel,West Mansfield,71 y.7 m. Dec. 2 Percival Pratt Lewis,Willmington, Conn.,89 y. HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 327 Z c`n n (L)+ G a y m a o C a c`a in 00 CCU � � C C•- •,� w � � � _ xx Qw , 6a r y c� -,= x 'CA a u i �x aai � �' V a (Q O �cd lu C3� LL O C C C U)Un.U) IOI �U � a � O in v C I Q` •� �. 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O' P4 P4 t% cs cn cn cn cn E-+ E- 334 INDEX TownOfficers ............................:...................................._.................................................................... 3 Selectmen's'Report ........................................................................................................................ 7 Assessors' Report .............................................................................................................................. 13 1958 Recapitulation ........................................................................................................................ 14 Tableof Aggregates .................:................................................................................................ 16 Treasurer's Report ........................................................................................................................ 18 EstimatedReceipts ............................................................................................................ 30 GeneralGovernment ......................................................................................................... 35 SummaryCash Accounts ............................................................................................. 74 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ............................................................ 78 Auditor's Report ................................................................................_............................................... 83 Report of the Collector of Taxes ................._.............................................................. 84 Report of the Planning Board ....................................................................................... 87 Report of Board of Appeals ................................................................................................ 88 Report of the Surveyor of Highways ...........:......................................................... 90 Report of Road Committee ................................................................................................ 94 Reportof Welfare Agent ...................................................................................................... 96 Report of Department of Veterans' Services ................................................ 102 Report of the Police Department ................................................................................. 104 Reportof Civil Defense ............................................................................................................ 110 Report of Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager ............... 112 Report of Moth Superintendent ............................................:....................................... 116 Reportof Tree Warden ............................................................................................................ 118 Reportof Park Commission ............................................................................................. 120 Interim Report of Cotuit Beach Committee ...................................................... 123 BarnstableMarina ........................................................................................................................... 126 ConservationCommittee ......................................................................................................... 127 John Jenkins Wildlife Reservation ........................................................................ 129 Report of Forest Fire Warden .......................................................................................... 130 Report of Playground and Recreation Commission .............................. 131 Report of the Building Inspector .............................................................................. 138 Report of the Inspector of Wires .............................................................................. 140 Reportof Gas Inspector ......................................................................................................... 141 Report of the Shellfish Constable .............................................................................. 142 Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures ................................................... 144 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves ....................................................................................... 145 Report of Barnstable Housing Authority ......................................................... 146 Report of Sewer Commission .......................................................................................... 148 Report of Inspector of Animals .................................................................................... 149 Reportof Board of Health ................................................................................................... 150 Report of County Health Department .................................................................. 157 Reportof Town Counsel ......................................................................................................... 160 SchoolReport ....................................................................................................................................... 163 SchoolOfficers ........................................................................................................................ 165 Report of School Committee ................................................................................. 166 Report of the Professional Personnel ......................................................... 172 Total Membership by Schools .............................................................................. 183 Membershipby Age, Grade ................................................................................. 184 FinancialStatement, 1958 .......................................................................................... 185 Changes in the Teaching Corps ........................................................................... 197 School Department Personnel .............................................................................. 198 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1958 ................................................ 203 Survey of Gradutes of 1958 ............................................................................._..... 205 GraduationAwards ............................................................................................................ 207 Barnstable, Teachers Club Citizenship Awards .............................. 208 TownClerk's Report ..................................................................................................................... 209 AnnualTown Meeting ................................................................................................... 209 SpecialTown Meetings ................................................................................................ 260 Births ......................._.......................................................................................................................... 269 Marriages ................................................................................................................................_..... 310 Deaths ................................................................._............................................................................. 318 BroughtHere for Burial .......................................................................................... 327 Jury List for 1958-1959 ...................................................................................................... 328 ' 7 q , } 'q or% rn � <;;� '� ,• t , . ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town ®f BARNSTABLE � i ®f THE tQ� a BAHHSTADLE, a AAA 163 9• \0� rf0 t1PY�" b for the Year ending December 31, 1959 Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1959 Selectmen Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1960 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Assessors Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Board of Public Welfare Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1962 John J. Levine, Sr., Director, Hyannis Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1962 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1962 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1960 3 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1961 School Committee P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 Carl Fearing Schultz, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1960 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1961 John J. Bowes, Osterville Term expires 1962 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Hyannis Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane Term expires 1962 Boaxd' of Health *Harry L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1960 *Ralph,Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1960 William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1961 John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1962 Robert D. Chase, Agent, Hyannis Registrars of Voters Lester W. Murphy, Hyannis Howard W. Sears, Osterville Philip Leonard, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term 'expires 1962 4 Park Commission Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chairman Term -expires 1960 Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Finance Committee Frank W. Horn,.-Centerville Term expires 1960 Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1960 Carl T. Ohrn, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Hyman Burman; Hyannis Term expires 1961 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1961 Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable "Perm expires 1961 Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1962 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Planning Board Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Philip Jones, Barnstable Chrm. Term expires 1961 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1962 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term expires 1962 ***Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis Term expires 1963 "Bernard Wilber, Centerville Term expires 1960 George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1964 Sewer Commission H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1960 Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1961 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Kenneth S. Bearse, Supt., Hyannis Playground and Recreation Commission Stanley Buckley, Centerville Term expires 1060 Thomas H. O'Neill, Hyannis Term expires 1960 5 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1960 John A. Drew, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1962 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1962 Housing Authority Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1961 Philip Leonard, Osterville, State Appointed Member Term 'expires 1962 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1963 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1964 Airport Commission Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable Term expires 1960 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1960 ***Lennox Bodman, Centerville Term expires 1961 Samuel D. Kesten, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Paul D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid, Chairman Term expires 1961 Louis R. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1962 Earle D. Fox, Bass River, Airport Manager Chief of Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis 6 Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Town Engineer Leslie F. Rogers, West Yarmouth, Retired Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville, Acting Department of Veterans' Services Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Veterans' Agent Conservation Commission Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1960 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1962 7 Personnel Board Victor F. Adams, Osterville Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit *Edward Kelly, Hyannis Term expires 1960 ***Harry F. Montgomery, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Edward G. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1961 Kenneth H. Barnard, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1962 *Deceased **Appointed ***Resigned 8 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN For the Year 1959 One of the duties of a Board of Selectmen in Massa- chusetts is to publish, before the Annual Town Meeting, the annual town report. The Town of Barnstable has been pub- lishing such a book since the late 1700's and possibly long before the Revolution. Our forefathers recognized that an informed citizenry was essential to good self-government, and the annual town report was a very important means of providing the essential facts relative to the operation of the government at the local level. For a great many years, the town report was examined from cover to cover by the vast majority of the townspeo- ple. In more recent years, however, people have succumbed to the lure of automobiles, movies, television, etc., and just don't find the time to maintain their interest in town affairs. Very few examine the town report with any real interest or purpose. There is much in this year's report that every voter should know. He should be interested in how much money the assessors were obligated to provide last year to meet the town's total requirements, consisting principally of the sums voted at town meetings plus the amount needed to meet the town's share of state and county assessments. He should know what income the town receivd to apply to this over-all expense, such as receipts from the excise tax, license fees, beaches, relief department reimbursements, income and corporation taxes (from the State). All this appears in the Assessor's Report. Much similar informa- tion and detail concerning the town's finances and depart- mental expenses are available in the Treasurer's Report. A perusal .of the detailed report of the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee will keep the voter up to date on what is being done to educate our children and to better understand the many problems that confront school administrators. 9 Reports of other departments will reveal, to those who take the time to study them, the answers to questions that may be in the minds of many voters. In 1959 the Barnstable tax rate went up another $4.00 to an all-time high of $45.00. Since 1954, our rate has gone up a total of $13.40. It is natural to wonder whether or when this trend is going to stop. At this point, it might be interesting and informative to see how our tax dollar was spent last year, ten ,years ago and twenty years ago. In computing the figures used in the table which fol- lows, departmental income and reimbursements were credit- ed and payments on bonded debt and interest were charged to the proper departments in order to get an accurate over- all picture. Table Showing What Portion (in cents) of the Average Barnstable Tax Dollar Was Spent in 1939, 1949 and 1959 for the Indicated Services 1939 1949 1959 Schools 25.1 30.0 43.9 State and County Taxes (or assessments) 22.6 14.1 11.8 Highways 10.9 16.3 10.6 Charities and Veterans' Benefits 15.8 9.5 4.9 *General Government 6.2 5.1 5.4 Police 5.7 5.4 6.3 Recreation, Parks and Beaches 2.9 5.4 **Protection of Persons and Property 3.0 3.7 2.6 Health and Sanitation 2.8 3.0 2.5 Airport 1.7 1.6 Miscellaneous 7.9 8.3 5.0 *Assessors, Board of Appeals, Election, Financial, Legal, Municipal Buildings, Moderator, Personnel Board, Planning Board and Selectmen's, Tax Collector's, Town Clerk and Treasurer's and Town Engineering Departments. **Civil Defense, Forest Fires, Gas Inspector, Harbor Masters, Insect Pest Control, Inspector of Buildings, In- spector of Wires, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Shell- fish Constable and Tree Warden Departments. 10 From the above table, it is at once obvious that most of the town departments are spending about the same por- tion of the tax dollar now as they did ten or twenty years ago. There are certain notable exceptions. We spent (net) less than five cents of our tax dollar for the Relief Depart- ments last year as against nine and one-half cents in 1949 and fifteen and one-half cents in 1939. Generally speaking, this has been due to the increasing prosperity that we have enjoyed. Also our County Taxes and State Assessments have taken much less of our tax dollar, decreasing from 22.6 cents in 1939 to 14 cents in 1949 and 11.8 cents in 1959. In 1939, a State Tax was assessed but was subsequently dis- continued. This accounts for the much lower figure in 1949. Relatively insignificant amounts were spent in the Recreation, Parks and Beaches category in 1939, but ex- penditures for these purposes have increased rapidly over the past twenty years. The town was doing little or nothing with parks or beaches and had no recreation program in 1939. Since that time, we have provided many additional parks and beaches and have established extensive recrea- tion facilities. Five cents of the tax dollar was required in 1959 to provide these additional services. Of course, the most significant item in the table is the marked increase since 1949 as to the portion of the tax dol- lar required for schools, from 25.1 cents in 1939 to 43.9 cents in 1959. There are two principal reasons for this. Since 1949, we have built new elementary schools for all of .our villages and also a new high school. The debt and interest payment, on these new buildings accounts for about nine cents of the 43.9 cents representing the school's share of the 1959 tax dollar. The rise in teachers' salaries has accounted for most .of the remainder of the increase. In 1959, 65% of the school budget was needed for teachers' salaries, while in 1939 less than 55°/o was so used. Largely due, therefore, to new buildings and teachers' salaries, our net school budget now takes 757o more of the tax dollar than it did twenty years ago. However, we cer- wise tainly needed new school buildings and were probably 11 to build when we did. There are some who would say that we should have built less expensive schools, but even if we had cut down by as much as twenty percent, it would have reduced the tax rate by not much over a dollar. As far as teachers' salaries are concerned, our town has had exactly the same problem as all other municipali- ties. Until recently, teachers were underpaid almost every- where. Though the '30s and into the 40s the supply of teachers was adequate, and they were paid very modest salaries. Now the picture has completely changed and we have a shortage of qualified teachers. Since the demand greatly exceeds the supply, towns have to pay their teachers well in order to hold them and to be able to replace them when they leave. With the prospect of having to build a new elementary school for Hyannis and possibly an addition to the High School in the near future and, having in mind that the average salary to teachers will continue to increase for a few years at least, it is inevitable that the cost of educa- tion is going to rise at a faster rate than does the town's revenue from increased valuation. In other words, for at least another ten years, school expenses will take each year a bigger bite out of our tax dollar. It would appear to be only a question of time before we will be spending fifty cents out of every tax dollar to support our schools. Many municipalities are already doing this. It therefore should be quite apparent to everyone that, if we are to keep our tax rate within bounds and continue to support our present school program, we must be rather prudent in spending for other purposes. Ordinary budget expenses of the town cannot. be rea- sonably reduced much below the budget figures submitted by the various departments and approved by the Finance Committee. However, the taxpayer should scrutinize care- fully the numerous special articles that, follow the budgets in the town warrant. It is here that even many good pro- jects may have to be turned down or deferred in the in- terests of economy. TOWN BEACHES The summer of 1959 was quite similar to that of 1958 in that there were many days unsuitable for going to the 12 beach due to excessive cloudiness or rain. Again, as in 1958, beach receipts reflected this situation although the amounts collected were still considerable. Beach Receipts for the Year 1959 Parking Bathhouse Other Total Craigville $13,051 $12,193 $25,244 Kalmus Park 2,508 1,141 **4,459 8,108 Sea Street Beach 2,174 * 350 2,524 Veterans' Memorial Park 2,149 * 3'00 2,449 Sandy Neck Beach 4,547 * 373 4,920 Total $43,245 Food Concessions "Snack Bar—gross amount collected. On weekends and holidays, when the weather is con- ducive, people have to be turned away from Craigville Beach. With this in mind, it might be well to act favorably on the article in the 1960 town meeting warrant which would fix the parking fee on Saturday, Sunday and holi- days at $1.00 instead of 50 cents. This would increase our beach income materially and would still be a very reason- able charge for a day at the beach. Of course, residents, tax- tayers and visitors who are to be here for thirty days or more would still be eligible for beach stickers which would entitle them to free admission. GENERAL Late last fall, the dredging of a deeper entrance chan- nel to Hyannis Harbor was completed. This chapel formerly dredged to six feet is now twelve feet deep throughout and is one hundred fifty feet wide from Dunbar's Point out and one hundred feet, wide inside. It is a long awaited improvement, and should do much to make Hyannis a pop- ular visiting spot for yachting enthusiasts. Docking facilities at the Barnstable Marina (Maraspin's Creek were overcrowded again during the summer of 1959. Since the people of that village seem overwhelmingly op- posed to an entirely new marina west of Freezer Road seri- 13 i ous thought should be given to enlarging and improving the existing facilities. The Town received $4,182 in dock- ing fees at Barnstable during the summer. The Town .of Barnstable continues to grow rapidly. Almost nine hundred new homes have been built in the last five years. In 1959, we had 7,179 homes as compared to 6,297 in 1954. As we enter the year of another federal cen- sus, we would estimate that since 1955 we may have added about 2,000 to our population which would bring us to approximately 14,000 in 1960. On the whole, the town has had another successful year. All the departments continue to work together, and there is very little, if any, inter-departmental rivalry or jealousy. As chairman of the Board of Selectmen, I have many times sought information, advice or assistance from various de- partments of the town. I have never failed to get their co- operation. As long as this situation prevails and everyone works together, Barnstable will continue to be one of the better-run towns. VICTOR F. ADAMS Chairman of the Board of Selectmen 5 14 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1959 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The valuation in the year 1959 increased $1,007,445 by construction of new resident and commercial buildings. This increased valuation made a total valuation for the town of $54,429,645 for the year 1959. In 1959 the town meeting voted $258,462.82 more than it did in the year 1958. This resulted in an increase of $4.00 making the tax rate for 1959, $45.00 per $1,000.00. Last year the Board of Assessors in their report stated that they were working with the Finance Committee on a capital improvement program. On the back of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting in 1959 this program was printed and it was projected for five years. The intention of these two boards in gathering this information was to inform the townspeople of necessary expenditures that would be before them in the years to come. With this in- formation, and more given by officials and committees, the meeting acted with probably more knowledge and facts than had ever been at their disposal. It seems natural to us to continue this program. There- fore, it again will be printed on the back of the warrant. We urge you to read it so that you may be better informed of necessary improvements for the town. On the following pages are the Recapitulation Sheet and the Table of Aggregates which will give in detail our income, expenditures and the resulting tax rate. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of Assessors 15 1 1 Z W Lo G]O CO GOO rM O C- d' F"N Q)O ri rl O <M .-1 M N O 00 GV 1-4 CD "m d+ N cq O¢ t-" rnc-O m GV O Z W OC m co r-i .n a o ca N.-i cn c+�r-i m m 00 cq d co! cp 0 D X u0a cV iF M =m N Q N�-10 m y to W cc O F- � Uo°m0 M mtio00000Itq<Dcq �l-lm i N C�a;GV rl CDO ri NGV m 4 LLiL 7CgL- to :a a to00m Lrc11eoow W C3m� C �� eo�aq rn cd C'i rn rn a C3 L- S ca r-Lo o cv d' o o Q Im Cq NW ds as s x F- Z � a`eirn 1 Z mx LL P O O 'A Z m A rn ..�+ •'•C. m N co PI o U H ao `_- '" 1'. m €b € cd �� Cd �� � cd Qb0cd o'" IL U N Cd W C, o r� Q 1p ca LL o O oc cc �•• sa Q o° k ao 'a+ R i7 d aN+ E i N _ � a�" `p E Q 20- m.,�, AM ,may OQ' ° q yCd CL cd W ap CO m y Qd ti N C y cd mF E.� o ZO — cad a� ° �E» oQ pE, o c W 15C� ,' cca . a�i q Qaa�' �aa oc ° pv rt U :EyT. ° aiwir`i2 U PQ co ca ca �y (D a» �F= �� > W o cd ~ 3 o cd ° p � aoF05 zo o � 0 w cooax� 0 0 � F- � �'� 0 > m F- 0 w r W to O Cl) n r�to to M CG M to to Cl) m N N N Lo N tf7 to to Q C O ' Q cd m i. 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N ,win m} J" ,O cd w in cd w E k E > O m T-4 J Q O cd i e0 i y e p td -4 c w b P, m 3 i CyJ QQN+�' ` M cN� 0 i O :TJ b x OC eg F. i _ F p c) � cd p q... cd 9� s_ SC m Qt N cv N k cd m Q-as x Q P,* a W fY cd Oa, 'd mW O AP•iU ocooc�000 ~ci -� 'o di ai, °� p a w D v tF m 0 omo �000 F- oW '0 v2 O b ' id W -" C- .z' 0 0 0 0 0 — a> N .--t•d o r/� o � � F O aw 0cpf oIli Ci Inoo 7•�tu0 qMM w0 QUUlU > FNm= NcNaO O6F4 co cd y o wZ.1 cd Cd (d O �°5 p F TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED FOR BARNSTABLE JANUARY 1, 1959 COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Nat including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others-*' Total On Personal Estate Only 488 142 630 On Real Estate Only 2124 280 2104 On Both Personal and Peal Estate 3107 1201 4308 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7`42 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 2934 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 356,800 Machinery 271,400 Live Sock 6.950 All Other Tangible Personal Property 5,491,870 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $C,127,020 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $11,883,025 Buildings exclusive of Land 36,421,000 Total Value of As,_essed Real Estate $i8,301,025 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $54,431,045 TAX RATE PER $1,000 = $15.00. 1� TAXES FOR STATE. COUNTY AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Pe.rscnal Estate $ 275,715.90 On Real Estate 2,173,681.16 On Polls 5,868.00 Total Taxes A-s-ses-sed $2,455,265.06 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 32 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cods (Milch) 7 Bulls 9 Swine (6 months old, or'over) Sheep (6 months old, or over) 6 Fowl 940 All Other 30 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,460 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 7,179 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 19 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1,1959 Expended $5,915,024.37 Cash on Hand $589,592.61 December 31,1959 Receipts 5,867,511.55 Balance 542,079.79 $6,457,104.16 $6,457,104.16 Petty Cash Advanced $605.00 Returned $605.00 1957 Real Estate Tax January 1,1959 Tax Title $92.31 Balance $92.31 Abated 239.36 Refunds 239.36 $331.67 $331.67 1958 Poll Tax January 1,1959 Received from Balance $402.00 Collector $224.89 Refunds 4.89 Abated 182.00 $406.89 $406.89 1958 Personal Tax January 1,1959 Received from Balance $15,817.70 Collector $12,827.33 Refunds 29.65 Abated 2,900.75 Adjustment .10 Balance 119.37 $15,847.45 $15,847.45 20 1958 Real Estate Tax January 1,1959 Received from Balance $111,568.57 Collector $110,190.80 Refunds 347.89 Abated 735.95 Tax Title 930.26 Balance 59.45 $111,916.46 $111,916.46 1959 Poll Tax Committed $6,156.00 Received from Refunds 4.00 Collector $5,608.00 Abated 114.00 Balance 438.00 $6,160.00 $6,160.00 1959 Personal.Tax Committed $276,210.90 Received from Refunds 368.93 Collector $258,388.50 Abated 2,922.75 Balance 15,268.58 $276,579.83 $276,579.83 1959 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,175,701.66 Received from Refunds 9,186.69 Collector $2,033,323.03 Abated 25,400.42 Tax Title 2,814.76 Balance 123,350.14 $2,184,888.35 $2,184,888.35 Special Taxes Committed $20.70 Received from Collector $20.70 1959 Farm Animal Excise Committed $113.45 Received from Collector $106.82 Balance 6.63 $113.45 $113.45 21 1959 Farm Animal Excise Revenue To Estimated Committed $113.45' Receipts $106.82 Balance 6.63 $113.45 $113.45 1958 i._o er Vehicle xcise January 1,1959 Received from Balance $20,360.50 Collector $25,189.22 Committed 8,092.67 Abated 4,035.03 Refunds 780.12 Balance 9.04 $29,233.29 $29,233.29 1959 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $207,939.49 Received from Refunds 3,734.76 Collector $181,813.17 Abated 13,927.31 Balance 15,933.77 $211,674.25 $211,674.25 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1,1959 Receipts $202,487.51 Balance $20,360.50 Abated 17,962.34 Committed 216,032.16 Balance 15,942.81 $236,392.66 $236,392.66 1958 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1959 Received from Balance $60.90 Collector $60.90 1959 Sewer Assessment Committed $239.98 Received from Collector $194.28 Tax Title 8.00 Balance 37.70 $239.98 $239.98 22 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Real Estate January 1,1959 Received from Balance $44.50 Collector $218.89 Committed 263.80 Tax Title 24.00 Balance 65.41 $308.30 $308.30 Sewer Paid in Advance Committed $46.40 Received from Collector $46.40 Committed Interest January 1,1959 Received from Balance $9.52 Collector $33.71 T'ax. Title 2.00 Committed 32.35 Balance 6.16 $41.87 $41.87 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1,1959 Reserve $554.18 Balance $114.92 Tax Title 34.00 Committed 582.53 Balance 109.27 $697.45 $697.45 Tax Titles , January 1,1959 Redeemed $1,211.05 Balance $6,828.86 Balance 10,350.18 Added in 1959 4,732.37 $11,561.23 $11,561.23 Tax Possessions January 1,1959 Balance $6,616.06 Balance $6,616.06 23 Tax Title Revenue Balance $16,966.24 January 1,1959 Balance $13,444.92 Net Charges 3,521.32 $16,966.24 $16,966.24 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1,1959 Received from Balance $476.17 Collector $93.50 Committed 928.46 Balance 1,311.13 $1,404.63 $1,404.63 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1,1959 Deficiency $93.50 Balance $476.17 Balance 1,311.13 Committed 928.46 $1,404.63 $1,404.63 Accounts Receivable—Departmental January 1,1959 Received from Balance $9,640.26 Collector $180,881.26 Committed 190,825.32 Sewer Added 263.80 Abated 155.47 Balance 19,165.05 $200,465.58 $200,465.58 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1,1959 Municipal Airport $105,965.79 Balance $231.45 Balance 987.14 Receipts 106,721.48 $106,952.93 $106,952.93 Airport Project—Accounts Receivable January 1,1959 Receipts: Balance: Federal $146,688.09 Federal $57,836.70 State 73,672.34 24 State 25,328.23 Balance: New Allotment: Federal 43,408.61 Federal 132,260.00 State 27,405.89 State 75,750.00 $291,174.93 $291,174.93 Bounty on Seals Payment $5.00 Received from State $5.00 Court Judgment Payments $1,148.00 1959 Revenue $1,148.00 Dog Money Paid County Receipts $3,066.50 Treasurer $3,066.50 tP Excess—Sale Land Low Value To Excess and January 1, 1959 Deficiency $533.43 Balance $533.43 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve Balance $3,325.36 January 1,1959 _ Balance $3,325.36 _ Old Age Assistance Recovery To Estimated January 1,1959 Receipts $12,082.67 Balance $19,750.01 To O.A.A.: Receipts 8,342.66 U. S. Grant 8,455.00 Balance 7,555.00 $28,092.67 $28,092.67 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1,1959 Reserve Fund $6,000.00 Balance $6,901.50 Balance $6,901.50 Appropriation Returned 6,000.00 $12,901.50 $12,901.50 25 1956 Overlay January 1, 1959 1959 Revenue $1,407.39 Balance $1,407.39 1957 Overlay Abatements $239.36 January 1, 1959 Balance $92.31 1959 Revenue 147.05 $239.36 $239.36 1958 Overlay January 1, 1959 1959 Revenue $2,037.72 Balance $1,099.32 Deficit Balance 2,880.30 Abatements 3,818.70 $4,918.02 $4,918.02 1959 Overlay Abatements $28,437.17 1959 Revenue $36,123.37- Balance 7,686.20 $36,123.37 $36,123.37 Parking Meters Collector $4,097.34 January 1,1959 Counting Expense 236.36 Balance $5,198.88 Maintenance and Supplies 781.29 Collections: Payments on Meters 3,863.99 Hyannis 14,803.25 Osterville 865.00 $8,978.98 Check Returned 70.98 Appropriated: Parking Area Maintenance 2,500.00 $11,478.98 Balance 9,459.13 $20,938.11 $20,938.11 Premium on Loans To Payment of Debt $764.71 January 1,1959 Balance $764.71 26 Road Machinery Fund Balance $162.84 January 1,1959 Balance $162.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund hr.l nce $1,924.89 January 1,1959 . Balance $774.89 Receipts 1,150.00 $1,924.89 $1,924.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1,1959 School Debt $55,538.98 Balance $55,538.98 Balance 90,582.05 Received from State 90,582.05 $146,121.03 $146,121.03 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1,1959 Sewer Debt $604.12 Balance $604.12 B_lance 554.18 Special Assessment Revenue 554.18 $1,158.30 $1,158.30 State and County Aid to Highways Chapter 90 rUlotments: Receipts: State $24,000.00 State $12,781.72 County 14,000.00 County 6,390.85 Balance 18,827.43 $38,000.00 $38,000.00 State and County Taxes County Tax $276,308.97 1959 Revenue $346,996.54 Mosquito Control 26,651.00 State Recreation Areas 9,667.15 '7 State Audit 181.85 Old Colony Trans. 14,868.55 $327,677.52 Overestimates 19,319.02 $346,996.54 $346,996.54 Barnstable County Retirement System Paid County Appropriated $21,701.06 Treasurer $21,701.06 Under and Overestimates 1959 Revenue $391.19 January 1,1959 Old Colony Trans. 88.83 Balance $391.19 County Tax 18,403.13 State Recreation Areas 944.72 Overestimated 19,319.02 Mosquito Control 60.00 $19,799.04 $19,799.04 Tailings Account Payment on Unclaimed January 1,1959 Checks $150.01 Balance $107.11 Balance 48.05 Unclaimed Checks 48.05 Excess and Deficiency (Net) 42.90 $198.06 $198.06 Loans Authorized Municipal Airport $72,000.00 Issued: Osterville School 660,000.00 Police Station Police Station Addition $30,000.00 Addition 30,000.00 Municipal Airport 47,000.00 Unissued: Osterville School 660,000.00 Municipal Airport 25,000.00 $762,000.00 $762,000.00 28 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $144,000.00 January 1,1959 Balance $30,000.00 Municipal Airport 115,000.00 Chapter 90 Work 8,000.00 Balance 59,000.00 Osterville School 50,000.00 $203,000.00 $203,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Notes Paid $1,100,000.00 Notes Issued $1,100,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to Withheld $28,431.62 County Treasurer $28,428.36 Employee-Refund 3.26 $28,431.62 28,431.62 Federal Withholding Tax Payments to Withheld $186,143.16 Internal Revenue $186,134.16 Employee Adjustment 9.00 $186,143.16 $186,143.16 State Withholding Tax Payments to Withheld $12,449.27 Commonwealth of Massachusetts $12,366.58 Town of Barnstable 82.25 Employee Adjustment .44 $12,449.27 $12,449.27 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to Withheld $22,235.71 Massachusetts Hospital Service $22,235.71 29 Reserve Fund Transfers: Appropriated $9,000.00 Appeal Board $268.86 Overlay Surplus 6,000.00 Wire Inspector 155.59 Building Inspector 26.03 Gas Inspector 49.41 Park Commission 1,769.46 Unclassified 694.63 Shellfish Constable 117.72 Forest Fires 61.75 Civil Defense 131.63 Assessor's Dept. 6.98 $3,282.06 Returned to Overlay Surplus 6,000.00 Balance to Revenue 5,717.94 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1959 Revenue Appropriations: 1959 Poll Tax $6,156.00 Ordinary 1959 Personal Operating $2,386,261.74 Property Tax 276,210.90 Special Articles 343,111.46 1959 Real Estate Debt and Interest 388,274.79 Tax 2,175,701.66 State and County 346,996.54 Estimated Receipts 900,582.01 Court Judgment 1,148.00 School Construction 1956-7-8 Overlay 3,592.16 Grants 55,538.98 1959 Overlay 36,123.37 Sewer Fund Reserve 604.12 Veterans' District 6,971.18 Parking Meter Fund 2,500.00 Overlay Surplus 6,000.00 1958 Overestimates 391.19 Excess and Balance to Excess Deficiency 175,97 7.00 and Deficiency 134,340.75 Balances Returned 47,158.13 $3,646,819.99 $3,646,819.99 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1959 1959 Revenue $128,000.00 Balance $349,335.85 Special Articles 38,227.00 Chapter 90 Ordinary Operating 9,750.00 Maintenance 7,981.42 30 Fire District Taxes 114.79 Estate Deceased Tax Titles 3,837.33 Persons 93.50 Check Claimed 116.56 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,211.05 Special Taxes 20.70 1958 Personal Tax .10 Unclaimed Checks 73.66 Check Returned Prior Year 17.85 Excess Sale Land Low $180,045.68 Value 533.43 Balance 313,562.63 Revenue Balance 134,340.75 $493,608.31 $493,608.31 ,i 1 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1959 Revenue $900,582.01 Interest Refund 1.55 $900,583.56 Credits State Treasurer Corporation Tax $115,089.73 Income Tax 185,510.10 Transportation of Scholars 57,386.95 Vocational Education 28,842.45 Meal Tax 6,940.74 Loss of Taxes,State Recreation Areas 32.06 $393,802.03 Excise: Motor Vehicle: 1954-6 Net $48.40 1958 Net 24,409.10 1959 Net 178,078.41 Farm Animal: 1959 Net 106.82 $202,642.73 Licenses: Liquor $17,238.00 Shellfish 2,290.40 Transient Vendors 2,132.37 Common Victuallers 460.00 Sunday Amusement 457.00 Auto Agent 400.00 Lodging House 272.00 32 Pedlars 114.00 Amusement / 80.00 Junk 40.00 Gasoline 74.00 Innholders 120.00 Sunday 48.00 Milk 34.50 Auctioneer 8.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Pool 4.00 Plumbing 512.00 Garbage 16.00 Motel 27.50 Kindergarten 11.00 Alcohol 1.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 20.00 Massage 10.00 Oleo 1.50 Pasteurization 20.00 Taxi 201.00 Firearms 43.00 $24,653.27 Fees and Permits: Revolver $77.00 Building 2,863.30 Gas 451.00 Sealing 373.75 Board of Appeals 218.86 Board of Survey 18.75 4)002.66 Court Fines 4,066.00 Privileges: Fish Traps $150.00 Shellfish Grants 429.00 '579.00 33 Health Department: State 469.28 Sewer Department: Rentals 6,829.97 General Relief State $4,511.67 Cities and Towns 1,158.62 Individuals 317.40 Infirmary 4.45 5,992.14 Aid Dependent Children: State 22,401.31 Disability Assistance: State 10,782.34 Old Age Assistance: State $106,520.71 Cities and Towns 2,188.61 Recovery 12,082.67 120,791.99 Veterans'Benefits: State $19,428.15 Individuals 150.00 19,578.15 Schools: Tuition $6,405.64 Sale of Books and Supplies 1,751.97 Sale of Boats 1,143.44 9,301.05 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse $12,193.04 Parking 13,050.99 34 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,140.95 Parking , , 2,507.55 Snack Bar . 4,458.85 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,174.11 Food Concession 349.89 Veterans'Memorial Park: Parking 2,148.50 Food Concession 300.40 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 4,546.50 Food Concession 373.42 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 7,907.90 Ice Time Rental 2,562.50 Skate Rental 642.00 Skate Sharpening 1,092.70 Food Concession 365.47 Dowses'Beach: Food Concession 80.90 Ocean Street Dock 3,340.55 Barnstable Harbor Dock 4,182.25 $63,418.47 All Other: Rentals: Land $902.00 Buildings 3,410.00 Comfort Stations 1,132.92 Hyannis Housing Authority 473.22 Damages to Property 91.62 35 Sale of Coin Boxes 30.00 Poll Tax Fees 214.90 Tax Title Costs 139.88 Lien Certificates 434.00 Care of Dogs 300.00 Sale of Zoning Maps 45.00 State Withholding Tax 82.25 Telephone Commissions 293.26 Sale of Land 100.00 Sale of Marstons Mills School 27.50 Sale of Burial Lot 10.00 7,686.55 Interest: Deferred Taxes $3,477.22 Tax Titles 109.40 3,586.62 Total Credits $900,583.56 Less Old Age Assistance Recovery 12,082.67 Total to Cash Summary $888,500.89 36 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $9,750.00 Appropriated $27,600.00 Clerks and Assistant Reserve Fund 6.98 Assessors 9,747.32 Salary Deputy Admin- istrator 4,763.28 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 1,314.29 Traveling and Mileage Expense 954.35 Abstracts 702.46 New Equipment 211.50 Telephone 104.78 Dues 49.00 All Other 10.00 $27,606.98 $27,606.98 Board of Appeals Clerical Assistance $328.25 Appropriated $300.00 Office Supplies 204.73 Reserve Fund 268.86 Expenses of Meetings 35.88 $568.86 $568.86 Election Department Listing Expenses and Appropriated $7,300.00 Clerical Assistance $2,854.62 Election Officers 1,286.00 Registrars of Voters 800.00 List of Persons 574.25 Printing and Advertising 551.75 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 342.52 New Equipment 220.20 37 Hall Rent 80.00 Janitor Labor.and Carting 68.90 Amplifier Expenses 47.50 Expenses of Registrars 23.65 Posting Warrants 20.00 Equipment Repairs 6.00 $6,875.39 Balance to Revenue -. 424.61 $7,300.00 $7,300.00 Financial Department Finance Committee Appropriated $750.00 Reports $445.50 Check Returned 10.00 Services 200.00 Certifying Notes 66.00 Dues 25.00 All Other 4.75 $741.25 Balance to Revenue 18.75 $760.00 $760.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $4,500.66 Appropriated $5,700.00 Expenses for Special Cases 500.00 Recording 72.87 Traveling Expenses 62.58 Dues 5.00 $5,141.11 Balance to Revenue 558.89 $5,700.00 $5,700.00 Moderator Services $150.00 Appropriated $150.00 33 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $43,400.00 Janitors $6,592.41 Checks Returned 36.44 Matrons 2,617.00 Refund 5.63 Repairs and Replacements 2,154.81 Telephone Clerk 1,829.10 Electricity 1,468.96 Telephone 1,244.70 Supplies 1,185.76 Fuel 1,117.81 New Equipment 1,033.35 Gardener 353.25 Carting 286.00 Water 75.45 $18,958.60 State Teacher's College: Janitors $10,048.72 Fuel 3,459.40 Repairs and Replacements 2,645.20 Electricity 1,056.74 Supplies 633.11 New Equipment 361.41 Carting 309.00 Water 48.10 Telephone 35.34 $18,597.02 Rest Rooms: Latrine and Comfort Station-Municipal Buildings: Water $198.06 Repairs 190.85 Fuel 188.88 $577.79 West End Comfort Station: Police $925.84 Matron 350.00 39 Repairs 330.55 Electricity 76.25 Water 57.39 $1,740.03 Miscellaneous Buildings: Repairs $131.25 Fuel 124.23 ' Water 48.92 $304.40 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor $1,040.00 Fuel 689.27 Repairs 312.56 Electricity 210.31 $2,252.14 $43,429.98 Balance to Revenue 12.09 $43,442.07 $43,442.07 Personnel Board Expanded $65.18 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 234.82 $300.00 $300.00 Planning Board Printing and Appropriated $500.00 Advertising $59.80 Expenses of Meetings 49.19 Supplies 33.48 $142.47 Balance to Revenue 357.53 $500.00 $500.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $10,000.00 Appropriated $16,750.00 Chief Clerk 3,608.08 40 Clerical Assistance 1,521.83 Traveling Expense 747.73 Stationary, Postage and Supplies 475.42 Telephone 317.94 Dues 69.00 Bond 10.00 $16,750.00 $16,750.00 Tax Collector's Department Clerks $6,529.88 Appropriated $16,750.00 Salary 4,750.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Office Supplies and Equipment 3,272.57 Tax Title and Warrant Expense 714.59 Detective Service 360.00 Bonds 283.30 Telephone 87.07 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Dues 6.00 $16,053.41 Balance to Revenue 746.59 $16,800.00 $16,800.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Clerks $12,373.85 Appropriated $24,000.00 Salary 6,000.00 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 2,594.01 Tax Title Expense 757.20 Printing and Advertising 629.88 New Equipment 624.09 Bonds 280.90 Returns to State 213.00 Traveling Expense 179.11 Bond Issue Expense and Certifying Notes 167.93 Telephone 128.84 41 Association Dues 25.50 Safe Deposit Box 11.00 $23,985.31 Balance to Revenue 14.69 $24,000.00 $24,060.00 Town Engineering Department Salary of Draughts- Appropriated $22,150.00- men $11,263.60 Salary of Engineer 5,650.50 Equipment, Supplies and Stakes 798.57 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 115.27 Car Maintenance 89.21 Plans from Registry and Land Court 82.71 Telephone 51.62 All Other 48.25 $18,099.73 Balance to Revenue 4,050.27 $22,150.00 $22,150.00 42 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY- Civil Defense Salary $1,800.00 Appropriated $5,950.00, Dukw Maintenance 831.12 Reserve Fund 131.63 Police Auxiliary 613.50 Refund 47.55 Bomb Shelter 569.95 Telephone 440.98 Equipment 379.26 Services 377.47 Office Supplies 334.07 Traveling Expense 287.56 Communication Sup- plies 161.36 Miscellaneous 151.42 Repairs 127.28 Training School Expense 55.21 $6,129.18 $6,129.18 Dog Officer Services of Dog Appropriated $2,200.00 Officer $1,400.00 Mileage 374.02 Board of Dogs 288.00 All Other 26.00 $2,088.02 Balance to Revenue 111.98 $2,200.00 $2,200.00 - Fires Services $24.00 Balance to Revenue 476.00 Appropriated $500.00 $500.00 Forest Fires Salaries $9,349.20 Appropriated $14,800.00 Storage Equipment, Excess and Deficiency 600.00 Maintenance and Reserve Fund 61.75 Apparatus 3,379.95 Checks Returned 41.70 43. Labor 902.46 Radio Maintenance and Operator 864.80 New Apparatus 538.50 Transportation 468.54 $15,503.45 $15,503.45 Gas Inspector Salary $4,274.40 Appropriated $5,650.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Reserve Fund 50.00 Office Supplies 106.24 Telephone 45.30 Testing Supplies 30.82 Dues and Subscriptions 23.00 New Equipment 10.95 Maintenance Equipment 8.70 $5,699.41 Balance to Revenue .59 $5,700.00 $5,700.00 Harbor Masters Expanded $750.00 Appropriated $1,350.00 Balance to Revenue 600.00 $1,350.00 $1,350.00 Insect Pest Control Labor $6,597.50 Appropriated $20,000.00 Aerial Spraying 2,715.50 Refund 39.16 Truck Hire 2,632.00 Superintendent 1,820.00 Insecticides 1,290.41 Maintenance and Equip- ment 233.97 $15,289.38 Balance to Revenue 4,749.78 $20,039.16 $20,039.16 44 Inspector of Buildings Salary $4,274.40 Appropriated $5,650.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Reserve Fund 50.00 Office Supplies 159.62 Telephone 33.01 All Other 9.00 $5,676.03 Balance to Reserve Fund 23.97 $5,700.00 $5,700.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $4,274.37 Appropriated $5,650.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Reserve Fund 350.00 Substitute Inspector 237.50 Telephone 49.61 Office Supplies 31.11 Dues 13.00 $5,805.59 Balance to Reserve Fund 194.41 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 r Police Department Patrolmen $131,897.29 Appropriated $170,000.00 Maintenance Police Cars 9,508.56 New Cars 5,905.93 Chief of Police 5,702.32 Equipment for Men 3,841.46 Maintenance Police Station 3,064.78 Additional Equip- ment 2,400.00 Supplies of all kinds, including Fingerprint and Radio 1,805.50 Janitor 1,200.00 45 Telephone 1,181.42 Insurance on Cars 1,132.77 Matron 703.00 Special Investigations 350.60 Lock-up and Medical Attention 334.07 New Equipment 113.14 Special Police Training 100.00 Dues 53.50 Advertising 19.09 $169,313.43 Balance to Revenue 686.57 $170,000.00 $170,000.00 Police Station Addition -Expended $44,103.74 Appropriated $15,000.00 December 31, 1959 Police Station Loan 30,000.00 Balance 7,896.26 Excess and Deficien- cy 7,000.00 $52,000.00 $52,000.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,350.00 Appropriated $2,800.00 Mileage 350.04 Supplies 91.78 Telephone 4.80 $2,796.62 Balance to Revenue 3.38 $2,800.00 $2,800.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $3,884.40 Appropriated $4,900.00 Mileage 1,133.32 Reserve Fund 117.72 $5,017.72 $5,017.72 Tree Warden Labor $4,690.60 Appropriated $12,500.00 Truck Hire 1,955.00 46 Trees 2,691.42 Superintendent 1,388.00 Loam 220.00 Fertilizer and Insecti- cides 216.00 Tools, Maintenance and Repairs 184.72 $11,345.74 Balance to Revenue 1,154.26 $12,500.00 $12,500.00 '47 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary: Appropriated $23,800.00 Health Agent $4,701.78 Plumbing Inspector 4,274.37 Transportation and Mileage 2,199.96 District Nurse Associa- tion 1,800.00 Vital Statistics 1,620.00 Clerk and Substitute 1,484.21 Dental Clinic, Assistant and Supplies 1,461.65 Premature Cases 684.50 Members Salary 588.88 Salary — Summer Sani- tarian Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 360.00 Office Supplies 183.02 Copper Sulphate 166.32 Barnstable County Hos- pital 162.12 Telephone 87.98 Substitute Plumbing Inspector 80.00 All Other 72.69 Slaughtering Inspector 70.00 Summer Sanitarian Mileage 66.80 Drugs and Medicine 33.52 Printing and Advertis- ing 16.65 $20,614.45 Balance to Revenue 3,185.55 $23,800.00 $23,800.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $479.69 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 20.31 $500.00 $500.00 48 Inspector of Animals Expended $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Sanitation Department Salary of Appropriated $12,200.00 Superintendent $4,937.18 Assistant 3,832.01 Maintenance and Repairs Tractors 1,012,12 Fuel Oil 500.71 Repairs 418.97 Truck Maintenance 159.66 Telephone 85.26 Electricity 12.90 $10,958.81 Balance to Revenue 1,241.19 $12,200.00 $12,200.00 Sanitation Department D6 Bulldozer Expended $18,810.00 Appropriated $19,500.00 Balance to Revenue 690.00 $19,500.00 $19,500.00 Sewer Department Salary of Superinten- Appropriated $17,500.00 dent $4,930.64 Check Returned 5.59 Labor 3,729.44 Electricity and Fuel Oil 1,856.02 Maintenance and Re- pairs 1,851.83 New Truck 1,306.14 Maintenance Trucks and Tractors 1,035.17 Salary of Members 600.00 Clerk and Assistant 588.50 Chlorine 483.00 49 Water 343.15 Telephone 133.08 Office Supplies 71.18 Garage Rent 60.00 Tools and Equipment 55.88 Printing and Advertising 4.20 Equipment Rental 1.50 $17,049.73 Balance to Revenue 455.86 $17,505.59 $17,505.59 Sewerage System Improvements—Hyannis December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $1,505.24 Balance $1,505.24 Sewerage System Extension—Hyannis Expended $3,690.37 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $12,827.87 Balance -9,137.50 $12,827.87 $12,827.87 HIGHWAYS Betty's Pond Land—Hyannis Land Damage December 31, 1959 Balance $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Blossom Avenue and South Street—Osterville December 31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $244.75 Balance $244.75 Cedar,Street—West Barnstable Land Damage December 31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $2,370.30 Balance $2,370.30 50 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $26,620.29 Appropriated $11,000.00 December 31, 1959 Received from State 12,781.72 Balance 3,552.28 Received from Coun- ty 6,390.85 $30,172.57 $30,172.57 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $11,999.68 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue .32 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Commerce Road—Barnstable Flood Protection Expended $995.48 January 1, 1959 Balance to Revenue 4.52 Balance $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Commerce Road—Barnstable Drainage December 31, 1959 Excess and Deficien- Balance $2,200.00 cy 1 $2;200.00 Grove,Louis and Winter Streets—Hyannis Drainage Expended $10,500.00 Appropriated $10,500.00 Guyer Property Expended $22,000.00 Excess and Deficiency $22,000.00 Highway Equipment / (Roller) Expended $7,600.00 Appropriated $8,500.00 Balance to Revenue 900.00 $8,500.00 $8,500.00 S1 Iyanough,Lafayette,Longwood Avenue,Hyannisport Resurfacing Expended $7,431.93 Appropriated $7,500.00 Balance to Revenue 68.07 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Main Street—Cotuit Resurfacing Expended $3,416.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 December 31, 1959 Balance 1,084.00 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Main and Center Streets—Hyannis Expended $5,485.25 January 1, 1959 Balance to Revenue 14.75 Balance $1,500.00 Appropriated $4,000.00 $5,500.00 $5,500.00 North Street—Hyannis Drainage December 31, 1959 Balance $8,000.00 1959 Revenue $8,000.00 North Street Parking Area—Hyannis Drainage, Expended $1,499.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 1.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Oak Neck Road—Hyannis Land Damage December\31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Oak Neck Road—Hyannis Improvements December 31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $1,400.00 Balance $1,400.00 52 Old Mill Road—Osterville December 31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 Oyster Place Road—Cotuit Drainage December 31, 1959 January 1, 1959 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Parker Road—Osterville Drainage Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Roads and Bridges—Equipment and Repairs `'Expanded $179,989.59 Appropriated $180,000.00 Balance to Revenue 12.56 Refund 2.15 $180,002.15 $180,002.15 *See Departmental Report. Resealing and Maintenance Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $12,000.00 Roads Improvements—Various (1958) Expended $539.39 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $1,783.56 Balance 1,244.17 $1,783.56 $1,783.56 Roads Improvements—Various (1959) Expended $8,330.69 Appropriated $9,500.00 December 31, 1959 Balance 1,169.31 $9,500.00 $9,500.00 Scudder Avenue—Hyannis Expended $31,968.66 January 1, 1959 Transfer to Smith Balance $29,494.51 Street 7,500.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 $39,468.66 Balance to Revenue 25.85 $39,494.51 $39,494.51 53 Sidewalks Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Sidewalk—Gosnold Street—Hyannis Expended $52.88 Appropriated $3,600.00 December 31, 1959 Balance 3,547.12 $3,600.00 $3,600.00 Sidewalk—Ridgewood Avenue—Hyannis Expended $2,466.10 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 33.90 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Sidewalk—Route 149 and Main Street—Marstons Mills Expended $2,180.20 Appropriated $3,500.00 December 31, 1959 Balance 1,319.80 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Sidewalks—West Main Street—Hyannis Expended $4,552.20 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $6,000.00 Balance 1,447.80 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Smith Street—Hyannisport Improvement December 31, 1959 Transfer from Balance $7,500.00 Scudder Avenue $7,500.00 Snow and Ice Removal *Expended $24,985.44 Appropriated $25,000.00 Balance to Revenue 14.56 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 *See Departmental Report. 54 South Street—Hyannis Resurfacing Expended $3,750.00 Appropriated $3,750.00 South and North Street—Osterville Land Damage Expended $29.00 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $200.00 Balance 171.00 $200.00 $200.00 Traffic Light System Expended $2,014.70 Appropriated $5,000.00 December 31, 1959 Balance 2,985.30 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Washington Avenue—Hyannis Land Damage Expended $100.00 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $315.00 Balance 215.00 $315.00 $315.00 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children Cash Aid $38,126.40 Appropriated $43,200.00 Salaries and Refunds 1,810.50 Transportation 5,417.30 Check Returned 32.19 Office Supplies'and Telephone 93.46 $43,637.16 Balance to Revenue 1,405.44 $45,042.60 $45,042.60 55 s Aid to Dependent Children—U. S.Grant Cash Aid $36,140.75 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $5,770.96 Balance 3,564.21 Received from State 32,934.00 $38,704.96 $38,704.96 Aid to Dependent Children—U.S.Grant Administration Salaries and January 1, 1959 Transportation $6,006.59 Balance $1,040.24 Medical Advisor 200.00 Received from State 5,789.03 Office Supplies 90.00 $6,296.59 December 31,1959 Balance 532.68 $6,829.27 $6,929.27 Disability Assistance Cash Aid $13,945.22 Appropriated $25,500.00 Clerks and Check Returned 531.00 Transportation 3,043.08 Refund 16.44 Medical Advisor 250.00 Office Supplies 104.23 $17,342.53 Transfer to General Relief 5,000.00 $22,342.53 December 31, 1959 Balance 3,704.91 $26,047.44 $26,047.44 Disability Assistance—U. S.Grant Cash Aid $12,492.00 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $2,780.32 Balance 166.32 Received From State 9,878.00 $12,658.32 $12,658.32 56 Disability Assistance—U. S.Grant—Administration Salaries and January 1, 1959 Transportation $1,492.68 Balance $777.51 December 31, 1959 Received from State 1,174.63 Balance 459.46 $1,952.14 $1,952.14 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: Appropriated $66,000.00 Medical Attention $16,972.39 Transfer from Groceries and D. A. — Barns. — 5,000.00 Provisions 13,510.30 MacGrotty Fund 369.08 Rent and Insurance 5,151.75 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Cash Aid 4,729.71 Check Returned 10.00 Fuel, Light Water, Refund 5.20 Etc. 4,133.17 Board and Care 3,850.20 Other Cities and Towns 3,035.95 Salaries and Transportation 2,924.04 Property Maintenance 981.38 Clothing 962.22 Office Supplies 790.19 Medical Advisor 700.00 Traveling Expense 600.00 Telephone 538.14 Expense to Meetings 186.05 Maintenance Welfare Car 180.71 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Dues to Association 46.00 All Other 18.00 $59,360.20 Infirmary: Superintendent and Matron $699.88 Groceries and Provisions 686.15 Maintenance Property and Supplies 670.43 57 Fuel, Light 500.23 Telephone 61.82 Medical Attention and Supplies 38.17 $2,656.68 General Relief $59,360.20 Infirmary 2,656.68 $62,016.88 Balance to Revenue 9,417.40 $71,434.28 $71,434.29 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $139,849.96 Appropriated $146,000.00 Other Cities and Checks Returned 556.98 Towns 3,077.02 Refunds 207.59 Salaries and Transportation 2,310.30 Office Supplies 159.44 Dues 3.00 $145,399.72 Balance to Revenue 1,364.85 $146,764.57 $146,764.57 Old Age Assistance—U.S. Grant Cash Aid $99,042.76 January 1, 1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $16,569.61 Balance 5,164.53 Received from State 79,021.28 Old Age Assistance— Recovery 8,455.00 Checks Returned 161.40 $104,207.29 $104,207.29 Old Age Assistance—U. S.Grant Administration Salaries and January 1, 1959 Transportation $9,637.55 Balance $2,705.14 Medical Advisor 200.00 Received from State 9,133.95 58 Office Supplies 161.13 $9,998.68 December 31, 1959 Balance 1,840.41 $11,839.09 $11,839.09 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits and Graves Cash Aid $47,583.48 Appropriated $47,500.00 Care of Graves 348.80 Excess and Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Deficiency 1,500.00 Checks Returned 310.65 $47,982.28 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Balance to Revenue 1,378.37 $49,360.65 $49,360.65 Veterans'District Barnstable,Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $6,971.18 1.959 Revenue $6,971.18 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund "Expended $12,158.66 January 1, 1959 Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 Balance $1,475.02 Received from $12,308.66 School Department 9,000.00 Receipts 3,276.04 December 31, 1959 Checks Returned 154.55 Balance 1,746.95 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 $14,055.61 $14,055.61 *See Departmental Report. S9 Barnstable Junior High School Expended $38,378.34 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $6,760.10 Balance 4,381.76 Appropriated 36,000.00 $422760.10 $42,760.10 Barnstable High School Expended $5,692.56 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $5,946.42 Balance 253.86 $52946.42 $5,946.42 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Expended $8,720.45 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $9,773.07 Balance 1,052.62 $9,773.07 $9,773.07 Barnstable High School Drainage Expended $261.85 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 1,238.15 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Barnstable High School Land December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $3,633.40 Balance $3,633.40 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit Elementary School Expended $3,584.58 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $5,589.67 Balance 2,005.09 $5,589.67 $5,589.67 Dunn's Pond Land—Hyannis December 31,1959 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance $4,000.00 60 George Barden Fund `Expended $6,321.49 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $1,026.60 Balance 2,074.11 Received from State 7,369.00 $8,395.60 $8,395.60 *See Departmental Report. Libraries Expended: Appropriated $12,000.00 Hyannis $5,014.78 Refunds 74.74 Centerville 1,400.00 Osterville 1,400.00 Barnstable 1,381.43 Cotuit 1,359.96 West Barnstable 800.00 Marstons Mills 699.42 $12,055.59 Balance to Revenue 19.15 $12,074.74 $12,074.74 Marstons Mills School Expended $97,054.04 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $109,947.62 Balance 13,022.38 Refund 120.25 Check Returned 8.55 $110,076.42 $110,076.42 National School Lunch Program *Expended $111,746.86 January 1,1959 Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 Balance $5,116.26 School Receipts 80,773.17 $111,926.86 Received from State 28,826.17 ➢ecember 31,1959 Petty Cash Returned 180.00 Balance 2,968.74 $114,895.60 $114,895.60 *See Departmental Report. 61 Osterville Elementary School Expended $14,732.50 Appropriated $15,000.00 December 31,1959 Loan 50,000.00 Balance 50,267.50 $65,000.00 $65,000.00 Osterville Elementary School Land Expended $526.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 December 31,1959 Balance 9,474.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Public Law *Expended $5,305.72 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $4,221.55 Balance 10,121.83 Federal Funds 11,206.00 $15,427.55 $15,427.55 *See Departmental Report. School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $1,113,763.02 Appropriated $1,110,000.00 Balance Dog Money 2,564.53 to Revenue .51 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Cobb Fund 300.66 Checks Returned 208.41 Refunds 14.93 $1,113,763.53 $1,113,763.53 *See Departmental Report. Smith-Hughes Fund *Expended $8,095.12 Appropriated $9,925.00 December 31,1959 Balance 1,829.88 $9,925.00 $9,925.00 *See Departmental Report. 62 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Project Expended $235,788.76 January 1,1959 Transfer to Balance $6,816.74 Runway Lighting 4,500.00 Appropriated 200.00 December 31,1959 Federal Grant 2,315.09 Balance 4,715.41 State Grant 73,672.34 Federal- Grant-Loan 115,000.00 Bond Issue 47,000.00 $245,004.17 $245,004.17 Barnstable Municipal Airport Control Tower Expended $62500.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 December 31,1959 Balance 8,500.00 $15;000.00 $15,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Runway Lighting Expended $4,500.00 Transfer from Airport Project $4,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance "Expended $123,965.79 Appropriated $18,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Airport Receipts 105,965.79 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 $123,990.79 $123,990.79 Conservation Commission Expended $23.00 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance a $189.97 Balance 666.97 Appropriated 500.00 $689.97 $689.97 63 Cotuit Bay Dredging December 31,1959 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 Fish and Game Propaa•ation Expended $49.16 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $880.43 Balance 831.27 $880.43 $880.43 Hamblin's Pond Land Expended $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Hamblin's Pond Lifeguard—Marstons Mills Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Hooper's Beach Improvement—Cotuit Expended $172.50 Appropriated $500.00 December 31,1.959 Balance 327.50 $500.00 $500.00 Insurance Department Expended $35,755.99 Appropriated $34,530.00 Balance to Revenue 311.67 Excess and Deficiency 1,500.00 Refund 37.66 $36,067.66 $36,067.66 Land Damage Expended $6.00 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $3,734.33 Balance 3,728.33 $3,734.33 $3,734.33 Launching Ramps December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $302.36 Balance $302.36 64 Lewis Bay Beach Expended $643.36 Appropriated $650.00 Balance to Revenue 6.64 $650.00 $650.00 Lewis Bay Dredging Expended $1,750.00 Appropriated $1,750.00 December 31,1959 Excess and Balance 6,102.00 Deficiency 6,102.00 $7,852.00 $7,852.00 Lombard Home Conversion Expended $250.00 January 1,1959 Balance $250.00 Lowell Park Improvements—Cotuit Expended $791.96 Appropriated $800.00 Balance to Revenue' 8.04 $800.00 $800.00 Memorial Day,Fourth of July and Veterans'Day Expended $1,977.76 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 22.24 $2,000.60 $2,000.00 Myers'Property—Cotuit Expended $2,912.53 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $3,500.00 Balance 587.47 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Park Commission Labor $13,377.50 Appropriated $25,000.00 Park Attendants 4,528.72 Reserve Fund 1,769.46 65 Park Maintenance Check Returned 63.31 and Improvements 4,197.82 Employee Withholding Equipment Maintenance Tax Adjustment 9.44 and Uniforms 1,296.79 Small Tools and Replacements 879.60 Water 677.10 Gas and Oil 543.91 Electricity 514.31 New Equipment 259.29 Fuel Oil 127.50 Truck Maintenance 114.24 Secretarial Services 99.46 Telephone 89.44 Office Expenses 37.72 Travel 50.00 All Other 33.81 Dues 15.00 $26,842.21 $26,842.21 Park Department—New Truck Expended $1,753.50 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 746.50 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $55,000.00 Recreation Director $4,274.40 Checks Returned 77.58 Supervisors and Extra Workers 2,586.96 Travel for Personnel 920.00 Rent for Additional Activities 288.00 Equipment and Programs 2,890.12 Barnstable, W.Barnstable Center: Supervisor 145.50 Equipment 11.55 Centerville Center: Janitor 1,060.00 66 Heat and Light 1,524.08 Equipment and Maintenance 1,134.94 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 156.00 Janitor 120.00 Equipment and Maintenance 10.95 Hyannis Center: Maintenance 42.30 Office Supplies and Telephone 200.55 Programs 234.56 Marstons Mills Center: Janitor 100.00, Supervisor 118.00 Equipment 30.00 Osterville Center: Supervisor 364.00 Janitor 671.00 Heat and Light 597.22 Equipment and Maintenance 1,332.99 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguards 1,199.99 Equipment and Maintenance 80.83 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 583.34 Equipment.and Maintenance .99 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,178 23 Equipment and Maintenance 2.69 Lovell's Pond: Lifeguard 525.00 Equipment and Maintenance 21.45 Veterans' Memorial Park: Lifeguards 2,204.17 Programs 43.87 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Personnel 12,734.31 67 Electricity 6,960.86 Fuel, Water, Telephone 1,621.87 Supplies and Equipment 4,960.43 Maintenance 3,796.69 Programs 330.93 .$55,058.77 Balance to Revenue 18.81 $55,077.58 $55,077.58 Pleasant Street:Dock Repairs Expended $581.69 Appropriated $600.00 December 31,1959 Balance 18.31 $600.00 $600.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $78.15 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $2,176.20 Balance 2,098.05 $2,176.20 $2,176.20 Police Pensions Expended $9,130.68 Appropriated $9,130.68 Popponessett Bay Landing Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Popponessett Bay and River Channel Expended $1,440.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 60.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $977.60 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 22.40 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 �u Rushy Marsh Town Landing and Shore Protective Work Expended $92.80 January 1,1959 Balance to Revenue 101.58 Balance $194.38 $194.38 $194.38 Sandy Neck Land Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Seeding, Supplies and January 1,1959 Use of Boat $2,499.21 Balance $1,102.06 Labor 685.40 Appropriated 4,550.00 Received from State 577.00 $3,184.61 December-31,1959 Balance 3,044.45 $6,229.06 $6,229.06 Shore Protective Work—End of Old Fish Hills Road— Hyannis - Expended $217.04 Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31,1959 Balance 782.96 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Stewart's Creek—Hyannis Expended $492.20 January 1,1959 Balance to Revenue 7.80 Balance $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 Town Bathing Beaches Life Guards $14,590.90 Appropriated $46,000.00 Attendants 14,259.51 Excess and Superintendents 6,049.75 Deficiency 1,400.00 Maintenance and Petty Cash Repairs 3,386.76 Returned 100.00 69 Snack Bar: 'Labor 1,021.50 Food and Supplies 2,658.13 Maintenance 51.25 Equipment Rental and Carting 1,933.00 Supplies 1,708.64 New Equipment 725.25 Water 408.43 Mileage 362.81 Telephone 125.82 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 Miscellaneous 64.73 Electricity 32.44 $47,478.92 Balance to Revenue 21.08 $47,500.00 $47,500.00 Town Landing Improvement Bay Shore Road—Hyannis Expended $2,488.57 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 11.43 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Unclassified Wharves, Buoys Appropriated $19,400.00 and Markers $10,095.08 Parking Meter Fund 2,500.00 Harbor Patrol 5,006.61 Reserve Fund 1,250.00 Town Reports 3,067.00 Excess and Hyannis Parking Deficiency 1,000.00 Areas 2,283.29 Other Parking Areas 1,136.71 Printing, Advertising and Signs 1,028.00 Stenographer Town Meeting 618.84 Recording Plans and Layouts 229.52 All Other '78.63 Herring River 50.95 $23,594.63 7o Balance to Reserve Fund 555.37 $24,150.00 $24,150.00 Unpaid Bils Expended $1,959.46 Appropriated $1,634.46 Excess and Deficiency 325.00 $1,959.46 $1,959.46 Veterans'Memorial Park Improvements Expended $1,026.80 January 1,1959 Balance $1,026.80 West Bay and Seapuit River Dredging Expended $11,450.00 January 1,1959 Balance $11,450.00 CEMETERIES Labor $7,580.88 Appropriated $10,500.00 Maintenance and Repairs 1,095.37 Use of Trucks 1,036.47 Tools 321.30 Miscellaneous Supplies 152.05 Care of Graves 71.00 Loam 66.65 $10,323.72 Balance to Revenue 176.28 $10,500.00 $10,500.00 71 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $86,039.50 School $37,087.50 Excess and Barnstable-West :Deficiency 3,750.00 Barnstable and Accrued on Loans 105.58 Cotuit Schools 16,875.00 Marstons Mills School. 10.595.00 Sewer System 6,823.00 Municipal Airport 3,675.00 Centerville School 1,500.00 Hyannis Grade School 625.00 North Street 459.00 Anticipation of Revenue,Grants and Loans 11,122.64 Cemetery Perpetual Care 604.65 $89,366.79 Balance to Revenue 528.29 $89,895.08 $89,895.08 Debt Barnstable Appropriated $246,092.19 High'School $115,000.00 School Construc- Barnstable-West tion Grants 55,538.98 Barnstable and Sewer Fund Cotuit Schools 50,000.00 Reserve 604.12 Hyannis Grade School 50,000.00 Premium on Loans 764.71 Marston Mills School 25,000.00 Sewer System 21,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Municipal Airport 15,000.00 North Street 7,000.00 $303,000.00 $303,000.00 72 TRUST FUNDS AND. INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $4,070.06 Income from Funds $3,465.41 Town Interest 604.65 $4,070.06 $4,070.06 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College Loan $936.21 Lovell College Sturgis 86.37 Loan $936.21 Marston 11.78 Sturgis 211.37 School 6.74 Marston 11.78 William Lovell 38.88 School 6.74 Lovell Xmas 38.88 William Lovell 88.88 Lovell Xmas 88.88 $1,118.86 MacGrotty 369.08 Transfer of Income: Cobb 305.66 MacGrotty to Coolidge 17.73 Infirmary 369.08 Kirkman 58,787.30, Cobb to School 300.66 $60,823.63 $669.74 Bank Withdrawals: Funds Reinvested: Marston $12.00 Kirkman $12,192.16 Lovell College Expended: Loan 1,750.00 Sturgis 125.00 Kirkman 13,699.45 William Lovell 56.00 Lovell Xmas 50.00 $15,461.45 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 17.23 Kirkman 60,294.59 $60,554.32 Loans Made: Lovell College Loans - 1,750.00 $76,285.08 $76,285.08 Trust Funds Funds Added: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Per- Care $3,765.00 petual Care $3,765.00 73 MacGrotty 30.28 MacGrotty 30.28 $3,795.28 $3,795.28 Funds Reinvested: Bank Withdrawals: Kirkman $77,089.79 Kirkman $77,089.79 Cemetery Cemetery Perpetual Care 20,012.43 Perpetual Care 20,012.43 Lovell College Loan 300.00 $97,402.22 $97,102.22 Note Payments: Lovell College Loan 300.00 $101,197.50 $101,197.50 *William D. Kinney $200.00 . Sara H. Jones 300.00 Josiah B. Whitman 200.00 Mildred Sawyer 200.00 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt January 1,1959 Payments $303,000.00 Balance $3,649,000.00 Balance 3,423,000.00 Loans Issued 77,000.00 $3,726,000.00 $3,726,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High Net Debt: $3,423,000.00 School: 1960 $115,000.00 1961-1975 $110,000.00 yearly 1,650,000.00 1976 10,000.00 74 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1960-1968 $45,000.00 yearly 405,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Centerville School: 1960-1963 $20,000.00 yearly 80,000.00 Marstons Dulls School: 1960-1962 $25,000.00 yearly 75,000.00 1963-1978 $20,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Sewer System: 1960 21,000.00 1961-1967 $20,000.00 yearly 140,000.00 1968-1972 $15,000.00 yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 19n0-1966 $21,000.00 yearly 147,000.00 1967 15,000.00 North Street: 1960-1963 $5,000.44 yearly 20,000.00 Police Station: 1.960-1965 $5,000.00 yearly 30,000.00 $3,423,000.00 $3,423,000.00 75 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1959 $1,726,921.94 Deducted From Added to Funds 4,972.66 Funds $1,519.29 Balance 1,725,402.65 $1,726,921.94 $1,726,921.94 Cemetery Perpetual Care fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $122,179.21 Balance $118,414.21 Funds Added 3,765.00 $122,179.21 $122,179.21 Cobb Fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund ➢ecember 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $2,141.15 —Balance $2,073.01 Bonds Adjusted for Book Value 29.26 Income Added 38.88 $2,141.15 $2,141.15 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31, 1959 January 1,1959 Balance $37,711.87 Balance $36,7 75.66 Income Added 936.21 $37,711.87 $37,711.87 William Lovell Fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $2,142.17 Balance $2,074.03 Income Added 38.88 76 Bonds Adjusted for Book Value 29.26 $2,142.17 $2,142.17 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1959 January 1,1959 Balance $3,528.87 Balance $3,498.59 Funds Added 30.28 $3,528.87 $3,528.87 Marston Fund Withdrawal $12.00 January 1,1959 December 31, 1959 Balance $586.29 Balance 586.07 Income Added 11.78 $598.07 $598.07 School Fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $1,918.60 Balance $1,911.86 Income Added 6.74 $1,918.60 $1,918.60 Sturgis Fund December 31,1959 January 1,1959 Balance $4,706.48 Balance $4,620.11 Income Added 86.37 $4,706.48 $4,706.48 Sidney A.Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Funds Deducted $1,507.29 January 1,1959 December 31,1959 Balance $1,541,262.52 Balance 1,539,755.23 $1,541,262.52 $1,541,262.52 77 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1959 Cash on Hand $589,592.61 1958 Taxes $123,243.02 1959 Taxes 2,297,319.53 Special Taxes 20.70 Estate Deceased Persons 93.50 $2,420,676.75 Grants: Public Law 874 $11,206.00 Old Age Assistance 88,155.23 Aid Dependent Children 38,723.03 Disability Assistance 11,052.63 Dog Money 2,564.53 George Barden Fund 7,369.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 9,925.00 School Lunch Program 29,826.17 School Construction 90,582.05 .Airport Project 220,360.43 Shellfish — Propagation 577.00 509,341.07 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads State $16,772.43, County 10,381.56 27,153.99 78 Petty Cash Returned 605.00 Loans Issued .77,000.00 Anticipation Notes 1,273,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Collected and Refunded 4,514.88 Estimated Receipts 888,500.89 Sewer Assessments 554.18 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,211.05 Parking Meters 15,668.25 _ Airport Receipts 106,721.48 Bounty on Seals 5.00 Old Age Assistance Recovery 8,342.66 Dog Money—Town Clerk 3,066.50 Sale of Real Estate 1,150.00 Barnstable County Retirement 28,431.62 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 22,235.71 State Withholding Tax 12,449.27 Federal Withholding Tax 186,143.16 School Cafeterias 80,773.17 B. H. S. Athletics 12,276.04 School Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Accrued Interest 105.58 Unclaimed Checks—Tailings 48.05 Fire Insurance Reimbursement 630.72 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 4,070.06 Trust Fund Income 60,823.63 Trust Funds 116,658.95 Refunds and Checks Returned 4,618.89 5,867,511.55 $6,457,104.16 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $605.00 Tax, M. V. Excise, and Interest Refunds 14,697.84 Dog Money to County 3,066.50 Fire Taxes to Districts 114.79 79 Parking Meter Account 8,978.98 B. H. S. Athletics 12,158.66 School Lunch Program 111,746.86 Airport Maintenance 123,965.79 State and County Taxes 349,378.58 Barnstable County Retirement 28,431.62 Federal Withholding Tax 186,134.16 State Withholding Tax 12,448.83 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 22,235.71 Anticipation Loans 1,244,000.00 Bounty on Seals 5.00 Court Judgment 1,148.00 Checks Claimed—Tailings 150.01 General Government 159,559.67 Protection Persons and Property 289,542.31 Health and Sanitation 72,003.05 Highway and Bridges 387,006.48 Charities 432,809.75 Veterans' Services 54,903.46 School and Libraries 1,314,491.26 Recreation and Unclassified 501,868.65 Cemeteries 10,323.72 Interest and Debt. 392,366:79 Trust Fund and Income 180,882.90 $5,915,024.37 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1959 542,079.79 $6,457,104.16 SG c o o `t o 10 c o � c- w" 10 � N 6� In O O O -4 00 N to cl')ri 1-4 M 00, dt N c0 C*]er l'�d� rl w M N C Cl C d• N to 6l d-O d'r4 CY 00 O O O Co m Co to to d• N N N CO ri O O O tCJ 10-H d' ri 00 O ri 00 C� .•� 00 O N O ti CV m Gr, in cq: C 4-1 egg a aka41 ° v Pa Po �:; P y y O Q F N F R-4 F O y r+ W �� 'c� 0O w<C �1 O rig a) ZE-F F I� w a L,: m m 1-1 ai �? 10 co NCO O eC � O GG W Goa- 1� M� C-1fJ O 00 d' d•N O r•1 GO 00 cc M d� O lU ti L� eM ti r-!O z 10 CID in oto x ;; In•• &02 I ® .. 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GREENE, Auditor 87 REPORT OF THE STATE AUDIT The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation Bureau of Accounts State House, Boston, Mass January 25, 1960 To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Victor F. Adams, Chairman Barnstable, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts .of the town of Barnstable for the period from October 20, 1957 to October 3, 1959, made in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. William Schwartz, Assistant Director of Accounts. Very truly yours, HERMAN B. DINE, Director of Accounts HBD:EM Mr. Herman B. Dine Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston Sir: As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from October 20, 1957, the date of the previous audit, to October 3, 1959, and report thereon as follows: 88 An examination and verification was made of the finan- cial transactions as recorded on the books of the several departments receiving or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection. An analysis was made of the accounting officer's ledgers for the period covered by the audit.. The receipts were checked with the treasurer's books and with the rec- ords of the departments making payments to the treasurer, and the payments were compared with the warrants author- izing them and with the treasurer's records of payments. The appropriation accounts were checked with the town clerk's record of town iueeting proceediii-s, and the record- ed transfers from the reserve fund were verified by com- parison with the records of the finance committee. A trial balance was taken off proving the accounts to be in bal- ance, and a balance sheet, showing the financial. condition of the town on October 3, 1-959, was prepared and is ap- pended to this report. The books and accounts of -the town treasurer were examined and checked in detail. The cash book was footed, the recorded receipts were compared with the departmental records of payments to the treasurer and with other sources from which money was paid into the town treasury, while the recorded disbursements were compared with the ac- counting officer's books and with the treasury warrants. The treasurer's cash balance on October 3, 1959 was proved by actual count of the cash in the office and by reconciliation of the bank balances with statements furnish- ed by the banks of deposit. The payments made for maturing debt and interest were compared with the amounts falling due and checked witb the cancelled securities and coupons on file. The unpaid amounts of interest were listed and reconciled with the bank balances as shown by statements received from the banks of deposit. The records of payroll deductions on account, of Fed- eral and State taxes, county retirement system, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield were examined, checked, and proved with the accounting officer's ledger controls. 89 The transactions of the trust funds in the custody of the town treasurer were verified, the savings bank books and securities representing the investments of these funds being examined and listed. The records of tax titles held by the town were exam- ined and reconciled with the collector's books and with the accounting officer's ledger, while the redemptions and sales of lands of low value were checked with the treasurer's cash book. The records of tax possessions were examined and the additions as a result of tax title foreclosures were proved. The tax title and tax possession transactions were further verified by comparison with the records at the Reg- istry of Deeds. The books and accounts of the town collector tivere examined and checked. The town and district taxes, motor vehicle and trailer 'excise, and assessments outstanding at the time of the previous examination, as well as all sub- sequent commitments, were audited and checked with the assessors' warrants issued for their collection. The pay- ments to the town and district treasurers were checked with the treasurer's cash books, the abatements were compared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, the trans- fers to the tax title account were checked, and the out- standing accounts were listed and reconciled -Nvitb the re- spective ledger accounts. The commitments of departmental accounts receivable were examined. The recorded receipts wre checked with the payments to the treasurer and with the accounting officer's books, and the outstanding accounts were listed and com- pared with the accounting officer's controlling accounts. Verification of the correctness of the outstanding ac- counts was made by mailing notices to a number of per- sons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town and districts, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct. The town collector's cash balance on October 3, 1959 was verified by actual count .of the cash in the office and by comparison of the bank balance with a statement fur- nished by the bank of deposit. 90 The assessors' warrants for the commitment of town and district taxes, excise, and assessments were listed and compared with the detailed lists, while the records of abate- ments granted were compared with the amounts recorded in the town collector's books and in the accounting officer's ledger. The records of apportioned serer assessments not due were examined. The payments to the treasurer in advance were checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts, the amounts due and added to taxes were verified, and the ap- portionments due in future years and the suspended assess- ments were listed and reconciled,with the accounting offi- cer's ledger. The records of receipts from licenses and permits issued by the selectmen, the town clerk, the building and gas is..)- spectors, and the police and health departments were exam- ined and checked, and the payments to the State and .to, the town treasurer were verified. The surety bonds furnished by the several towns offi- cials required by law to furnish such surety were examined and found to be in proper form. The books and accounts of the treasurer of the Dis- trict Department of Veterans' Services were examined and checked. The amounts received for the expenses of the dis- trict from the towns comprising the district were verified. The payments were compared with the warrants authoriz- ing the treasurer to disburse district funds, and the cash balance on October 3, 1959 was proved by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank of deposit. The records of departmental cash collections of the school department, and of the park, playground, and air- port commsisions, as well as of all other departments in which money is collected for the town were examined and checked. The payments to the treasurer were verified and the cash on hand in the several departments was proved by actual count. Appended to this report, in addition to the balance 91 sheet, are tables showing reconciliations of the several cash accounts, summaries of the tax, excise, assessments, tax title, tax possession, and departmental accounts, as well as- schedules showing the condition and transactions of the trust funds. While engaged in making the audit cooperation was received from all officials of the town, for which, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appre- ciation. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Director of Accounts WS:EM 92 O O c�r�oo eD ��noc - oo � �y d^ ao. -A 0r a 00 cVr r!'n, cn to C2, 00 01 Cj r OU �p T lA c1 C7 10 W Me9 wp eD r1 C'. O H iaD ci oq `a c c�cc� �a W Mr to la � aid r W o 1 0 .i a cd -4 IS W Y1r� to eN'y ? TA N J d 3 A G S a `[ 3d°S�°� r, o� ornIn ¢ ooH�9R4 �w� �v��� �jdU1n�It 93 CV 00 dJ G7 C^- N tC W lL>N O O O O O O O O O O to Cc CJ OC O N d OOcV 00 ti w��.a ti es oc c- ^_ cc a' •' 0�o r co co%i ci O .nw o O,-+cn ONo�,-+ coca zc>clm� ,ZZ-,cea ZZ.-iccom r+G7 V VJ M CV r1 Gc'-1 ri CV L:] O LV U O C-O Cc 7J ✓7;q M M.rl "'CD L O O GJ ti O 00 O l C,'1 O V N d� 'd" tfJ it o0 C- l CV M GV O V m 09 00 C-N CVO M C- LCJ C'l u O ]J b'} F U � a. i s a 4 Pa i•o > o o o o € z i�m�3 m cs cd ryil y Q vs m � aW W s s�W aWq e, W �W �W �W GCa N L 0000 ro co00C� " c000rna 3 00oorna r aaLOs �' �wc1010M o Lr"rnLOc N 94 �k� S �J\ � f � 2 caa% y \ � $$»7 067 co % � ƒ \ \ \ \ \ Q \ . - CD \\�® % \ \ƒff ^ 95 ¥ w� � REPORT OF SOAR® OF APPEALS February 9, 1960 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1959, a total of sixty-five cases were received and processed by the Board of Appeals. Of this number, thirty-six petitions were allowed, twenty-four were denied, and five were withdrawn without decision. In addi- tion, one case was appealed to Superior Court and hearings were field in Boston. As of the date of this report, no de- cision has been rendered on this case. It is to be noted that the above total of cases repre- sents a substantial increase in the number coming before the Board of Appeals and indications are that this same case level will continue during 1960. The Board is particularly concerned with the number of zoning changes requested by individuals. This piece- meal revision of zoning to alleviate specific problems will, in the long run, undermine the entire zoning system. In the opinion of the Board of Appeals, there should be closer liaison between this Board and the Planning Board so that specific re-occurring problems may be discussed and appro- priate solutions sought. In this way, the adoption.of any changes could be inet on a district or town basis, which- ever is required. The Town is growing rapidly and the benefits of zoning are increasingly apparent each year. The Board feels that while our zoning laws are not perfect, we should approach each change with caution to be certain that it best serves the interests and needs of the Town as a whole. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL, Chairman ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. 96 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOAR® February 12, 1960 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Planning Board has held regular monthly meetings and some special meetings during the past year. Philip Jones was elected Chairman for the second year. hollowing his appointment to the Board of Appeals, Robert E. O'Neil presented his resignation from the Planning Board. Bernard Wilbur of Centerville was appointed by the Selectmen to serve for the balance of the year. Prior to the 1959 Annual Town Meeting informal hear- ings were held in the villages where changes in the Zoning By-Laws had been requested. Two legal hearings were held at the Town Office Building, and another prior to the Spe- cial Town Meeting in December. A number of groups of voters and property owners have met with the Board to discuss possible changes in zoning or to seek the approval of the Board in regard to requests before the Board of Appeals. The establishment of an Industrial District north of Route #132, by an overwhelming vote at the Special Town Meeting, carried out a project to which the Board has given considerable thought and consideration for a number of years. It is a part of the long-range planning for the pro- gress of the Town which the Board has hoped to accomplish. Once again the Board has spent much time in studying the Master Plan project. We have had meetings with part- ners in the firm doing business as Advance Planning Associ- ates of Cambridge, who have presented us with a detailed outline of the program which they propose. The work will cover a period of two years and will be comprehensive in scope, including the preparation of an up-to-date plan of the Town, which will be of inestimable value to the . 97 Board of Assessors, the School Department, and many other agencies of the Town. Also included will be a study of population trends, the economic structure of the Town, and a plan. for reasonable capital expenditures for future years. It would seem not only %vise but almost imperative for a business with about $55,000,000 in taxable property, to have the assistance of professional engineers trained in the field of planning for future growth. The impact of the de- velopment of Otis Air Force Base, the new expressways, the proposed National Park, the trend towards more and more recreation, have all emphasized and speeded this neces- sity, and have made all Cape Cod townspeople conscious of it. We sincerely hope that the voters of Barnstable will try to be well informed about the program and will give the Board their'backing at the Annual Town Meeting. Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH W. MELL•EN, Secretary 98 TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Highway Department s�. < 4 kA , t � r IS • :t ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS THE "THREE E'S" . . and your highway department "ECONOMY" "EFFORT" "EFFECT" This-is the seventh annual report that I have been priv- ileged to make as your Surveyor of Highways and yet each year it seems more difficult to make a report that is differ- ent from those of the previous years and still contain the necessary information that the citizens and taxpayers look for in a report such as mine. Firmly- believing that the success of a highway operation depends to a large degree on economy, effort and effect, I will endeavor to use the "three E's, as defined, to show the part they played in the roadbuilding and maintenance program of our town during the past year. "ECONOMY" . . . the management of affairs, esp. as to expense. *DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES FOR 1959 for Roads and Bridges Labor $94,248.27 Trucks and Appropriated $180,000.00 , Tractors 24,311.89 Refund 2.15 Resealing 7,480.99 Salary 6,500.00 Drainage 3,422.32 Tools and Equipment 3,165.20 Widening and Patching 6,882.01 Stone, Gravel and Freight 3,022.04 Sidewalk Repairs 1,118.40 Fences 610.92 Office Expenses 1,537.04 100 Street Cleanin`• 3,376.32 Beautification 2,013.36 Heat, Light, Power 1,563.97 Grand Island Bridge 2,480.14 Traffic Signs and Signals 7,437.55 Unclassified 186.69 Dust Layer 2,503.60 Surveyor-Engineer 5,175.21 Beachcomber 2,953.67 $179,989.59 Balance to Revenue 12.56 $180,002.15 $180,002.15 "EFFORT" a product of exertion. Each year at the Annual Town Meeting many articles are passed concerning roads, drainage, and special projects requiring highway equipment and labor. To accomplish this i ork requires an effort on the part of all concerned and can best be appreciated by a summary of the depart- ment's road work for 1959. :: xaun ............ 4<r .0.1 m. w, :y 10i s CHAPTER #90 CONSTRUCTION: . . . Bearse's Way, Hyannis (Type I, resurfacin-) . . . Craigville Beach Road, Hyannis (Type I re. urfaciuo•. widening and draining). CHAPTER #90 MAIN TEN ONCE: Road sealing program by Highway Dept. forces. South County Road, Centerville; Yarmouth Road, Hy- annis, and the Service Road, Nest Barnsta.hle. Statistics: 520 ton of 3/8" stone and 26,400 gallons of asphalt used on these projects. BOND ISSUE: . . . SCUDDER AVENUE, HYANNIS (ROTAR.1' CIRCLE TO SMITH STREET.) widened, drained and resurfaced with Type I inix. Sidewalk and curb installed for full distance. <T J' i .r ROTARY CIRCLE: A rotary circle na; constructed cn Main Street, Hyannis (East End) by 'Fo\N,n force:; and and did much to alleviate a bad traffic condition that has existed in this area. DRAINAGE: . . . 15" storm drain constructed on Louis, Grove and Winter Street, Hyannis. 102 . . . 15" storm drain extension off Parker Road, Oster- vill'e. Bay Shore Road Town Landing . . . drained and paved RESURFACING: Type I . . . South Street, Hyannis (portions). Iyanough, Lafayette, and Longwood Avenue, Hyanni- port. Main Street, Cotuit (portion between Ocean View Avenue and center of town). SIDEWALKS: . . . Ridgewood Avenue, Hyannis. . . . Route #149 and Main Street, Martsons Mills (3/4 complete). . . . West Main Street, Hyannis. . . . $5,000 spent for concrete sidewalk on Main Street, Hy- annis (between Barnstable Road and Center Street). MISCELLANEOUS: . . . Highway Dept. garage completely painted. Equipment and repair shop in excellent condition. .r. 103 NEW EQUIPMENT: We are grateful to the voters, who, at the last Town Meeting sanctioned the purchase of a road roller to be added to our equipment,fleet. A Wareo 5-8 ton roller was purchased from the low bidder, E. W. Systrom Co., and has performed satisfactorily. NEW CONSTRUCTION: Washington Avenue, Hyannis Seabrook Avenue, Hyannis (1000') Fernwood and Briarwood Avenue, Hyannis (1130') Red Lily Pond Road and Sound View Ave., Craigville Park Drive, Centerville (1,095') Stanley Way, Centerville (1350') North and South Streets, Osterville (portions). TRAFFIC LIGHT SYSTEM: . . . New control box installed at, corner of Ocean and Main Street, Hyannis New traffic light and magnetic detectors installed at intersection of Route #6A and Hyannis Road, Barnstable. ''SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL: Trucks, Plows Used Appropriated $25,000.00 in Storms $6,867.75 Labor 4,418.52 Maintenance Trucks and Plows 3,797.83 Tools and Equipment 3,678.26 Sand 3,326.25 Salt 2,863.50 Electricity 15.44 Gas and Oil 13.39 Advertising 4.50 $24,985.44 Balance to Revenue 14.56 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 104 "EFFECT" . . . that i-vhich is produced by on agent, im- mediate result. In closing this report, it is %vith a great deal. of pride that I look back upon the seventh year that I have served as your Surveyor of Highways. As in previous years, I have endeavored to cooperate with all other departments to the advantage of the town and have freely donated men and equipment whenever it was possible. The assistance given to me and my department by the officials of the town in return has been most gratifying. I feel pleased that ,you have had confidence in me and my methods, and I appre- ciate your generous appropriations for roads, sidewalks, new equipment as well as the many other requests you have granted my department. It is only by this cooperation be- tween the .officials and people of the Town and the High- way Department that we are able to point with pride to our fine Highway Garage and equipment as well as our beautiful parks and good roads as being the equal of any through the country. This is the "effect" the Highway Department sought, to produce during the year 1959. The result was achieved only by a sound, economical road program and a tremend- ous effort by all. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 105 REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE On Wednesday, January 20, 1960, the Road Committee met with the Surveyor of Highways, who presented the Committee with his 'estimated budget for care and mainte- nance of the highways of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1960. We are pleased to report that the budget for the com- ing year as submitted by the Surveyor of Highways showed no increase over that of the previous year and was unani- mously approved by the Committee members. The roads to be accepted at the Annual Town Meeting were examined by the Committee and favorable recom- mendations made on the following roads: Barnstable: Locust Avenue. Hyannis: Pine Needle Lane Walton Avenue Channel Point Road and two connecting ways Walley Court Woodbury Avenue West Hyannisport: Pine Street Centerville: Briarcliff Lane Osterville: Bay View Circle Rambler Road Extension Respectfully submitted, Matthew Birtwistle W. M. Nickerson, Chairman Hay Bruce Reid J. Wendell Hamblin Gene Anderson Fred D. Conant Robert Dowling ROAD COMMITTEE 106 REPORT OF WELFARE AGENT January 15, 1960 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Barnstable, Massachusetts I submit herewith the report of the Director of Public Welfare for the Town of Barnstable for the ,year ending December 31, 1959. The past year has brought us face to face with the ever mounting costs for medical care for those indigent people on our rolls. The report of the Bureau of Research and Statistics for the month of October 1959 shows that the cost for medical care in the Commonwealth increased in September 1959 $240,353 over July 1959, cost of medical in the Commonwealth July 1959 $3,994,692, cost in September 1959 $4,235,045. You can see from these figures that the cost of medical care for those on Public Assistance rolls has steadily increased throughout the state since July 1959. In the Town of Barnstable in 1959, we spent $48,747.43 ' for hospital care, $11,704.25 for physicians and surgeons, $51,973.63 for nursing home care, $15,993.95 for drugs. The amount shown for hospital care does not include some $6,100 we paid from Free Bed Funds which we have avail- able to use for residents of. Barnstable. The total money ex- pended in 1959 for hospital costs, doctors, drugs and ours- in- homes amounted to $134,519.26. This does not .include money spent for dental services nor for optometrists. The per diem rate as of January 1, 1960 for board and care at the Cape Cod Hospital of $23.54 plus $3 per day for the doctor means that if a recipient remains in the hos- pital. for a, 31.-day- month, which is not uncommon, the mini- mum cost, to the town is $822.74. The per diem rate at the Massachusetts General and Massachusetts Memorial Hos- for a 31-day month. The per diem cost for board and care in a nursing home is $6.50 per day; it is possible that this pitals is $30.79 and in this case the cost would be $954.49 107 per diem rate may be increased this year year. The rate at Tewksbury is $34.44 per week and at Barnstable County Hospital the rate is $14 per diem. From the foregoing facts and figures, I think you will agree with me that we need more nursing homes in the town badly, in order to try to combat these costs. The cost of drugs creates another prob- lem; some antibiotic drugs cost as high as fifty cents per pill. In order to keep this cost under control, it takes a full- time clerk. It is hoped that, the State Department .of Public Welfare and the Massachusetts Pharmaceutical Association «,ill arrive at some workable formula, this year. The personnel of the Department for 1959 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1959 Dec. 31, 1959 Director 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 GENERAL RELIEF f, 62 151 100 162 113 132 49 $49,913.05 Other towns, administrative 9,431.95 Total paid $59,345.00 INFIRMARY (Lombard Home) Women Men Inmates at the Home 1/1/59 2 4 Inmates admitted during year 0 1 Inmates discharged as of 4/1/59 2 5 Inmate Days (Total 354) Home on standby basis as of 4/1/59. 108 EXPENDITURES AT THE INFIRINIARY Salaries (Superintendent, and Matron) $ 699.88 Shoes and Clothing Medical Expenses 38.17 Hay and Grain Fuel 500.08 Electric Lights 96.70 Telephone 61.82 Repairs and Building 305.30 Food 683.65 Miscellaneous 271.08 $2,656.68 $2,656.68 General Relief 59,345.00 .Total Expenditures for Public Welfare $162,001..68 Reimbursements by State, Other Towns and and Individuals (not usable funds) 5,685.79 NET COST TO TOWN $56,315.89 The expenditures at the Infirmary have been greatly reduced this year due to the fact that it has been on a stand- by basis since April 1, 1959. At this time there were only four permanent inmates at the home. It was too bad that the taxpayers could not see the need for a Public Medical Institution (Nursing Home) (which is the legal name for such an institution when it is operated by a city or town) when they turned down the appropriation asked for at Town Meeting to 'equip and remodel this building to meet the State Board of Public Health requirements for such an institution. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE b O1: O OO O td- U,� ce F F n G U 172 172 39 211 44 167 167 $237,974.20 Cost of cases in other towns 3,077.02 Cost of administration 11,748.36 Total paid $252,799.58 :109 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $48,053.65 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN min .d m a �, U,-�. CL F<d F c'.o U- 0 28 131 23 51 12 169 39 $71,454.55 Cost of Administration 11,807.35 Total paid $83,261.90 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $21,808.15 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE 75 19 19 3 22 6 16 16 $26,358.78 Cost of administration 4,889.99 Total paid $31,248.77 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $10,530.20 110 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $8,342.66 Refunds 925.63 Aid to Dependent Children $ 9,268.29 (refunds) $1,842.60 Disability Assistance (refunds) 547.44 Public Welfare (recoveries) 220.00 Infirmary (refunds) . 4.45 TOTAL $11,882.78 The department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $1,364.85 Aid to Dependent Children 1,405.44 Disability Assistance $8,704.91 Less transfer to Public Welfare 5,000.00 3,704.91 Public Welfare $3,998.32 Plus transfer 5,000.00 Petty cash 50.00 McGrotty Fund 369.08 9,417.40 TOTAL $15,892.60 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of De- partments, members .of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individ- uals for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Director 111 REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SERVICES December 31, 1959 District Board: Victor F. Adams—Barnstable Earle M. Davidson—Dennis William P. Frost—Yarmouth Gentlemen: Submitted herewith is the report of the activities of your Department of Veterans' Services — Town of Barn- stable for the year 1959. This Department has a two-fold purpose: it has a VETERANS' BENEFITS section created by Chapter 1.1.5 of our General Laws which says in brief, that each city or town within our Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall aid and assist any worthy veteran or his dependents (including dependent parents) in case of need. In 1959 this Department handled 95 cases for the Town of Barnstable and aided 252 persons. The persons aided are given allowances for ordinary living expenses, plus hospital, medical, dental, nursing home care expenses as the need requires. The Commonwealth re- imburses the Town of Barnstable one-half of each dollar spent for these purposes. Each case is thoroughly investi- gated by this Department, and the Commonwealth, through its investigator, re-examines the case and checks each and every one in our file. The secondary purpose of this Department is VETER- ANS' SERVICES. Many veterans from all over the Cape 112 take advantage of these services because this Department is the only one on a full time basis serving them. We answer inquiries in person and by telephone, also type appropriate V.A. forms for the following categories: Education and Training, Insurance, Compensation and Pension, Loans, Hos- pitalization, Tax Abatements, Housing, Employment, Burial, Bonus and other miscellaneous items. A total of 350 per- sons were given these services. Your Department wishes at this time to publicly ac- knowledge the splendid cooperation given it by the Select- men and every agency of our town. CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent 'f 13 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT January 12, 1960 To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby present the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Departme>>t for the ,year 1-959: In the year of 1959 there were 1,583 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January .40 3 43 February 50 6 56 March 53 6 59 April 67 7 74 May 115 7 122 June 130 10 140 July 314 14 328 August 307 38 348 September 179 15 194 October 74 10 84 November 57 11 68 December 68 2 70 Total 1,454 129 1,583 Total Offenses 1,927 ARRESTS TABULATED Female Male A.W.O.L. from Service 2 Adultery 2 2 Accosting Person of Opposite Sex 1 Affray 4 114 Allowing Improper Person to Operate Motor Vehicle 1 Assault and Battery 14 Assault with Dangerous Weapon with Intent to Commit Murder 1 Assault with Intent to Commit Rape 3 Assault on a Police Officer 1 Breaking and Entering (Daytime) 1 7 Breaking and Entering (Night-time) 14 Burglary 1 Capias: Violation of Probation 4 Conspiracy to Violate Alcohol Beverage Laws 2 Contributing to Delinquency of a Minor Child 1 5 Drunk 44 856 Disturbing the Peace 32 66 Delinquency by Reason of Breaking and Entering in the Night-time 1 Default Warrant 1 Delinquency by Reason of Carrying Pistol Without Permit 1 Delinquency by Reason of Burning a Dwelling House 1 Entering Dwelling House is-itb Intent to Commit a Felony 1 Escapee from State School 1 Evading Taxi Fare 1 Failing to Slow at Intersection 2 Failing to Stop at Stop Sign 5 12 Failing to Stop at Red Light 3 10 False Entry in Hotel Register 3 Fugitive 4 Forgery 3 Beeping, Etc., Implements for Game and Hire 1 Habitual Abscntee from School 1 Illegal Sale of Alcoholic Beverages 7 Illegal Disposal of Narcotic Drugs 1. Illegal Disposal of Rubbish , 5 Indecent Exposure 2 Installing Oil Burner Without Permit 1 Larceny of An Automobile 2 Larceny Less $1.00.00 2 20 Larceny Over $100.00 6 Larceny From a. Building 2 Leaving Scene of Accident After Causing Damage to Property . 6 115 Lewd and Lascivious in Speech and Behaviour Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation 5 1 Making False Statement to Procure Alcohol Beverages 2 Malicious Destruction of Property 9 Mental Cases 7 24 Non-Support Cases, Wife and Children 24 Operating After Revocation of License 10 Operating After Suspension of License 5 Operating So As to Endanger the Lives and Safety of the Public 4 31 Operating Under the Influence of Intoxicating Alcohol 6 83 Operating Uninspected Motor Vehicle 6 1'5 Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle 4 Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle 3 Operating Without License 4 10 Passing Where View is Obstructed 1 Possession of Bomb 1. Possession of Dangerous Weapon 1 Possession of Switch-Knife 2 Rape 16 Run-Away 1 1 Selling Obscene Film 1 Sodomy 2 Speeding 3 73 Stubborn Child 3 Trespassing 2 Unnatural Act, 4 Unnatural and Lascivious Act with a Minor Child 1 Unarmed Robbery 3 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 9 Unlawful Possession of a Firearm 2 Uttering 2 Vagrancy 1 15 Violation of Town By-Laws, Zoning 1 1 Violation .of Town By-Laws, Signs 1 Violation of Sunday Laws 2 Violation of Illegal Child Act 4 Violation of Probation 4 Violation of Restriction on License 1 Violation of Chapter 148, Section 10A-10B 1 116 ARRESTS TABULATED BY AGES Under 17 years of age 46 17 to 21 years of age 469 22 to 24 years of age 236 25 to 29 years of age IS7 30 to 34 years of age 107 35 to 39 years of age 135 40 to 44 years of age 96 45 to 49 years of age 120 50 years and over 187 Total 1,583 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Number of Accidents Reported 123 Number of Persons Injured in Above Accidents 95 Number of Persons Killed in Above Accidents 2 TYPE OF ACCIDENTS Auto vs. Auto 68 Auto vs, Pedestrian 5 Auto vs. Fixed Object 45 Auto vs. Bicycle 4 Auto vs. Deer 1 Suspension of Licenses Recommended Due to Contributory Cause of Accidents 62 Suspension of Licenses Recommended Due to Traffic Violations 98 Suspension of Licenses Recommended Due to Other Violations 46 Parking Violation Tickets Issued 9S3 Automobiles Reported Stolen 30 Automobiles Recovered 30 Value of Above Stolen Automobiles $15,300.00 Value .of Above Recovered Automobiles $15,300.00 Automobiles Recovered for Other Police Departments 7 Value of Above Automobiles Recovered $3,500.00 Bicycles Reported Stolen or Lost 13 Bicycles Recovered 10 Value of Lost and Stolen Bicycles $685.00 Value of Bicycles Recovered $597.00 Breaking, Entering and Larceny Complaints 127 Value of Property Stolen $1,650.41 117 Value of Property Recovered $ 364.16 Larceny Complaints 289 Value of Property Stolen $22,624.31 Value of Property Recovered $10,878.79 General Complaints Covered 813 Dog Complaints Investigated 44 Family Trouble Complaints Investigated 40 Prowlers Reported 48 Malicious Destruction of Property Complaints Investigated 149 Sex Cases Investigated 26 Suicides 4 Sudden Deaths Reported 19 Persons Reported Missing (Including Children) 42 Above Persons Located and Returned to their Homes 42 Special Investigations for the District Attorney Office 6 Special Investigations for the Town Counsel Office 13 Summonses Served for Outside Police Departments 94 Warrants Served for Outside Police Departments 35 Auto Transfers: Person to Person 715 Dealers 1st Class 1,481 Dealers 2nd Class 2,674 Dealers 3rd Class 576 Taxi-Cab Permits Issued 24 Taxi Operator Licenses Issued 46 Permits to Sell Firearms 7 Gun Smith Permit 1 Revolver Permits 4.4 Miles Covered by Police Cars 228,061 INVESTIGATION DIVISION The following are the cases investigated and the finger- printing and photography work by the Special Officers of the above division, under the able direction of Deputy Chief George J. Murphy, in addition to processing and super- vising all District and Superior Court cases. Assault and Battery 4 Obscene Film 1 Burglary 1 Habitual Absentee from School 1 Breaking and Entering Cases 21 Violation of Liquor Laws 4 118 Illegitimate Child Cases 4 Adultery 2 Non-Support Cases 24 Fugitive Cases 4 Arson Cases 4 Unnatural Act Cases 4 Larceny Complaints 15 , Possession of Firearms 2 Gaming Complaints 4 Assault with Dangerous Weapon with intent, to Commit Murder 1 Sex Cases 7 Entering Dwelling House to Commit a Felony 1 Violation of Town By-Laws 8 Uttering Cases 2 Death Cases 3 Larceny by Check 39 Forgery and Uttering 2 Disturbing the Peace 2 Maintenance of Gaming Implements 1 Stubborn Child 3 Lewd and Lascivious Cases 5 FINGER.-PRINT DEPARTMENT Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Criminal 309 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Aliens + 29 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—F.B.I 38 Sets of Finger-Prints,Taken—State Police 20 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—House of Correction 6 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Special Officers 7 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Armed Services 26 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Civil Service 31 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Outside Police Depts. 34 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Revolver Permits (Carry) 44 Sets ,of Finger-Prints Taken—Sale of Firearms 8 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Taxi Operators 46 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Taxi-Cab Permits 24 Sets of Finger-Prints Taken—Others 36 Total 658 119 PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Criminal 374 Mug Shots 196 Fires (For Lt. George Pill.en, State Fire Marshal's Office) 54 Accidents (Auto) 290 Hit and Run Cases 14 Vandalism (Property) 66 Breaking and Entering 74 Other Town Departments 16 Outside Police Departments 38 Police Personnel (Specials) 6 Sidewalk.Defects (Town Counsel) 16 Deaths 22 Finger-Print 48 Checks 4 Miscellaneous 40 Total 1,258 The new addition to our Police Station will facilitate the handling of persons confined here during the coming year, and provide adequate space for all expected eventu- alities. The added office space has been implemented and very nicely completes the requirements for an efficiently operated police headquarters building. The co-operation received by our department from the heads and members of all other Town Departments, and from the several Fire District Organizations has been greatly appreciated, leaving nothing to be desired. I am firmly convinced that the spirit of unity-of-purpose will continue to the mutual benefit of all inhabitants and visitors of the Town. The efficiency of our department is increasing as the members gain added experience and knowledge. Each year we are taking advantage of the opportunity to enroll Patrol- men in the Local Police Officers Training School at the State Police Academy in Framingham, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Police Chief's Association. All our Sergeants have participated in this training and the Depart- ment is the better because of it. 120 1 Our Auxiliary Police Unit is still operating in the efficient manner it has maintained since its inception, and its officers have graciously performed 3,42OV2 hours of duty during the year just past in assisting our regular police force. We still find their services invaluable and I cannot commend these men too highly for their unselfish interest in the proper policing of our Town. We look forward to this coming year of 1960 with the fervid hope that we may perform our duties courageously, courteously and humanely. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police 121 Report of CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT The Civil Defense Department, hereby submits a report of its activities and progress during the year 1959. A. Under the direction of Dr. Burton W. Trask of Osterville, assisted by Drs. Curtis, Beam, and Watt, section B of the Emergency First Aid course as outlined by CD Headquarters, was completed. Fifteen students completed the course and received certificates from the Massachusetts CD Headquarters. These students consisted of firemen, poilcemen, nurses, and other men and women from the Town of Barnstable. This training course consisted of theory and practice not included in the standard American Red Cross first aid courses. B. The surplus amphibian DUKW that was acquired in the fall of 1958 was completely cleaned, painted, and equipped for disaster and rescue work, with all necessary equipment,minus a gasoline driven water pump, the addition of which will make the DUKW a fireboat, which is badly needed on both our ocean, bay, and lakes. This pump has been requested through surplus channels and will be supp- lied to us as soon as it is available at a very low cost. During 1959 the DUKW with a rescue crew, responded to twelve rescue calls. One of these calls was made to a point two and one half miles east of Dennis. The DUKW is available to and under the supervision of the various fire chiefs in the Town of Barnstable, since they are our rescue workers. To date twenty to twenty-five fire and rescue men have been trained to operate the DUKW efficiently, making it avail- able to any fire or rescue call at very short notice. C. The auxiliary police force completed the second phase of their training in 1959 under the direction of Police Chief Albert E. Hinckley, with special officer Orin Eaton as chief instructor. In 1959, with the approval of selectmen, uniforms were completed with both cold weather jackets, and the new regulation yellow raincoats. Instruction and training to the auxiliary police force will continue through- out 1960. The records in the office of the Chief of Police indicate that these auxiliary police have served voluntarily for the police department over 3,200 hours during the year, at no cost to the town. 122 D. The radiological staff (RADIAC) Colder the direc- tion of Kenneth Barnard started a new series of lectures in radiation physics, enabling students to recognize, mea- sure, and decontaminate persons and property resulting from radiation fallout, should such a condition occur in our vicinity. This is a routine course which we intend to repeat every year in order to train as many people as pos- sible, both men and women, to act as monitors, and on survey and decontamination teams. Since atomic power plants are being built in several sections of our common- wealth, there is a threat of fallout contamination, should these reactors malfunction. This threat is in addition to the possibility of enemy nuclear bombings. E. During 1959 the Federal CD as well as the State agencies, in reviewing their plans for survival, laid em- phasis on shelters, principally family shelters, to be built by individual homeowners, either under their dwelling or out of doors. Detailed architectural plans and specifications were prepared by Federal headquarters and have been and are still available for the construction of these fallout shel- ters. After consultation with the selectmen and the building inspector, the Barnstable CD built a prototype family fall- out shelter in the Maritime Academy grounds on Main Street end, accessible both from Main Street and the Town parking lot in back of the Center Theatre. This shelter was built and equipped by contributions from various local contractors, supply houses, and merchants. The town was required to spend a very small percent of the total con- struction cost. This shelter will be open to the general public as soon as weather permits. The state CD director informed us that this was the first sample shelter built on Federal specifications and sponsored by a town in the United States. We expect many visitors to inspect this shelter during the spring, summer, and fall months, and hope this will develop more interest in the necessity of shelter protection. I wish to thank the selectmen and other town officers, as well as the CD staff, the communications group, and all who participated in CD activities for their continuing cooperation and help, during the past ,year. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT, Director 123 BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Nino was a rear which brought many changes in the field of aviation. Jet airliners have become a reality and are being used by an ever in- creasing number of passengers because of their speed and comfort. The International Civil Aviation Organization, representing the scheduled airlines of 74 member nations, reports that 96 million passengers were carried by these air- lines during 1959 as compared with S7 million the previous year. The I.C.A.0. estimates that 103 million will be car- ried during 1960 and these figures do not include the hun- dreds of thousands of people who travel by non-scheduled lines or private or business aircraft. Your Airport Commission is well aware of this very rapid growth and is constantly striving to keep the facili- ties at your airport ahead of the times. With the great increase of jet type aircraft at the airport we have felt it necessary to have jet fuel available and our supplier has therefore installed two 10,000 gallon kerosene tanks so that these planes can be serviced here in the future. Soon you will see the new Control Tower taking shape and with the new Instrument Landing System, the number of flights cancelled due to weather will drop to practically nil. We look forward to the 1960's as a decade which will see a tremendous increase in air travel through the airport. Tex minute flights from Hyannis to Boston and 30 minute flights from Hyannis to New York are schedules which we will see in the near future. Your airport will be ready to handle this traffic and the ever increasing number of busi- ness, executive and private airplanes that arrive daily. We hope that ,you, the voters, will feel as proud as we do of ,our airport which has developed as a result of your confidence and help and that you will continue to support the airport which we feel is a great asset to the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, PAUL D. REED, JR., Chairman Airport Commission 124 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT The year 1959 has probably been the most significant in the'Airport's history. It is the year which saw the completion of most .of the improvements that were envision- ed some time ago. It is also the year in which two valuable facilities were programmed for completion; the govern- ment ,operated Control Tower and the Instrument Landing System. The improvements completed during the year were the construction of the taxiways, runway lighting, ramp exten- sion, and hangar parking apron. This was done in time to avoid conflicting with summer traffic. The Crash Truck and Equipment Building was erected, the Auxiliary Gener- ator System was installed and, shortly afterward, supplied the entire field lighting load during a power outage. The hangars were moved across the field and placed on new foundations. A yearly count of 700 instrument landings is the re- quirement for an Instrument Landing System. While we knew we had more than qualified, we did not know how soon the project would begin until last August when Gov- ernment engineers appeared and began making the initial survey. We are hoping the project may be completed in time for this coming summer's build-up in traffic. However, there is some possibility that, due to difficulties in obtaining electronic equipment, a delay may exteiid into 1961. Extensive tree clearing along Willow Street and on Airport property has been in progress in order to provide proper clearances for the new approach system. Approxi- mately 40 acres are involved. With the advent of a functioning Instrument Landing System we feel that the difficulties of the past two summers may be largely alleviated. During July of this year we had a straight period of.'15 consecutive days of fog and instrument weather. There were nine other days in the 125 month where the same conditions prevailed. Taking this month as an example, only 61 out of every 100 scheduled Northeast flights operated into Hyannis. The rest had to be cancelled. The previous year, 1958, the operating factor ran just about the same, for the same reasons. The cancel- lation of this many flights is naturally reflected in the revenue received by the Airport. The Control Tower's location and specifications have been set by Town, State and Federal officials. Work should begin in the spring. It will be on the south end of the Administration Building connected by an extension of the canopy. It will house 12 to 15 Government employees who will work as controllers, and technicians for the mainte- nance of the Omni and ILS System, and the Hyannis and Sandwich peripheral. Sites. Cape & Islands Flight Service has expanded. They car- ried 1,249 more passengers this ,year than last. They have acquired two 8-passenger Twin Beeches in addition to their 12-passenger Lockheed and other smaller aircraft. In spite of the summer's weather our gasoline sales were almost 30,000 gallons more than last year. Receipts from concessions, such as car rentals, restaurant percent- ages, etc., amount to more than $15,000, almost twice that which was received last year. During 1960 we will be involved with a new service; that of dispensing K-40, a highly refined kerosene, which is used in turbo-prop aircraft. These planes are using the field now in ever increasing numbers. Because of the ex- pense of installing equipment for handling the fuel, and the special trucks required for servicing aircraft, this product has so far been available mainly at the larger, "hub" air- ports. Barnstable Municipal Airport will be among the first of the trunk line category airports to offer this service to the aviation industry. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX, Airport Manager 126 1959 Airport Receipts Reserved For Appropriation Receipts Bal. Jan. 1, 1959 $ 231.45 Appropriated $105,965.79 Receipts 106,721.48 Bal. Dec. 31, 1959 987.14 $106,952.93 $106,952.93 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $123,965.79 Town Appropriation $ 18,000.00 Receipts Appropriated 105,965.79 $123,965.79 Classification of Receipts and Expenditures Expenditures Receipts Salaries $28,922.53 Gasoline & Oil $54,817.78 Contracts 10,242.15 Northeast Miscellaneous 640.72 Gasoline 17,450.84 Materials & Repairs 7,706.69 Northeast Gasoline & Oil 61,147.83 Enplaning 5,307.55 Gas—Trucks and Storage 1,942.50 Tractors 1,366.01 Parking 2,216.00 Office Supplies 507.51 Rentals 4,682.51 Heat 2,426.68 Gross Percentage 701.08 Insurance 2,274.75 Concessions 15,062.51 Laundry 491.21 Miscellaneous 2,113.71 Light 5,298.86 Leases 2,100.00 Telephone 750.17 Minimum Charges 327.00 Travel 368.16 Water 453.11 Teletype 1,369.41 $123,965.79 $106,721.48 127 REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following are the reports of the Departments super- vised by the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT I am pleased to report that the results of the sampling of the elm trees to determine the number of trees affected in the summer of 1958 showed a decrease compared to 1957 when we had twenty eight trees infected with this disease. During the summer of 1958 we had twenty four cases con- firmed. These trees were removed before the 1959 growing season, the last being removed about April first. These in- fected trees were evenly distributed throughout the Town, with the exception of Centerville where only one case was detected. The spraying for the control of this disease was started the first week in April with two mist blowers working from the ground. Everything possible was done to attain a com- plete coverage on all of the elm trees in the Town, with the mist blowers working from the ground. At the very end of the spraying season a plane was used to spray the elm trees from the top. This insured the best possible coverage for all of the trees in the Town. Although this spraying of the elm trees causes some inconvenience to automobile owners, I feel that it should be continued and will give advance .publicity in the newspapers several days ahead. These no- tices are usually in the papers between the first and tenth of May and the first and tenth of July. During the entire season the scouting program was carried out, inspecting all Elm trees at least once a week and in some cases where suspicious signs were noticeable, trees were inspected more frequently. Samples were taken from all suspicious trees and sent to the State Shade Tree Laboratory for culture. From the many samples sent, about 128 twenty new cases of Dutch Elm disease were determined. This department will see to the removal of these.trees before the 1960 growing season. INSECT PEST CONTROL I am pleased to report that the Gypsy Moth situation .remains well.in hand. ,During the trapping season.of 1058 _it was determined that we had a small infestation of moths in the vicinity of West Barnstable. At the proper time this year,.this whole area was sprayed from the air and the re- salts seem to be very satisfactory. This area will be'scouted this winter for possible signs of Gypsy Moth egg' clusters. If very few of these are found, it would be reasonable as- surance that this insect is under control in this area. During the past year we have been using the airplane for spotting Gypsy Moth defoliage. This method is much cheaper and considerably .faster than the trapping method _used during the.past several years. If the results work out to our satisfaction, it might be possible to eliminate the rather costly summer trapping program. I feel sure at this time that, with the new insecticides available and the large areas covered by plane, we will not have too great a prob- lem in keeping the Gypsy Moth under control. However, it would be unwise, at this time, to feel that we can eradi- cate it completely or even for a few years. Constant sur- veillance is the price of control. The poison ivy elimination program seems to be grow- ing each year. Many requests are received every season for the spraying of poison ivy. The results of the spraying with the newest chemicals have been very satisfactory. All of the Town swimming areas and many of the park areas are now being sprayed and I feel that we are eliminating a large percentage of the ivy in the areas sprayed. It is the hope of this Department to gradually eliminate the heavy ivy patches bordering on the roads. AERIAL SPRAYING Due to the weather conditions during the present sum- mer, it was not necessary to do a large amount of spraying. In cooperation with the other towns we continue our contribution to the Barnstable County Spraying Program, „-129 of which our share is approximately two thousand dollars. This is continued under the supervision of the State Mos- quito Control Department and it is my feeling that it is money well spent. As this work is continued throughout the County with the complete cooperation of all of the towns, it can be done more reasonably than if each town were to undertake their separate programs. I fully endorse this program and intend to continue along with it each year. It is my intention to supplement the County pro- gram with additional spraying,where necessary, for the control of the many insects that continue to bother us on the beaches during the summer season. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Moth Superintendent 130 Report of THE TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: I am pleased to report that the condition of the shade trees in the villages throughout the Town continue to be mood. The past year has been favorable for the growth of all trees and the rainfall adequate. This helps a great deal in prolonging the life of our older shade trees. During the past two years the adequate rainfall has done a great deal to help establish the new plantings. As I have .suggested many times in the past it is the wish of this Department to expand the tree planting pro- uram. With the additional funds voted at the last town meeting this program was initiated and has met with much approval. After making a survey of the needs for new plantings in the different villages and looking over the new residential developments, it was decided to put a large proportion in areas that had been in need for the longest period of time. In the past it has been the policy to plant about one hundred new trees each year. These trees were practically all used in replacement work and to make plantings in newly established streets. This past year about three hundred new trees were planted and it is possible for this Department to have a much more ambitious program with the larger number of trees available. It is the hope of this Department that many of the newly developed residential areas through- out the Town may have new plantings in the not too dis- tant future. We have also carried out experiments with the short growing shade trees which can be planted in some areas in front of houses and under wires. At the present time Nve are working with five varities of these trees, but it is understood that several more varieties are available. Al- though these trees are desireable in some locations, they 131 do not make good roadside trees in other places on account of their,low-branching habits. As,many of these trees have colorful foliage;,'it' may'be possible to use them to brighten up smaller areas. With all of these things in mind, plus the suggestions of many of our good citizens, I will continue this tree planting program in the future. After the trees have obtained their spring growth, the sidewalks and streets were gone over for the usual pruning ,,program. ••.Tliis included sidewalk.and .highway clearance „arid.`the removal._ of aiiy dangerous branches. The large shade trees in the villages of Osterville and Centerville were given a more complete pruning and most of the dead .wood in all of the trees in both of these villages were re- moved. During the coming year, the large shade trees in in the villages of Cotuit and Hyannis will be carefully pruned. It is still necessary, however, to go over all of the shade trees in all of the villages each year to insure that there is no clanger of breakage of large dead branches. This Department is pleased to report that the Tent Caterpillar infestation continues well under control. The weather conditions during the past year were very favor- able for the control of this infestation. Also, the new in- secticides which are no«v being used. seem to be very success- `ful at least for the present. The usual spray program for the control of the Elm Beetle infestation started during the first week in July and continued well into August. I feel sure that this Depart- anent can continue to hold this Elm Bettle infestation under control with our present equipment, having any kind of favorable weather conditions during the spraying season. During the fall work, about eleven dead trees, plus two large stumps, were removed. None of these trees died as a result of the Dutch Elm disease. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 132 Report of THE PARK COMMISSION February 8, 1960 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: For the year ending December 31, 1959 the operation of the Park Department cost the Town $26,769.46 which was about the same as the 1958 costs. As an offset against this, the receipts from Veterans Memorial Park and Sandy. Neck Beach from parking and Ralph P. Bismore Park (Ocean Street Bulkhead) from Wharfage, were a total of $10,709.37, an increase of a thousand dollars over the same period of 1958. This means that the actual out-of-pocket expense for the operation of this department was $16,060.09 for 1959. It would seem appropriate at this time to look back and see from whence Ave have come in the last twelve years. The 1948 report and our records make an interesting comparison with the present day operations of the Depart- ment. Without going into a lot of figures and statistics let's loop at the, record. There were a total of nine parks under our care then against 80 odd riozv. Veterans Memorial Park was then known as Lewis Bay Park and we had just finished cleaning up the briars, poison ivy and other debris. To those of you who remember—the present park is a vast improvement and certainly a great favorite to the people of the town as attested to by the number that enroll in the swimming and life saving classes and others who just come to relax on the beach. This has produced a revenue to the town in: recent years of around $3,500 annually. 133 The same story can be told of the bulkhead and Sandy Neck. Improvements have attracted people and people have brought to the town income both directly and indirectly. We have produced an income to the Town that amounts to $10,000 in round figures, an income that was non-existant in 1948. In 1948 we had three year-round employees and a budget of $7,000. In 1959 we still had three year-round employees plus six temporary employees during our sum- mer months. Veterans Memorial Park Ocean Street, Hyannis This is one of the most popular parks and beaches in the Town. The Recreation Commission conducts swim- ming and life saving classes as well as supervision of the life guards. It is anticipated that sailing classes will also be conducted here in 1960. We are having trouble holding the beach in front of the seawall. We moved the old stone jetty and extended it to about 100 feet last summer. We believe that if is ex- tended another 100 feet it will solve our problem. We have inserted an article in the warrant to accomplish this. The field next to the Yacht Club would lend itself to shuffle board and tennis courts which we believe would be self-supporting on a long term basis.Accordingly, we have inserted an article in the warrant so that you can express your views on the matter at the Annual Town 1NIeeting. Ralph P. Bismore Park Ocean Street, Hyannis The construction of a private marina has relieved our docks here to a small extent. However, this continues to be one of our most popular and busiest parks. The condition of the bulkhead steadily deteriorates and as noted last year, consulting engineers believe it will last another four years. Just for the record we recommend the complete reconstruction of this bulkhead by 1962. 134 We wish to call your attention to the lack of sanitary facilities at this Park. There are hundreds of people moving in and out of this area every day and a comfort station is badly needed. We have therefore inserted an article in the warrant for your consideration. Sandy Neck Beach West Barnstable The use of this area increases steadily each year as attested to by the 1959 receipts of $4,919.92 against the 1958 receipts of $4,191.00, The two parking areas were filled to capacity a number of times during the summer and people were turned away. As stated in last years report we believe it is time to enlarge the parking facilities here and make certain other improvements. Accordingly, we have inserted an article in the warrant that, if voted favorably, will accomplis this purpose. As we stated last year - "we hope serious consideration will be given to future improve- ments and expansion of Sandy Neck Beach". All Other Parks The care and maintenance of all other parks, beaches, squares, monuments and historical markers is of a routine nature with various minor improvements being made from time to time with our own forces, as required. In summation and in the order of their importance we set forth the recommendations which we believe are necessary to the town's Park Program. 1. Comfort Station — Ralph P. Bismore Park. 2. Extension of jetty — Veterans Memorial Park. 3. Enlargement of parking area — Sandy Neck. 4. Reconstruction of bulkhead Ralph P. Bismore Park. We wish to thank you and all the other Town Depart- ments, civic and community organizations and many in- dividuals for their cooperation and support during the past year. Very truly yours, CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chairman ADOLPH 0. RICHARDS, Secretary WARREN 0. COOK 135 Report of THE BARNSTABLE MARINA December 31, 1959 Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen; I herewith submit my report of activities at the Barn- stable Village Marina for the year 1959. Of the 28 berths owned by the Town of Barnstable there were 28 seasonal rentals paying the Town $3,535.00 Transient dockage 647.25 Total $4,182.25 Estimated P. P. tax boats 1,500.00 A total of 42 vessels (not including outboards) had to refused seasonal dockage because of lack of facilities. The average daily count of boats using the basin was 110 with a peak count of 152. This traffic made it necessary to raft up the boats as much as 6 deep as there are only 79 public and private berths available. The new facilities proposed by the Commonwealth's Department of Public Works on the West side of Freezer Road would give the Town an additional 145 berths. These facilities should produce a revenue to the Town of approxi- mately $37,000 based upon the present rates. It is estimated that the operating cost to the Town for administration, maintenance, power and water would be about $7,500. Experience has shown that the popularity of pleasure boating is such that space in new marinas is often sold out before construction is completed. The present installation' in Barnstable Village demonstrates this. Before construction in 1954 the area attracted 5 pleasure boats. Respectfully submitted, FLOYD A. VAN DUZER Wharfinger 136 REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE BARNSTABLE VILLAGE MARINA At the annual Town Meeting on March 3, 1959, Article 51 asked that, a sum of money be raised and appropriated as the Town's share for constructing a boat basin in Barn- stable Village which had been proposed and would be large- ly financed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, DPW, Division of Waterways. Since the plan and scope of the proposal was not definite, the meeting chose to postpone action to the next annual Town Meeting, and to instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee to study and recorn- mend to the next annual meeting. The report and recom- mendations of this committee follow: The committee has held 12 meetings, and conducted a public meeting on January 1S, 1960 attended by some 250 persons. The committee received an Engineering Study pre- pared at the Division of Waterways expense by Walter E. Rowley & Associates which sets forth. a proposal for a 145' boat marina westerly of Freezer Road in detail. In addi- tion the committee has considered three alternate schemes. Original costs only are given in this report, the economic value of any facilities whieb might be built require con- siderable future study. COMMONWEALTH'S PROPOSAL—A 145 boat marina, westerly of Freezer Road and northerly of the Main Street business district. Entrance connecting to present.Maraspin Creek channel., stone-faced dike type basin, floats and gang- ways. This scheme could be done in several stages. Total cost estimate $829,000.00, Town's share estimated at $20,000.00, with additional. costs to the Town for land- taking, paving, utilities, sanitation and landscaping esti- mated at $60,000.00 spread over a 4-year period, making a total Town cost of $80,000.00. Alternate 1. Extension of present boat basin southerly to accommodate 28 additional boats up to 30 feet in length. Estimated cost $90,000.00. No estimate of Town and State share. 137 Alternate 2. Discontinue present bridge or construct draw-bridge on Millway over Mara.spin Creek, and develop basin in the marsh area easterly of Millway. Estimated cost $750,000.00, exclusive of bridge. Alternate 3. Make the present bulkhead on the east side of the existing boat basin 100 percent useful for small boat demand by constructing additional float type berths. The moderate cost incurred under this Alternate would be returned to the Town in about .5 years from the addi- tional docking rents. RECOMMENDATIONS: The committee is in complete agreement as to the pres- ent and increasing need for additional facilities for resident and visiting boating on the bayside, and they are mindful of the great interest which the Commonwealth has shown in helping to meet this need. However, they do not feel that they can recommend the Commonwealth's proposal for the large inarina westerly of Freezer Road in the face of the strong objections raised by persons attending the public meeting. The committee feels that additional facilities must be provided in the near future, but lacking funds for further study cannot recommend any major activity this year. ' We, therefore, recommend that Article 68 (Article 51 of 1959) be indefinitely postponed. We recommend that Article 66 be adopted which would permit what we feel is a very necessary further study of the bayside boating facilities. We further recommend that Article 67 be adopted which would carry out Alternate 3, and relieve the small boat congestion in the present boat basin temporarily. Signed: KENNETH H. BARNAR.D ARTHUR F. CLARKE RICHARD S. GALLAGHER RAYMOND D. HUNTING HERBERT L. LOVELL FLOYD A. VanDUZER BRUCE K. JERAULD, Chairman 138 Report of CONSERVATION COMMITTEE February 9, 1960 To the Citizens and Officials of The Town of Barnstable: The cooperation which has been extended to the mem- bers of the Conservation Commission by Town Officials, department heads and executives, and the interested citi- zens has been generous, helpful and sincerely appreciated. The demands for conservation measures are growing more pressing and numerous in our Town of Barnstable, Cape Cod in general, and throughout the State. Although the Federal interest in conservation in obtaining park areas does not currently indicate land taking within our borders, the over all effect of such steps, in other towns will un- doubtedly- influence us, and make more essential than ever, sound conservation management. The Conservation Commission, and many citizens in the community recognize that conservation presents many fac- ets, and we all must endeavor to solve these problems with the means at our disposal and in accordance with their priorities. Some contacts have been established with Commissions in nearby towns where they exist because it is recognized that they have similar problems, and an exchange of ideas will be helpful. State agencies are cooperating, and the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce has generally offered us a helping hand. Members of the Commission have attended State con- ferences and assisted State representatives in spotting the location and placement of signs on Great Ponds, indicat- ing "Fisherman's Landing", and these areas were used with increasing frequency during the year. The apprecia- tion of local as well as visiting fisherman was frequently voiced, and the conduct of these persons has generally been 139 of a high standard. Local clubs and organizations have been cooperative, and a growing interest in conservation is sensed. All three members of the Commission have indicated a willingness to address nearby organizations and take part in their conservation activities. These talks have created interest in our projects, and have frequently resulted in cooperative activities. The money appropriated for the Commission was more than adequate for its needs in 1959 and until these funds are exhausted, no other request for appropriations will be made. It is hoped that this will not prejudice the appro- priation of new funds because in the foreseeable future, substantial amounts of money may be needed to further the conservation measures required in the Town of. Barn- stable. These steps can best be accomplished by methodical planning, and indeed some of them will probably be mat- ters to be taken before the Planning Board and other Town agencies. Forward steps in conservation are essential if our sum- mer visitors and townsfolk are to enjoy the outstanding natural beauty of Cape Cod. We who live here recognize those features and must zealously protect them for future generations. Respectfully submitted CRAWFORD H. HOLLIDGE, Chairman 140 Report of PLAYGROUND AN® 'RECREATION COMMISSION 1959 As always, our objective has been to offer as complete �ncl comprehensive a schedule of programs as possible. We have tried to serve the needs of all age groups in all the villages to the best of our ability. During the year 1959, $54,981.19 was expended by the Commission— slightly less than. $25,000 of this amount being spent for our entire pro- gram except for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Un- fortunately, almost $4,000 of this amount was spent at the Centerville Building, which in no way aids recreation. Ten regular meetings and two special meetings were held in 1959 by this Commission. Numerous meetings were also held by special committees dealing with specific programs. The winter activity was expanded to provide programs for more adults as well as for boys and girls. The ever- popular basketball programs were again successful, with eighteen teams participating. After school basketball, soft- ball and touch-football programs were conducted at all the elementary schools, except Marstons Mills, by the Director. The square dancing programs for the children were held weekly at the Junior High School and at Marstons Mills. These programs have been so popular that ballroom dancing was also added. In addition, the usual outdoor square dances were held in Hyannis during the summer months. To round out the winter schedule, your Commission sponsored a box- ing"program affiliated with the Cape P.A.L. league, con- tinued the adult Slim-Gym classes and the Men's Volley- ball league. In April, the Commission in conjuetion with the Barn- stable.High School Key Club, conducted a special Teen-Age ' Dance-which was so successful that.it is planned to make ..this an annual event. Since many requests had been made for a. sports program for girls, a Girls' -Softball League 141 ivas formed with games being played in the various villages during the summer. r We have given financial and advisory help to many groups interested in recreation — the Barnstable Little League, Farm League, Babe Ruth League, Barnstable Red Sox, Softball. League, and the Cotuit A.'A. Water safety programs were conducted at Veterans Memorial Park Beach, Lovell's Pond, Hathaway's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lewis Bay and Sandy Neck. Hundreds of youngsters availed themselves of this opportunity to not only learn to swim,but to also learn the rules of water safety. The Director conducted Life Saving classes at the Hyannis Center and assisted with this program at the Otis Air Force Base pool. We will restore the Arts and Crafts program in 1960, beginning with a ceramics class under the direction of Mr. Sidney Wright. The Kennedy Memorial. Skating Rink has proven to be one of the most popular spots on Cape Cod during the winter months. General public skating for young and old continues in popularity. The Cape Cod Skating Club has grown considerably and hockey is gaining new fans by the hundreds. The Pee Wee Hockey League is a solid fixture and now includes a team from Yarmouth. Several other towns have evinced an interest in making this program available to their youngsters. High School hockey now en- joys the status of a varsity sport, and while several games have been played with visiting off-Cape teams, the uncer- tainty of suitable weather conditions prevents the setting up of a more complete and satisfying schedule. The Cape Cod Hockey League has added a sixth team, making a more balanced league. Spectator interest in these games is increas- ing weekly—a hardy breed, these, who bundle up bi-weekly to -%va.tch their favorites covort. There were over 23,300 paid admissions in less than 17 weeks of operation during 1959. It might be noted that al- most half of these admissions were during the month of December. Poor weather conditions necessitated numerous cancellations during all months of operation, but especially 142 in November when 17 out of a possible 28 sessions were lost. A total of 80 sessions were lost during the 17 week season. Despite this, over $12,800 in receipts was turned over to the Town Treasurer in 1959. Many improvements were made at the Rink during the past year. A new section of bleacher seats was added, an electric scoreboard installed, and an auxiliary building erect- ed. This building was secured through the generosity of Otis Air Force Base and with the assistance of Mrs. Louis Dean. In our report last year, we stated that we felt the tax- payers would do well to consider enclosing the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink with a suitable building. Now, after almost three full seasons of operation, your Commission re- empasizes this fact. Much thought has been given this matter, other similar facilities have been visited, and considerable study has been made of the operating costs and anticipated revenue of a year round facility. We sincerely believe that the erection of a building making this facility available in both winter and summer, is the only way that the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink can become self-supporting. Definite programing can then be assured, utilizing this Memorial to the fullest extent. . The Playground and Recreation Commission wishes to take this opportunity to thank the various Town depart- ments for their generous cooperation during the past year. Also, we could not possibly have presented such a variety of programs throughout the year for all age groups, so successfully, were it not for the excellent cooperation of scores.of interested parents who volunteered-their services so generously. JOHN A. DREW, Chairman THOMAS H. O'NEILL, Secretary 143 Report ®f BUILDING INSPECTOR January 1, 1-960 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1959. I submit tables showing the growth of the villages, of the Town and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the the various Town Officers for their cooperation during the.past year. Respectfully submitted , HERBERT D. STRINGER- Building Inspector 144 i )_ 1 g) �) \ \ § / . .. .. lo 1. . . . . . . , $ )} 2/wys>§ /Ceyupd 25 \% \ Sol_ 111 1. � \ ; k ,+i Report of INSPECTION OF WIRES January 1, 1960 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual Report for the ;year ending December 31, 1959. Electrical Inspections 2,463 Service permits to the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company 578 Respectfully submitted W. ELLIO'T LEWIS Inspector of Wires 146 REPORT OF GAS iNSPECTION 1 January 22, 1960 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1959. During the year, I have issued 902 gas permits, collect- ed $451.00 in permit fees, issued 119 gas fitters, permits, and have inspected 2,393 gas appliances and gas equip- ment. Included in the above inspections are nine emergency calls. Again I wish to thank all the town departments, all . employees of the different gas companies, plumbers and heating contractors for the fine cooperation I have received from them. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, J& Gas Inspector 1-1 LS%gen 147 REPORT,OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 6, 1960 To the Selectmen of the Town,,of „Barnstable I hereby submit my report for the year en cling,Decern ber 31, 1959. CLAMS Barnstable harbor was opened on June 15 for family .use and"commercial digging:.of ,clams. There "was an .ample sup.ply.for,the summer trade and family use. We`'now have a' good set of,.se'ed clams in the, har, or, and I believe this is the result of closing the harbor,' n the Fall of 1958 while there was still a good percent of adult clams left for, propagation.. We also have a fair supply.'of .seed clams showing 'on ,the south side of the town. QUGHOGS The total',of 899%z bushels .of mixed quohogs were planted in the past year. This total includes 60 bushels of se'ed,',golioas were transplanted from a con- taminated area, in this „to.«n. The rest were purchased from the State. For family use, 345%z bushels of quohogs Nvere-pl,Int- ed in the Dowse's Flat area in Osterville. For propagation purposes, 554 bushels of quohogs were planted in deep water in North Bay„ Osterville. We have had good results from planting quohogs each year and I hope to continue this project. OYSTERS We have a good supply of oysters for family use. Bumps River is still our main source of supply and I esti- `4 48 mate that another thousand :bushels were taken from there last.year. This area has been., producing oysters now for the past three years,`axid I believe tliat besides the fact that it is a natural oystor area, the cooperation from the public in returning the"seed oysters has helped to keep it producing. SCALLOPS The supply of adult scallops this year has been very poor. There is a good set of seed on the south side of the town, and if this seed survives we will have a 'good' season next Fall. RAZOR CLAMS There is a good supply of adult razor clams in Barn- stable Harbor, and this year there is more than the usual amount of seed showing. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroy- ed in' 1959: Horseshoe Crabs 4,368 . Cockles 6,157 Respectfully 'submitted, RE.INO LAMPI 1 ,V, Report of SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year'ending Decem- ber 31, 1959. During the year I made 2,475 tests on prepacked meats, vegetables and commodities. There were 31 summer stores who were required by law to have a Transient Vendor's License, all were bonded and licensed by State and Town. State License Fees $ 775.00 Town License Fees 2,132.37 I issued 26 applications for Peddlers Licenses, inspected 28 Peddlers for Licenses, and had one Court Case, the per- son was found guilty. Not Adjusted Sealed Sealed Scales 100 to 10,000 2 16 Scales under 100 6 109 Avoirdupois 43 1 Metric 83 Apothecary 81 Meters inlet 1 inch or less 4 1.74 Meter inlet, more than 1 inch 6 12 6 Oil and Grease 1 43 3 Other Liquid Measures 6 19 567 10 Sealing Fees Collected $373.75 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH, Sealer 150 Report of BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 30, 1960 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued oper- ating its permanent 40 dwelling Project No. 200-1 on General Patton Drive, Hyannis, for the year 1959. Efforts have been made by the management during the past twelve months to maintain and improve the interior of the dwelling units and the general condition of the project is better in this respect than it has been for several years. In the majority of cases, excellent housekeeping conditions prevail. It is the desire of. the Authority to proceed toward a similar goal for repairs and maintenance of the exterior of these buildings as our financial progress allows. As of December 31., the project was 100% fully occupied. The Admission and Continued occupancy limits for the project are $4,500. and $5,000. respectively for families with one or less minor dependents; $4,700. and $5,200. for families with two minor dependents; and $4,900. and $5,400. for families with three or more minor dependents. The average rent for the project is $47.00 per month. Respectfully submitted Irving Poll, Chairman Philip Leonard, Vice Chairman E. Joslin Whitney, Secretary David Rockwood, Treasurer Robert Hauck, Assistant Treasurer 151 Report;of CARETAKER OF VETERAN'GRAVES Hyannis, Mass. November 12,,1959 To.thee Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following is the report of Joseph L. Cairns, Care= taker of Veterans Graves for the Town. -This is to inform you that at the Memorial,period. all veterans graves were in good condition and none left in an abandoned condition. During this same period I put. a ,flag on each grave. Only in Marstons Mills was there any com- plaints of children removing flags before Memorial D.ay:. .__ During September I removed all flags from,,the graves and noted at this inspection that all graves were well kept. I have informed the Soldier's Memorial Association that;a large number of markers.in Oak Grove cemetery are missing. Warren Cook of the Association and myself hope to,remedy this condition in the spring. As.,uSua:l Mr. Frank Maki has done a fine job keeping all:gra,ves turned:over to him in good condition and.well.c-ut.: I,:*ish+to.publicly thank Mr. Maki for-his cooperation; for -without it+ niy job would be much more difficult. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH L. CAIRNS Caretaker 152 Report :of THE .SEWER; COMMISSION January 29, 1960 To the Citizens,of the Town of Barnstable We respectfully submit the following report, pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1959. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that dur- ing the year we had six breaks in the force mains, which were repaired without interruption of service and that our sewerage system has functioned very satisfactorily and has taken care of the fast increasing load without difficulty. This year we have added forty-one new services to our sewer ,lines, and have pumped approximately 165,000,000 gallons of sewerage.to the filter beds. This is an increase of approximately 5 000,000 gallons of sewerage over the year 1958. -All buildings and equipment are in good repair. A nOv fence has been installed at the South Street Station. The Sewer.Department wishes to•thank all the various departments of the Town for ;their.very fine..coop.eration. during the year. Respectfully suliiiiitted; H.-LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Chrm. ROBERT F. SCUDDER ,EBE_N S. HINCKLEY, Secretary 153 Report of INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: During the past year I have investigated 57 dog bites and placed the offending dogs under quarantine. At the end of 14 days these dogs were released as ordered by the Animal Disease Control Department. In December I made the usual inventory: There were 162 Neat Cattle, 56 Horses, 11 Goats, 1S She-ep and 147 Swine. Unfortunately the State Department of Animal Disease Control has run out of funds for the free Bangs testing of cattle. I hope this situation can be corrected and the pro- -ram reinstated in the near future. The use of antirabies vaccine following a dog bite is open to much thought. Although there has been no incident of rabies in Massachusetts for many years, there is always a chance that, one may occur. The possible risk involved in the vaccines use must be faced. They are inflammation of the brain, spinal cord or peripheral nerves causing varying degrees of paralysis. The present action in Massachusetts is to observe the dog for 14 days, then if the dog is still healthy the human is felt to be safe. If the dog becomes abnormal during this period vaccine may be administered. The best insurance for human protection is the inocula- tion of our dogs against rabies. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Animal Inspector 154 Annual Report of THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Health suffered a severe blow_this year with the death of. Mr. Harry Jones. We know his saddened family cannot be repaid in our words for his loss but we do feel that. they are proud in the knowledge that the com- mnnit.y hac also lost a good friend and an astute, wise Pitizen. "Harry" could cut quickly to the core of a prob- lem and point out a just and proper solution. He wa.s kind but firm; quick but accurate; and his judgment was always based on how best the town could be served. Onr loyal crew continue their hard and conscientious work. Messrs. Chase and Churchill are excellent public ser- vants who at all times trying to be fair, administer the rules and regulations for the prime good of all the Towns- people. Mrs. Caskin has been a quiet, kind and a.eeurate clerk. We are indeed proud of our personnel. The dump continues its busy pace and is well- run by Mr. Peters. We have had excellent, cooperation .from our sistor de- partments in the Town, and have maintained good liason with the School Health Department. Our relations have been close with the County and State agencies and for their cooperation—our sincere thanks. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. 155 The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Chickenpox 36 German measles ' 2 Mumps 9 Scarlet Fever 4 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 3 Poliomyelitis 1 There were 57 dog bites reported. REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR During the year of 1959,there was a total. of_513 plumb; ing permits issued. As many of these permits were for Motels and busi- ness buildings extra inspections were necessary. A total of 2662 fixtures were installed and inspected. As in the past years, I have attended several .meetings held by the Plumbing Inspectors Association; also some sponsored by the State Board of Plumbing Examiners. These meetings are for the purpose of discussing the problems of the plumbing trade which are constantly coming Lip due the new and varied types of construction. During the .last year I traveled 15,393 miles in the course of inspections. I wish at this. time, to .thank all the Town Depart- ments; also the plumbers for the cooperation I have received from them in the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Plumbing Inspector I5'F General Inspections 3,422 Investigations, nuisances, complaints, etc. 3,716 Follow-up Inspections 2,027 Dead Animals Removed 208 Financial Investigations,-. Water Samples 40 Restaurant Certificates 23 Bacteria, Tests'Utensils - 1gg Food Tested 1'6 Milk Tested 370 Swimming Pool Examinations 34 Do& Bites _ 57 Respectfully submitted,,, ROBERT D:. CIf AS Agent REPORT OF= .: VV.ORK -DONE IN SCHOOL bENTAL.•PRO.GRAM.:. BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST Ebr- Year 1.959 . Number of,..childr.e,n e,xamined. 1,,3,97 Number iof.::children treated,. ,, %. 279 Fillings temporary.,,teeth 67 . permanent teeth 82 Extractions—temporary teeth 66 perxiaiient teeth 7 Cleanings 141 Treatment 7 Total 370 Number of Clinics 38 Respectfully submitted, -r,BEN MIN KEPNES, D.D.S. 157 REPORT OF THE'DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The program of the District Nursing Association in the Town of Barnstable during 1959 has followed the usual routine .of previous years. The total number of visits in the Town of Barnstable was 3,068. The need for bedside nursing continues to take the greater part of our time. Many visits were made for treat- ment of Hypodermic Therapy. Health supervision visits are made to all age groups. A Well-Baby Conference was held each month except- ing August with a Pediatrician in attendance. In April an Eye Clinic for the school children was held at the Cape Cod Hospital. We do any necessary follow-up work re- sulting from the monthly Chest Clinic and Crippled Chil- dren's Clinic held at the hospital. All premature babies born at the Cape Cod Hospital are reported to .our association. Advisory visits regarding their growth and development are made in these cases. We would like to express our thanks to all health work- ers for their good will and cooperation in our efforts. Respectfully submitted District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis E. LOUISE LANE, R.N. Supervising Nurse 158 The following licenses were issued in 1959: Bottling (non-alcoholic) 1 Garbage and Rubbish 8 Iee Cream 4 Kindergarten 11 Massage 5 Methyl Alcohol 1 Milk 69 Motels 22 Oleomargarine 3 Pasteurization 3 Camp 3 Respectfully submitted WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman RALPH L. JONES JOHN 0. NILES, M.D.,, Secretary ISO REPORT OF THE . ..;. .,..t, BARNSTABLE COUNTY H-EiALTH"DEPT, Board,of Health Town of Barnstable Massachusetts Records in this office of cases of reportable c67nmuni- cable diseases occuring during the year,„have, not: shown any major outbreaks during the year. There .were two cases of paralytic poliomyelitis reported, both cases being over 20 years of age. Since this disease is commonly'more pre- valent during childhood, we may assume that the high protection by means of,vaccine among the younger age groups was, at least in some part, responsible for this record. The rep.ort of the survey on Health Needs in Barnstable County has been distributed to all Boards of Health in this county. Through the' courtesy of' the Editor of the Cape Qod .Standard Times, this 'report.-`was published in full by that newspaper. A long range program of development is contained in the recommendations of the survey team. This department has already carried out some of the recommend- ations. and efforts will be made to implement others. Staff of the (Department as of December 31, 1959 Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., County Health Officer Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Education Director Anne P. Halliday, M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Lucy E. Haeselich, R.N., Veneral Disease Epidemi- ologist (1/� Time) ,460 Alice M. Fleming M.D., Child Psychiatrist, (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part Time) Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist George F. Crocker, R.S., Sanitary Inspector Ewward H. Tateosian, B.S., Sanitary Inspector Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Traveled 56,890 Individuals Interviewed 2,536 Meetings Attended 407 Lectures, etc. 31 Attendance at Lectures 951 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 149 Consultations with Physicians 17 Smallpox Vaccinations 270 Diphtheria Immunizations 1702 Whooping Cough Immunizations 958 Tetanus Immunizations 1702 Poliomyelitis Immunizations 1710 Child hygiene Visits,to Clinics (Infants.) 58 Visits to Clinics (Preschool) 47 Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) 341 Visits "to Clinics. (Mental Hygiene) 391 School Children•Examined (Medical) 410 School Children Examined (Dental) 762 Children Given Florine Prophylaxis 829 Total Florine Treatments 2,900 Social Service Visits 823 161 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 165 Sewage Disposal 117 Rodent Control 2 Swimming Pools 69 Food Handling Establishments 1556 Dairy Farms 31 Pasteurizing Plants 80 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 166 Milk (Bacteriological) 172 Milk (Fats and Solids) 272 Coliform Tests 372 Food Handling Utensils 814 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis 3 Chicken Pox 71 Dog Bite 193 German Measles 10 Measles 19 Mumps 24 Tuberculosis 10 Whooping Cough 2 Respectfully submitted, Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M. M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent Board of Health Town of Barnstable 162 Report of THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report of the town counsel for the year 1959. As in the past, this report will not attempt a detail of the day to day Avork of the town counsel. This consists of legal work and advice required by the town, its officers, boards and commissions. I reported to you last year that in the Superior Court there was one alleged sidewalk defect case pending. This has now been settled. There were at that time two zoning appeals cases held over and these have now been disposed of in the Superior Court. One was dismissed for failure to pursue the appeal and the other was tried before the court. There are now pending two new zoning appeals cases which will probably not be reached until the April term. As to land damage cases, there were two pending last year in the Superior Court. One has been dismissed for failure to press for trial and the other will be settled on terms satisfactory to the town. This year there have been land takings for the site of the new Osterville school. It is expected that no substantial claims will be made for damages. Additional land for the expansion of the airport and for the protection of its ap- proaches has also been taken by eminent domain and no substantial damages will be involved in this instance. It was reported by the town counsel last year that this town and other cities and towns were concerned with the question of tax liability to the towns and cities in the case 163 where private business was being conducted on state owned land. In the Town of Barnstable particularly, this involved the tax liability for real estate taxes of Atlantic Refining; Company and Howard Johnson's Restaurant located on the Mid-Cape Highway. During the year the Appellate Tax Board, after hearing, rendered its decision to the effect that such liability existed. Shortly before the adjournment of the legislature, a bill was presented which, if enacted, would have nullified the decision of the Board. By the alert action of your selectmen, your representatives in the General Court and other officers and representatives, this move was blocked. The issue in this group of cases may well be the subject of bills filed again. with the legislature. There have been other cases disposed of and now pend- ing in which the town is involved, but these are not of sufficient interest to warrant discussion in this report. In one of the zoning appeals cases, the action in grant- ing a variance by the Appeal Board was nullified by the Superior Court. I have frequently made statements to the town to the effect that the legal authority of the Appeal Board to grant a variance is extremely narrow in its limits. This particular case, among others, serves as an example. Because of this, I have previously recommended to the town that its zoning by-laws be reviewed and that in warranted situations more authority be given the board in allowing exceptions, "particularly in areas where no development of any kind has taken place". This recommendation is again repeated. As has been reported to you in the past, the work of the town counsel has been made pleasant by the friendliness of all of the town's officers, committees, boards commissions and employees. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WII.SON Town Counsel 164 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS �T Epoi e HAHHSTAIlLE, a 9 MAS 6. p� ppA i639. m At. of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1959 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Chairman Term 'expires 1960 Hyannis P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1961 John J. Bowes, Osterville Term expires 1962 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Office Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Spring 5-1120 Open Daily Except Saturday 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: SPring 5-1761 Office: SPring 5-1120 Seccretary of School Committee Barbara S. Howland West Barnstable Tel. Office: SPring 5-1120 No School Signal Radio Announcements 6:00 - 8:30 A.M. over Stations WOCB and WEEI 167 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: Your confidence in your School Committee and your cooperation in support of the Committee's recommendation, as expressed through approval of the budget at the annual Town Meeting and through action for the erection of new schools and further improvement to the schools as needed, is most heartening and helpful to your Committee. . Citizens in a community are especially interested in having their children and young people in good schools and in a good system, whether families looking for a com- munity in which to establish residence or long time resi- dents of the community. Your School Committee, on your behalf, is intent that Barnstable continue to have good schools, not only structurally but—also scholastically, and that it continue to have a good system with fine faculty and with educational opportunities for all children both in fitting them for life as well as preparing them for college. Education, public school 'education, is a concern of our Country and of .our Commonwealth as well as in our Com- munity. Your Committee, on your behalf, is aware of the responsibility placed upon it by your trust and by virtue of statute and invites ,your confidence and cooperation. You appropriated $675,000.00 for the erection of a new elementary school building in the village of Osterville at the last,Town Meeting. Action confirming a. previous vote_ for the purchase, of the site was confirmed at a Special Town Meeting on June 1.8, 1959. Following conferences with the State Building Assistance Commission and the Emer- gency Finance Board, as required, the school was put out to bid. A contract was awarded for the erection of the school, within the sum of the appropriation, and work has started. The new elementary school at Marstons Mills was opened in February, 1959. The Town is now favored with attractive, modern and economically constructed elementary school in Hyannis, Centerville, Barnstable-West Barn- 168 stable, Cotuit, Marstons N1111s, and the new school in Oster- ville will be ready for occupancy in 1961. As you know, our school population is increasing from year to year. The present school enrollment is 2,771. It is predicted that the school enrollment this coming September will be increased by 1.84, making a total expected enroll- ment at that time of 2,955. Provisoin was made for accom- modation of future growth in the new schools in Barnstable- West Barnstable, Cotuit, Marstons Mills, and is being made in the Osterville School under construction. Unfortunately the Committee was not permitted to make such provisions at the time of the construction of the new elementary schools in Hyannis and Centerville in compliance with the request, to prepare plans for immediate needs and amounts asked for appropriation. For the past two years grades 5 and 6 in Hyannis have been housed in the Junior High School_ This; arrange- ment was made possible when the Senior High was estab- lished in its own building. With the increased school, popu- lation each year, in the near future the Juinor High School will need all facilities for grades 7 and S. It is evident that the Town will need to provide a new elementary school. in the Hyannis-Centerville area. Your Committee believes it is in the best interest of the Town to take steps for the purchase of a site for the new school at this time and to authorize preliminary architectural drawings: because of the months required to get detailed drawings, bids, and for construction after appropriation is made. A special article has been drawn in the Warrant so that steps; may be taken at once before conditions become crowded and perhaps double sessions are required in Hyannis. . Provision of adequate school buildings are a concern in every growing community. A matter of further concern is that of an adequate salary schedule. This matter, too, has received careful study and has been considered coopera- tively with the Salary Committee of the Barnstable Teach- ers' Chub. Your Committee believes that the citizens of the Town wish to have the Salary Schedule such that the Town will be in a favorable position to attract new teachers and that the teachers in the Barnstable system will fare as favorably, as in airy, school system of comparable size ou the Cape or in the Commonwealth. The,minimum starting salary of $4,000.00 for a teacher with a Bacheler's Degree 169 adopted a year ago has nosy become the minimum starting salary in the State. Bills are pending before the State Legis- lature-to further increase the minimum permitted in the State. The School Committee believes it is in the interest of the Town to establish a minimum of $4,200.00 for the start- ing salary of teachers with a Bachelor's Degree and to in- crease the maximum correspondingly and to make similar adjustments for teachers with Master's Degrees. During the past year the second stage in the overall plan for improvements in the Junior High building was completed, including replacement of wiring, repairing of the roof, etc. The third stage, as previously outlined before the citizens at a Town Meeting, includes improvements in the girls' gymnasium, additional painting within the building, replacing of some plumbing and heating, and a much needed inter-communication system within the build- ing. The Committee is requesting an appropriation for this work under a special article, the procedure followed in pre- vious stages. The new athletic field at the new High School is to be ready for use during the course of this coming year. It was explained to the Town, at a Town Meeting when money was appropriated for grading and seeding the new fields, that when the time came additional funds would be needed for fencing in the area and for the erection of bleachers. An appropriation for this urgently needed work is re- quested in a Special Article. Your Committee, together with the citizens of the Community, was saddened by news of the passing of Frederick L. Hull and of Jean G. Hinkle, former members and former Chairmen of the Committee. The Committee at this time would renew the tributes paid them by Resolu- tions in the previous Town Reports on their keen interest in the young people in our schools, and their long and devoted service to the schools, on the School Committee, and for the Town. In December, the Annual Jean G. Hinkle Athletic Award was presented for her by her brother, Mr. James G. Hinkle. Mr. Hinkle has informed the School Committee by letter that, a Jean G. Hinkle Memorial Fund is being estab- lished so that the custom of the annual award will be con- tinued in her Memory. The Committee, on behalf of the Town, takes this opportunity to publicly express thanks 170 for this "Living Memorial" by which her good name and good work will be perpetuated in our Town and schools. Your Committee is mindful that the sum of money needed for maintenance of public school 'education is in- creasing from year to year. A careful study will indicate that the increase is occasioned, by the increased.-enrollment, the improved facilities, the annual increments and increases modestly provided in the changing Salary Schedule, and the increased services and supplies needed for the increased enrollment. In keeping with your desires, your school buildings are used to serve many community needs through evening school sessions, with programs of recreation under the direc- tion of the Playground and Recreation Commission, and in response to requests for non-profit and cultural purposes within established policies. Citizens, young and old, receive additional benefit through the adequate facilities. The School Committee believes the schools are ably administered by Mr. Harvard H. Broadbent, Superintendent, with whom it is a pleasure to work, and who is ever work- ing hard and heartily for the best interest of the schools. The Committee has ever found the entire personnel of the system to be capable, congenial and cooperative in all de- partments of the system, and expresses thanks to them. Through the erection.of new buildings, the improvement of facilities and administrative matters occupy much of the Committee's time, kindly be assured that the Committee is interested in the Courses of Study, the performance of the faculty, the service to children and parents—with home and school working for the same ends—and the aims and achievements of education. Respectfully submitted, CARL FEARING SCHULTZ, Chairman P. GORDON NELSON ARNOLD C. LANE JOHN J. BOWES GERARD C. BESSE 171 As Gerard C. Besse, Jr., is retiring from the School Committee due to leaving the Community, the members of the Committee take this occasion to acknowledge their indebtedness to him for his untiring services while on the Committee. As he grew up in .our Town and attended our schools prior to going to and graduating from college, and in view of previous service on the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission, and through associations in Little League, he was interested in all phases of the work of the School Committee. He took pride in being a member of the Com- mittee and gained pleasure in serving the Town, giving generously of his time, thought and experience. CAR.L FEARING SCHULTZ, Chairman P. GORDON NELSON JOHN J. BOWES ARNOLD C. LANE 172 RECOGNITION OF FAITHFUL SERVICE E1no C. Mott Mr. Elno C. Mott, boatbuilding instructor in the Barn- stable Trade School, retired in June 1959 after sixteen years faithful service. Not only was Mr. Mott a skilled tradesmen in the field of boatbuilding, but also a fine teacher of young men. His interest in teaching to his pupils upright character and good citizenship as well as fine craftsmanship will long be remembered. It is regret that we note his retirement as the only vocational boatbuilding instructor in Massachusetts. We desire to record our sincere appreciation for his years of faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools and wish for him many happy years of retirement. 173 REPORTS OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Progress which has been made in the Barnstable Pub- lic Schools in the past year is included in the various school administrators' reports which follow. A perusal and study of these reports is highly recom- mended to the citizens of the Town, as an interested cit- izenry is very essential, if we are to maintain good schools and improve them. Not only must we be concerned with the erection and maintenance of good school facilities, but we should ever be alert to the improvement of the instruc- tion which takes place within these school buildings. A study of the reports which follow will show that on the elementary, junior, and senior high school levels in- creased attention has been paid during the past year to an improvement of our physical education program as recom- mended by President Eisenhower. A second conclusion which can be drawn is that your school system on all lev- els is vitally concerned with the teaching of fundamentals. To the School Committee, School Department person- nel, other Town Departments and officials who have as- sisted the School Department, citizens, parents, pupils, as well as to the numerous organizations who have cooper- ated and assisted in the successful operation of our schools during the past year, I would like to express my sincere appreciation. HARVARD H. BROADBENT Superintendent of. Schools 174 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor Schools inust be constantly alert to see that the cur- riculum which is planned for the children is meeting their needs in a. changing world. Administrators must weigh the value of the subjects taught to discover if the areas are adequately. taught, to consider seriously changes which can be made, and to decide whether or not it would be ad- vantageous, first, to increase or reduce material in certain phases of work studied, and second, to decide whether or not it is advisable to add new subject matter. Through the testing program in our schools, weaknes- ses and strengths in comparison with nationwide norms are revealed. This provides an opportunity for uncovering areas iviiich need more specific teaching, or more time spent teaching them. Teachers themselves sometimes feel that improvments can be made in order that the pupils will be taught more material or that a change in grade placement would be advisable. Committees are formed of interested and capable teachers who work on guides to revise the cur- riculum area. To use more effective ways of teaching social studies - history, geography, civics, and citizenship - in grades three through six, one committee was selected to revise the course of study of Cape Cod, and a second committee was appoint- ed to reorganize material taught in grades four, five, and six. The latter committee composed a new course of study including grade placement of subject matter: grades four to learn about different communities of the United States and compare them with places on other continents; grade five to study the United States; and grade six, our Ameri- can neighbors. A curriculum guide was written to stress appreciations, attitudes, and understandings as well as spec- ific basic facts to be learned at each level. Interest in teaching science in a more organized and extensive way led to the choosing of a committee which is 175 now working on selection of science books and writing a course of study in science. A group of teachers is meeting frequently to study English series preparatory to adoption of books which will compliment our existing English outline. Teaching good arithmetical understanding is necessary to teaching functional arithmetic. To aid in this approach to adequate concept of numbers, arithmetic workbooks have been placed in grades one and two. Spelling has received a more definite phonetic empha- sis through the establishment of a basic workbook in all second grades of the town. The Rinehart system of writing continues to produce legible penmanship because of its emphasis upon good daily writing habits. Visits from Rinehart supervisors provide further incentives to •writing well through their giving awards for excellency. Daily teaching of music and art by teachers and super- visors furnishes enrichment activities which will give the children an appreciation of the arts that can remain an in- terest or become an avocation or a vocation. The physical education program has expanded so that each class in Barnstable has a lesson each week with the physical education supervisors. In response to a more ade- quate physical educational program as suggested by Pres- ident Eisenhower, calisthenics are led daily by pupils in the classroom, and have been made a definite part of the curriculum. To keep up-to-date in our teaching methods and tech- niques, consultants in special fields are invited to speak to the teachers in the elementary schools. Reading specialists who give demonstrations in the reading systems used in our schools provide invaluable aid in answering questions and giving helpful materials. A representative of a com- pany supplying maps and globes spoke to teachers in grades three through six concerning the correct use of these visual aids and the importance of correct concept building. 176 The elementary schools work closely with the Child Guidance Clinic of the Barnstable County Health Depart- ment. When children have problems too difficult to be solved within the school itself, a conference is arranged with the parents who then refer the child to the Child Guidance specialists for the desired help. Meetings of the psychologist, the psychiatrist, and social worker are held with . the parents, the child, and the school personnel. Through their diagnoses and invaluable suggestions this past year, eleven children have been helped to have more security, confidence, and happiness in their home and school relationships. The Town of Barnstable has built six modern, func- tional and attractive buildings during the past eleven years, the newest one in Marstons Mills opening its doors to chil- dren of grades one through six, February 16, 1959. A con- tract has been signed for a seventh new building to be lo- cated in Osterville with plans made to have it ready for use in 1961. Education of boys and girls is a continuous, ever-grotiv- ing, ever-changing process. Constant evaluation of the goals we have set is necessary, criteria for determining progress must be accurate, and a proof of the effectiveness of the teaching and learning must be constantly reviewed. A school system stays alive and worthwhile as long as it is conservative enough to keep the fundmental teachings nec- essary for a sound education, and progressive enough to welcome new ideas after experimental stages have proven they aid in furthering the aim of education: helping each child grow as far as his potentialities permit towards a useful, happy citizenship in the rapidly changing world of today. 177 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal -Building improvements have been outstanding at the Junior high School, due to a long range plan initiated by the School Committee and Superintendent of Schools in 1957. The important changes in 1958-59 were: 1. Installation of modern lightening in all class rooms and gymnasium areas Z. Modernization of electrical wiring and controls, new fire detection and alarm system 3. AVaterproofing, painting and roof repairs where needed 4. Initiation of systematic plumbing modernization. Forward-looking, interested members of the faculty have brought about worthwhile growth in materials and methods used on all grade levels. Reading is the key subject at the elementary levels. It opens the door to all major subjects and is deserving of much study. During 1959-60, a conservative change in group- ing has taken place in grade five. The change increased the number of instruction minutes per day roughly 50°Jo and allowed eight possible steps or levels, for an individual pupil to be placed, according to accomplishment. Remedial reading groups were organized for individ- uals and small groups of pupils who in the opinion of teachers would profit from such instruction in addition to their regular program. A Special Class for pupils in the upper-grade levels was initiated in September for the purpose of enabling ex- ceptional pupils to receive an improved learning oppor- tunity by offering them more individual attention and and such activities as are adapted to their needs. An integral part of a, good guidance program is the 178 . follow-up. Follow-up in the Junior High Guidance Pro- gram consists of a close liason with the High School ad- ministration and teachers. With the help of the High School Guidance Director and the Director of Curriculum, we were furnished with reports of our former students. These re- ports tell us of the pupil's progress and adjustment to the High School program. This information is very useful to the faculty in Junior High School. It helps to improve aca- demic instruction in several ways: L Assists the teachers in revising courses of study to meet the preparation needs of high school. 2. Makes .for continuity in subject matter. 3. Assists Guidance and Administrative personnel in advising parents and pupils as to selection of courses and subjects for high school. A poll of the Junior High School coaches showed that the outstanding feature of the athletic program was the display of school spirit, which manifested itself in the fol- lowing ways: 1. Greater number of pupils participating as shown by following table: 1958 1959 School enrollment 670 762 Football 33 56 Basketball (boys) 1-9 35 Basketball (girls) 24 68 2. Larger attendance at games, both students and parents 3. Possible correlation between participation, improv- ed scholastic grades, reduced absence and improved conduct It is evident that the physical education program is a, contributing factor to the success of this athletic program. In the boys' department, the following improvements were noted: 1. A well balanced instructional program with con- sideration given to individual needs. 2. Opportunity for the exceptional student to get ex- 179 tra help. One day each week from 2:00 - 4:20 pupils receive individual corrective aid. 3. Intra-mural program which gives everyone an op- portunity to participate in various competive ath- letic events. 4. A new locker room where a healthful environment exists and good health habits are practiced. 5. Gym suits, individual lockers and locks, and show- ers for all. 6. Double periods whenever possible. 7. Evaluation through physical fitness tests given three times a year to find weakness and strength, and to show progress made by each individual in organic and muscular strength, stamina and en- durance, speed, agility and neuro-muscular co-or- dination. 8. Smaller groups leading to greater individual growth. In the girls' program, the following improvements have been brought about: 1. The Physical Education classes have been reduced in numbers to provide more individual student par- ticipation, activity, and teacher attention resulting in greater student knowledge, improvement, a- chievement and skill. 2. Physical Fitness Tests were given. to all, thereby determining body weaknesses and strengths. The results of these tests were used to help set up the Physical Education Program for the 1959-60 school ,year. The same tests were given at the end of the year to determine Physical Fitness improvements. 3. Intra.-mural Program set up during activity periods for the express purpose of activity and inclusion of all students. 4. Modern dance techniques, exercises and class chore- ography were introduced in the Sth grade program. All eighth grade students at Barnstable Junior High 180 School. are currently using the SRA Reading Laboratory. "The Lab," a product of seven years' research by recog- nized experts in the remedial reading field, first established the reading grade level of each student at the beginning of the school year- the "Lab" then leads him slowly but surely to succeeding higher levels of reading. "The Lab" work is showing highly gratifying results in the improvement of reading comprehension, the increase of reading speed, and the development of good work-and-studv habits through constant self-correction of errors in comprehension and word study. Our seminar program has been highly successful. It has become intergrated with other subjects, especially science. Students' reports to their classes have been amaz- in0v clear and complete. They show marked ability to listen, digest and take notes. The seminar program is or- ganized with a file of each volunteer and his subjects, publicity (both to teachers in advance of the seminar for planning purposes, and also to the press and adequate fol- low-up on material discussed and taught. Band membership has increased from 18 to 32 members. This organization performed at all home football games, assemblies, and traveled to New Bedford in October. A string ensemble has been organized and has been a success at school activities. New instruments have been purchased. A. inodernized building, improved curriculum, a static faculty, continued parental interest and close cooperation between teachers at all levels will certainly lead to develop- ment of better pupils and citizens, much needed in this ir-orld of change and challenges. 1S1 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal There have been several changes in the curriculum at Barnstable High School which we believe will meet the needs of our students more effectively. Bookkeeping and shorthand are now offered as two-year sequences rather than as one and one-half year sequences. Economic geog- raphy and business training are now offered for a full year instead of a half year. The additional half-year of study in each of these four subjects not only makes it possible for more thorough training and study, but also brings our curriculum in, line with current practices. Earth science has replaced general science in the col- lege preparatory program. It is our opinion that general science in the third year of the sequence does not challenge the more able students. That we are not alone in this belief is evidenced by the fact that earth science has replaced general science in the curricula of several well-known schools in the Commonwealth, and the Board of Regents in New York State has added it to their list of subjects for examination. The placement of consumer mathematics in the eleventh grade, instead of grade twelve, has enabled more students to elect this subject. This change gives the eleventh grade students a wider choice of elective subjects, and does not postpone, in some cases, the completion of the mathematics requirement for graduation until the twelfth grade. Mathematics 4 has been divided into two groups to en- able the more gifted students to do more advanced work m this important field of study. Two teachers were added to the staff which has en- abled us to schedule another period in each of the labor- atory sciences, biology, chemistry, and physics and reduce the pupil load of the English teachers. Reducing the pupil load of the English teachers, which follows Dr. Conant's recommendation, will enable more written work to be done in these classes. The average class in the major subjects is 20.2 which is one of the lowest in the state for a school of this size. 182 The physical education program has changed in em- phasis from recreation to physical fitness. This year for the first time physical fitness tests have been given to clas- sify students as to their ability. This program, developed and sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union has stan- dards of achievement for boys and girls according to their age groups. Those who meet these standards will receive certificates from the Amateur Athletic Union testifying to their achievements. Ice hockey has become a major sport and the team will play an eight-to-ten game schedule. The ontsta.nding extra-curricular events were the All- State Concert Festival at which 434 high school students performed; the fall convention of the Southeastern Mas- sachusetts Association of Student Councils to Nvhich 41 schools sent representatives; and the convention of Key Clubs at which there were approximately 100 representa- tives from schools in Massachusetts; and the third place award from the Massachusetts Secondary School Principals Association to Barnstable High School for its participation in the Massachusetts Department of Education Student Government Exchange program which involved 112 high schools in the state. BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director The Trade School is now in its third year of the expan- ded program. How has it progressed? In September of 1958 there were 105 pupils enrolled- in September 1959 the enrollment was 107. On January 1, 1959 the 105 pupils had been reduced to 96 and at the end of school year in June to 92 whereas on January 1, 1960 of the 107 enrolled in September, 105 were still in attendance. This would seem to indicate that the type of boy entering . trade school from year to year is more interested in learn- ing a trade and earning a high school diploma. Considerable effort has been made to raise the aca- 183 4 demic standing of the school to approach the high school_ level. An additional academic teacher joined the staff in September. Many new teaching devices have been added to the related instruction program to make these courses more in- teresting and understandable to the pupils. In the shops, too, the addition of new equipment has brought the pos- sibility of teaching boys the latest trade developments more certain. There are many improvements yet to come. It must be brought home to parents that industry needs workers and leaders who can only be drawn from those youth with above average intelligence; and that rewards, financial and otherwise, may be found in these fields. On the other hand some sort of school or courses must, be found for those who have neither mechanical aptitude nor academic ability to the extent required to become a successful tradesman or industrial leader. It is expected that in September 1960 the trade school will be filled to capacity and that there will be more boys wishing to enter than can be accomodated. The boat building department has increased the num- ber of types of boats to be built to continue its unique posi-- tion in the state and nation-wide vocational program. In carpentry practically all of the time has been spent in house construction, and judging from the pupils who have been employed at the trade upon graduation, or part-time while Still in school, the training has been successful. So, too, in the automobile repair, electrical and plumb- ing courses the shop and related work has prepared boys to the point that they are being employed in their trades. . Further expansion is in order and the next move has already been requested by the hotel and restaurant owners. The difficulty in finding satisfactory cooks and chefs for which there is great summer demand on the Cape, has prompted them to request that a food trades course be ad- ded to the vocational program. Other vocational offerings will undoubtly come as the population and diversification of life on the Cape contin- ues to increase. 184 SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, 31. D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R. N., School Nurse The aim of the School Health Program in the Barn- stable Schools is to have our graduates not only well inform- ed but also healthy, well-adjusted young people. With this in mind, the pre-school child attends a clinic in the spring prior to his entering school_ At this time the school physician has an opportunity to check the health of the child, make recommendations as to his immuniza- tion, and detect any physical defect which has not previous- ly been recognized. In addition to the pre-school children, the school phy- sician also examines the bus drivers, high school football squads, basketball, ice hockey, and field hockey varsity teams. Physical examinations are also given in the junior high school for. any competitive sport in which that school engages. Physicals are also given to all children in grades 3, 7, and 12 and parents notified of any defect found. The school physician also serves as a consultant in in- dividual problems and is interested in the entire field of school health. The Massachusetts State Vision Test is given to every child in the school system annually. Two technicians are employed and trained by the State Department to do test- ing of eyes and ears. The school nurse retests all failures and parents are notified of the results. The Audiometer Test for hearing is given to all school children and the same procedure is followed as in the vision testing program. All tests given by the School Health Department are screening tests and should not be considered as diagnostic 185 tests. The parents are notified of the results of these tests and are requested to see thir family physician or eye special- ist for diagnosis and treatment. One hundred five Polio shots and 285 Diphtheria shots were given by the County Health Officer. The school personnel requiring chest X-rays were ex- amined at Pocasset and Cape Cod Hospital in compliance with Chapter 732 of the Acts of 1950, General Laws of Massachusetts. The Board of Health conducted a dental clinic for our elementary schools at the Hyannis Elementary School. Dental Health Assemblies were conducted in the el- ementary schools. A class in child care was given to high school students. All elementary teachers met, for a lecture on methods of teaching nutrition. Health education is an integral part of teaching in the schools of Barnstable. As stated in our previous reports a sound school health program is based on the co-ordinated efforts of home, school, and community resources. We are extremely for- tunate to have this type of teamwork in the Town of Barn- stable, and are very appreciative of the co-operation of the parents, family physicians, and all health and welfare agencies who have assisted us in the continued improve- ment in our work. 186 r r m - oo co N L- In ao c r C N H CV CV Y ti (� O � I l In Cl IH V C17 C-4 f" to co W 1 CID CV CV In U d. r-I 6A9 H d+ cq oo co C. N ti r ci C\t CA W .-i F1 <LU CA In In In N cq N ca co --t rt o' ® CIA !� 7., ~ CV CJ ri di CAI o c (N co ao C� in co c.l c\l C\l CA ca cz r1 r:a h � M J r r2 ,�-� •� m W W U. y Fi C }, '� ,ey •� Fa � O Ste•, cd '� a� r •.+ cc O U2 / •p C) is X H L— C\l GV O IA_CV cV d'l r'l l CD O�N Gil L eV C+]CIA Cl Cl N Cl ri r-I ri ri ri O H IHI,�I GV N r1 O H N CSJ Lo ri LrJ N00C'rJ ri C� r--!cV L—In Gq L Gil ri In r-i O ri cal H H ^t �• H ri L—GV ICJ In ® fi Inrmicq Cl H OJ Cti7 In In ri C.0 CV H Go GJ LCJ WGV eN Cal CeD e}+Cal ri GV H Cal ri H d0 ID cq Lc`lJ a r-I cq um f—I r-t nl H H00r-loot o°t—r-I ccl r-I CYJ ICJ ICJ -'� H ICJ O ca H cliO ccq v � cal N y y s �O In CDL 00 cV mdi In CDL 00w IS, `1 O `' FINANCIAL STATMENT, 1959 Receipts Appropriation, March 1959 $1,110,000.00 Dog Tax 2,564.53 Cobb Fund 300.66 • Public Law 874 5,099.81 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 $1,118,640.00 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attend- ance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 15,200.62 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 741,179.89 Textbooks 15,242.12 Supplies of Instruction 31,290.53 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 97439.13 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 141,728.41 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 44,288.10 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 9,584.45 Transportation 71,S41.05 Outlay: New Equipment 19,604.18 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, V.oc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 5,324.88 189 Summer School and lWult Civic Education 4,916.13 Athletics 9,000.00 $1,118,639.49 Unexpended Balance 51 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $46,118.06 Transportation 46,000.00 Tuition 792.64 Vocational. Household Arts 4,145.16 Evening Practical Arts 419.38 Vocational Agriculture 4,126.75 Barnstable Trade School 19,172.37 Mentally Handicapped Class 3,022.53 Vocational Tuition 5,953.83 Dog Tax 2,564.53 Cobb Fund 300.66 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 General Receipts 2,895.31 Rental Fees 290.00 Unexpended Balance .51 $ 136,476.73 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1959 $1,110,000.00 Dog Tax 2,564.53 Cobb Fund 300.66 Public Law 874 5,099.81 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 $1,118,640.00 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 136,476.73 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1-959 $ 982,163.27 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1959 $ 5,111.01 Income, 1959 109,990.50 Total Receipts $115,101.51 Disbursements, 1959 112,132.77 Balance, December 31, 1959 $ 2,968.74 190 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and. Cotuit School Balance, January 1, 1959 $5,589.67 Expenditures, 1959 3,584.58 Balance, December 31, 1959 $2,005.09 * * * *,* *1 Barnstable High School Balance, January 1, 1959 $5,946.42 Expenditures, 1959 5,692.56 Balance, December 31, 1959 $ 253.86 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1959 $109,947.62 Expenditures, 1959 96,925.24 Balance, December 31., 1959 $13,022.38 Barnstable .Tumor High School Balance, January 1, 1959 $6,760.10 Expenditures, 1959 2,378.34 Balance, December 31, 1959 $4,381.76 B.H.S. Athletic Fields Balance, January 1, 1959 $9,773.07 Expenditures, 1959 8,720.45 Balance, December 31, 1959 $1,052.62 * * * � * : B.H.S.'Athletics Balance; January 1, 1959 $ 1,475.02 Income, 1959 12,580.59 Total Receipts $14,055.61 Disbursements, 1959 12,308.66 Balance, December 31, 1959 $ 1,746.95 191 B.H.S. Drainage Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 3, 1959 $ 1,500.00 Expenditures, 1959 261.85 Balance, December 31, 1959 $ 1,238.15 ®sterville Elementaxy School Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 3, 1959 $15,000.00 Expenditures, 1959 14,732.50 Total $ 267.50 Appropriation—Special Town Meeting, Dec. 30, 1959 50,000.00 Balance, December 31, 1959 $50,267.50 192 BARNSTABLE HIGH SHOOL CAFETERIA Cash Report January 1, 1959 — December 31, 1959 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program: High—on January 1, 1959 on hand with Town Treasurer $3,307.83 Income from Sales: January $ 4,274.23 February 4,338.87 March 3,840.31 April 4,127.78 May 3,550.51 June 2,736.34 September 4,852.93 October 5,908.00 November 5,057.31 December 4,800.00 43,486.52 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: January. $1,470.05 March 1,889.20 April 1,726.03 May 1,492.39 June 1,776.21 July 1,512.38 August 1,133.33 October 1,669.08 December 2,243.87 14,912.54 Total Operating Receipts $61,706.89 , Other Income:- Public Law 874 $205.91 Lunches Paid in Advance 554.00 Refund 21.60 781.51 TOTAL RECEIPTS $"62,488.40 1.93 PAYMENTS Purchases: February $4,164.19 March 4,921.87 April 4,420.20 May 3,508.63 June 4,205.32 July 3,449.89 August 2,547.28 October 6,509.31 December 9,410.09 43,136.78 Labor: January $1,986.95 February 1,753.35 March 1,324.20 April 1,682.35 May 1,269.10 June 1,688.05 September 1,160.90 October 1,772.80 November 1,780.80 December 1,775.60 - 16,194.10 Other Expenses: February $285.62 March 355.23 April 112.20 May 147.68 June 139.96 July 113.88 August 39.75 October. 216.71 December 582.52 1,993.55 TOTAL PAYMENTS $61,324.43 CASH ON HAND with Town Treasurer, December 31, 1959 $ 1,163.97 194 BARNSTABLE HIGH SHOOL CAFETERIA Profit and Loss Statement for Year Ended December 31, 1959 Income: Sales—NSLP $17,081.09 Sales 43,486.52 $60,567.61 . Deduct—Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/58 $1,666.10 Add—Purchases: Bread and Rolls $ 3,133.13 Canned Goods 4,589.20 Dairy Products &'Eggs 605.49 Fish' 1,354.79 Fruit and Vegetables 3,057.17 Ice Cream 3,316.84 Meat 9,645.74 Milk 12,878.74 Provisions 4,108.84 $42,689.94 Add—Transportation $314.59 43,004.53 $44,670.63 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/59 1,985.75 42,684.88 Gross Profit on Sales $17,882.73 Deduct—Operating Expenses: Supplies Inventory, 12/31/58 $188.32 Add—Supplies Purchases 542.08 $730.40 Deduct—Supplies Inventory, 12/31/59 149.75 580.65 195 Expenses 1,369.35 . , Payroll 162194.10 " Loss on Equipment 699.82 18,843.92 Net Operating Loss 961.19 Other Income—Public Law 874 205.91 Net Loss $755.28 BARNSTABLE HIGH SHOOL CAFETERIA Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1959 Assets Assets: National School Lunch Program— High $1,163.97 Accounts Receivable—NSLP $3,638.60 Equipment 73.20 Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/59 1,985.75 Supplies Inventory, 12/31/59 149.75 Total Assets $7,011.2 7 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities Accounts Payable '$4,321.88 Lunches Paid in Advance 554 00 Total Liabilities $4,875.88 ,Capital: Capital 1/1/59 $2,890.67 Net Operating Loss 961.19 $1,929.48. .. Reimbursement from Public Law 874' 205.61 Present Capital 2,135.39 Total Liabilities and Capital $7,011..27 1.96 BARNST®ABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, to December 31, 1959 Class of 1954— $ 96.54 Class of 1958—Balance $ 0.00 Income 5.00 Total $5.00 Expenses 0.00 Balance 5.00 Class of 1959—Balance $2,342.71 Income 3,407.76 Total $5,750.47 Expenses 5,750.47 Balance 0.00 Class .of 1960—Balance $1,047.87 Income 3,902.33 Total $4,950.20 Expenses 1,748.47 Balance 3,201.73 Class of 1961—Balance $ 256.87 Income 2,194.03 Total $2,450.90 Expenses 1,196.00' Balance 1,254.90 Class of 1962=Balance $ 11.01 Income 408.10 Total $419.11 Expenses 44.66 Balance 374.45 197 Future Farmers of America—Balance $189.64 Income 54.00 Total $243.64 Expenses 112.94 Balance 130.70 Key Club—Balance $ 89.63 Income 455.62 Total $545.25 Expenses 318.07 Balance 227.18 Code Club—Balance $ 7.97 Income. 414.75 Total $422.72 Expenses 339.19 Balance 83.53 Music—Balance $ 0.00 Income 75.00 Total 75.00 Expenses 0.00 Balance 75.00 New York Times—Balance $ 0.00 Income 203.16 Total $203.16 Expenses 163.53 Balance 39.63 Library Ftind—Balance $ 50.00 Income 0.00 Total $50.00 Expenses 50.00 Balance 0.00 198 Educational Functions—Balance $ 0.00 Income 191.00 Total $191.00 Expenses 494.61 Balance—Loss (303.61) Dramatic Club—Balance $ 0.00 Income 0.00 Total 0.00 Expenses 102.21 Balance—Loss (102.21) Cheerleaders—Balance $ 0.00 Income 74.50 Total $74.50 Expenses 69.54 Balance 4.96 National Honor Society—Balance $ 0.00 Income—(lift of Class of '47 17.12 Total $17.12 Expenses 11.48 Balance 5.64 Barnstable Fathers Club—Balance $ 0.00 Income—(lift 500.00 Total $500.00 Expenses 495.00 Balance 5.00 Student Council—Balance $ 0.00 Income 515.20 Total $5..15.20 Expenses 727.37 Balance—Loss (212.17) 199 General Fund—Balance $4,976.71 Add Income: Principals Association $ 50.00 Boston Herald Newspaper Sales 20.59 American Institute of Banking, Cape Cod Study - Group 63.00 Jamboree 181.70 Miscellaneous 31.68 Total Income Items 346.97 Total Available $5,323.68 Less Expenses: Miscellaneous 10.00 Balance 5,313.68 Total of All Funds $10,199.95 General Fund—Operating Balance $5,313.68 Add Closing Transfers: Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1958 5.00 Music 75.00 New York Times 39.63 Cheerleaders 4.96 National Honor Society, 5.64 Barnstable Fathers Club 5.00 Total Additions 231.77 Total Available $5,545.45 Less—Loss Balances Educational Functions $303.61 Dramatic Club 102.21 Student Council 212.17 Total Deductions 61.7 99 General Fund—Closing Balance .�$4,927.46 200 Funds Reconciliation Class of 1960 $3,201.73 Class of 1961 1,254.90 Class of 1962 374.45 Future Farmers of America 1.30.70 Key Club 227.18 Code Club 83.53 General. Fund 4,927.46 Total. of Funds—December 31, 1959 $1011-99.95 201 CHANGES IN THE TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Phyllis Durant Marstons Mills June 11, 1959 Viola L. Stewart Osterville June 11, 1959 Esther Murchison Centerville June 11, 1959 Martha J. Porter Barnstable Junior High June 19, 1959 John M. Hughes Barnstable High June 19, 1959 Franklin F. Converse Barnstable High June 19, 1959 John P. Donahue Barnstable High June 19, 1959 Frank J. McNally Barnstable High June 19, 1959 Joyce Haggerty Barnstable High June 19, 1959 Elno C. Mott Barnstable Trade June 19, 1959 Alice H. Ojala Barnstable High November 27, 1959 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Joyce Ann Baker Osterville September 8, 1959 Deborah A. Barrows Marstons Mills September 8, 1959 Edward F. Barry Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Thomas C. Benton Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Charles F. Brown Barnstable Junior High September 8, 1959 Chester C. Buck Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Gunhild E. Carlson Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Francis K. Dwyer Barnstable High September 8, 1959 H. Ray Ellis Barnstable Trade September 8, 1959 James W. Fallon Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Daniel P. Harrington Barnstable Trade September 8, 1959 Claire P. McHugh Barnstable Junior High September 8, 1959 Nancy R. Marvin Barnstable Junior High September,8, 1959 Alice H. Ojala Barnstable High September 8, 1959 Virginia M. Oliveria Barnstable Junior High September 8, 1959 Theresa S. Pacheco Barnstable Junior High September 8, 1959 George S. Sherman Barnstable Trade September 8, 1959 Elizabeth Sylvester Centerville September 8, 1959 Thomas Walter Wannie Barnstable,Junior High September 8, 1959 Chislaine Longyear Barnstable High December 9, 1959 TRANSFERS Name Old, Position New Position Pearl M. Hetterman Barnstable-West Barnstable Barnstable Junior High Gloria T. Semensi Osterville Barnstable Junior High Dwight Coggeshall Barnstable High Barnstable Junior High Edmond P. Donlan Barnstable High Barnstable Junior High Robert Manning Barnstable Trade Barnstable Junior High Frederick J. Cameron Barnstable Trade Barnstable High Harold F. Hanewich - Barnstable Junior High Barnstable High Richard' Gleason Barnstable Junior High Barnstable High 202 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Appoint- Name Position Preparation ment BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge Director of Cur- Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. 1925 riculum— High and Junior High Briah K. Connor Principal Bowdoin, B.S. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. 1923 M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 *Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physical Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Industrial Arts Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Mechanical Drawing Teachers College 1930 Corrine W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Direc- Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 for Varsity Athletics Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Agriculture, Science University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 1943 *Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey English Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S., Boston Col., Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross. A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers College, Ed.M. 1949 **Amelia E. Leconte French Bridgewater Tea. Col.,B.S. in Ed., Middlebury Col., MA.. 1953 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S.Ed., Harvard University, Ed.M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia-Univ., Columbia Univ. School of Lib. Service, Sim- mons College School of Lib. Science, A.B., B.S. in Lib. Service 1957 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll. of Busi- ness Administration,B.S. 1957 203 c Frederick J. Cameron Driver Education St. Anselm's College, B.A. Ed. 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, B.S., B.A. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Mathematics Univ. of N. H., Ga. School of Tech., Bridgewater State Teach. Col., B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1957 Edward Doudican Science Villanova Univ.. B.S., Yale, M.A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Physical Ed. Univ. of New Han?p., B.A. 1958 Harold F. Hanewich Mathematics Boston College, B.S. 1958 Helen Jones Biology Mount Holyoke Col. B.A. Radcliffe College, A.M.T. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston Univ.,B.S. in Ed. 1958 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S. 1959 T. Clarke Benton Science Rutgers University, B.S. 1959 Chester C. Buck Social Studies University of Maine, B.A. 1959 Gunhild Carlson English Middlebury Col., Syracuse Univ., Boston Univ., A.B., M.Ed., 1959 Francis K. Dwyer Social_Studies Boston College, B.S. 1959 James W. Fallon Spanish, English Tufts Univ., A.B., A.M. 1959 Chislaine Longyear French Institute Superior de Com- merce Pour Jeunes Filles, B.S. :1,959 *Supervisor **Leave of Absence BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL: Theodore W. Glover Dir. of Vocational Mass. Agric. College, B.S. 1926 Education Curtis L. Bushby Electrical Bryant & Stratton Business College, Franklin Technical Institute, Teacher Training— Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Teachers Training--Boston Teachers College 1957 Bernholdt R: Nystrom Carpentry Teacher Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Robert S: Welch Plumbing Burdett College, Teacher Training—Fitchurg Teachers College 1957 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Teachers Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry & Boat Eastern Nazarene College, Building Boston Teachers College— Extension Courses 1958 H. Ray Ellis Social Studies Boston Univ., A.B.,M.A. 1959 Daniel P. Harrington English and Stonehill College, A.B. Social Studies Boston College 1959 Leonard W. Peck Boatbuilding Harvard A.B., A.M. 1959 George S. Sherman, Jr. English Tufts University, A.B. 1959 204 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Ed., Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1940 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 *Dorothy Barton Vocal Music Lowell T.C., B.S. in Ed. 1937 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1946 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. Ed. 1947 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 Frederick E. Maki Physical Ed. Hyannis T. C., Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. 1950 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1954 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, A.B. 1956 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork and Fitchburg T C., B.S. Ed., Metal Work Ed. M.' 1957 June L. Douglas Social Studies Goucher College, B.A. 1957 *Robert Frazier Music Lowell S.T.C., B.E.Ed. Bridgewater, Ed.M. 1957 Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B.S. Ed.- 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. 1957 Alice Owen English Bridgewater, B.S. 1953 Robert E. Ellis Science, Guidance Hyannis T. C., B.S., Bridge- - water T. C., Ed. M. 1946 Adrianne E. Lawson Social Studies Clark University, A.B. 1957 Gloria T. Semensi Mathematics Boston College, B.S,Ed., Bridgewater, Ed.M. 1957 Dwight E. Coggeshall Science, History Boston University, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1956 Edmond P. Donlan Special Class Boston College, Boston State Hamilton College, Bridge. water Teach., B.S.,Ed'.M. 1957 Robert Manning Science. Arizona State Univ., B.A. Mathematics, Boston Univ., Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.M. 1955 T. Walter Wannie Mathematics, Suffolk Univ.'A.A., Suffolk English Law School L.L.B., Bridge- water Teachers College 1959 Theresa S. Pacheco English Bridgewater T.C:, B.S.Ed. 1959 ,Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts Univ, of Vermont, B.S. 1959 Charles F. Brown Art; Metal Work, Fitchburg Teachers Col- Mechanical Drawing lege 1959 CEthelyn Ellis 3." Grade 5 Farmington Normal 1945 -Mary A:-Gould Grade 5 Fitchburg T.C., B.S.Ed., Hyannis Teachers College, Ed:M. f- 1947 Pearl Hetterman Grade 5 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed'. 1949 Virginia M.-Oliveira Grade 5• Bridgewater T.C.,- B.S.Ed. 1959 Alys M. LaCrosse Grade.6 Bridgewater T.C.,B.S.Ed. 1946 Ruth Manthey, Grade 6 Mankata Teach. College 1948 John Thibideau Grade'6. Boston Univ., B.S. in B.A. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1957 ,Claire E. McHugh Grade, 6 Bridgewater T.Q.,. B.S.Ed:,..:;, Ed.M. .,1959 201,5 ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR: Hazel V. Connor Principal Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T.C., B.S.Ed'. Boston University Ed.M. - 1957 Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Margaret Heideman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten T. S. 1953 Evelyn F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1951 Gladys Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.C.Ed. 1954 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C,. B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Or. 3 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Althea L. Krause Wheaton College, A.B. 1957 Natalie P. Parker Or. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Mary E. West Or. 3 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Sadie Blaom Or. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Barbara F. Cadman Or. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Margaret C. Flynn Or. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Claire M. Janse Or. 2 Framingham State T. C., B.S.Ed. 1957 Gertrude M. Murray Or. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1951 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Jane B. Trimble Or. 1 Framingham T.C., Pratt Ins. 1958 Ruth Woodruff Or. 1 Lowell State Teach. Col. 1958 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis T. C. 1957 13ARNSTABLE—WEST BARNSTABLE: Inez Lahteine Prin., Or. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Myrtle S. O'Leary Or. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Agnes C. Cassidy Gr. 5 Lowell T. C. 1954 Virginia A. Campbell Or. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Louise M. Ellis Or. 2 Lesley College 1948 Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL: Dorothy S. Moore Prin., Or. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Dorothy A. Chambers Or. 4 & 5 Hyannis T.C., Bridgewater T.C., B.S. 1953 Ferne E. Davis Gr. 3 Gordon College, B.E. 1957 Deborah A. Barrows Or. 2 Wheelock College, B.S.Ed. 1959 Priscilla N. Barstow Or. 1 Lesley College 1956 COTUIT SCHOOL: J. Kenneth Downey Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Ed. M. 1958 Frances E. Schmid Or. 5 Marshall College, Va., A.B. 1957 Lillie A. Ahokas Or. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. - Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1951 Loretta M. Harper Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C. 1953 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1943 206 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: Margaret H. O'Neil Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Anne Pallatroni Gr. 4 N. B. Institute of Technology, B.S. 1 1956 Alice G. Glynn Gr. 5 Fitchburg Teach. Col., B.S. 1949 Joyce Ann Baker Gr. 3 & 4 Clark Univ., B.A., Ed.M. 1959 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1957 Bertha S. Hud-son Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1958 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell T.C., Bridgewater B.A. 1952 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1946 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL: William B. Fratus Prin., Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Ester L. Flinknian Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Alenia Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1949 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Elizabeth A. Sylvester Gr. 3 College of Our Lady of The Elms, B.A. 1959 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1955 *Bertha Gifford Physical Ed. Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1957 *Supervisors r , 207 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Howland Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Olga M. Leeman Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Campbell Barnstable High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Helen S. Wirtanen Hyannis,Elementary School Office Mildred B. Mott Barnstable Trade School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis — Tel. SPring 5-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence SPring 5-3945 Office— SPring 5-2600 Assistant— Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant—Albert Bourgeois Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville ATTENDANCE OFFICER George McNulty, Hyannis Ted. SPring 5-4920 JANITORS Barnstable High School: Harold C. Anderson, Bruce Wood, Thomas O. Doran, Oscar D. Kearney, William Hundertmark, Neil M. Jones, William H. Perry, Jr., Leo G. Casey, Jr. Barnstable Junior High School: Carlton L. Taylor, Manuel C. Mede- iros, Carroll B. Sears, Emil Olson, Barnstable-West Barnstable School: Arthur B. Rood. Marstuns Mills School: Robert A. Parker Cotuit School: Henry J. West Osterville School: L. Ray Jones Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William F. Mahoney, Irving W. McGinn. zos BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 10, 1959 Renford Louis Adams Barbara Joyce Hart **Virginia Alvin David William Henault Joyce Elinor Arlington Sandra Lee Hirsch Judith Askew Sally Crocker Holmes **Brenda Atwood Isabel Carolyn Hunter Maureen Josephine Aylmer Robert Ray Jones Virginia Mary Baker Bruce Edward Jussila "*Barbara Ann Barnard Kathleen Ann Kearney Warren Thacher Baxter, Jr. Marion Janet Lahteine Anne Elizabeth Beldan Stephen Glen Lahteine Jay Ilene Braxton Toivo Arthur Lamminen, Jr. Peter Lang Brune Nancy Jeanne LaPrade Linda Emily Cayouette Peter Lawrence Larkin Carol Anne Chapman Sheila Marie Lawlor Judith Allen Chase Jeanette Marie Lazard Charles Frank Checkman David Alan Lewis Nancy Lee Childs Maureen Ann Linehan Carol Marie Caggeshall John Carter Linnell Vittoria Louise Colonna Patricia Ann Lovejoy *Charles Franklin Converse Audrey Linda MacAulay Phoebe Elizabeth Cook William Henry Marshall, Jr. June Elizabeth Cornwell Barry Wayne McCabe Marjorie Ann Cotell Brenda Louise McCulloch Rosalie DeGrace Norman Arthur McGill, Jr. Charles Arthur Doane Dorothy Gail McManus Stanley Frank Doane Joyce Suzan McNutt Frances Jean Duchesney John William McPherson Leonard Ismay Duchesney, Jr. **Marjorie Ann Montgomery John Rodriques Dutra Suzanne Evelyn Morrison Herbert Edward'Dwyer, Jr. **Paul Gordon Nelson, Jr, Erlene Brenda Field Kathryn Marie Nese Maureen Flanagan Robert Elmer Nixon Naureen Anne Flynn Wayne William Oehme Bela Foldi Inez Georgina Ann O'Neil **Arlene Ann Frazier Kevin O'Neil George Thomas Gifford Michel Rene Ozon Bertha DeGrace Gonsalves Betty Anne Pendleton Donna Beth Hadfield **Mirja Liisa Perkko Barry Joel Hallett Marcia Louise Perry William Clark Hallett Barbara Dawn Phillips Lawrence Jame,- Harman Elaine Frances Pierce 209 Donna Irene Piknick Nancy Stiles David Clinton Pina Penelope Straker Ann Marie Pooler Peter Herbert Stringer Bonnie Belle Pooler Dorothy Mae Thomas Gordon Eino Pyy Peter Elliott Thurston Joyce Lillian Reid Arthur Gordon Van-Buren. Roger Burlingame Reid Jeannie Esther VanLeeuwen John Lawrence Rhude Peter Eric Vendt Raymond Henry Richard Charles Edward Verkade Walter Francis Rodin Francis Earl Walls, Jr. Charles Arthur Rosary Mary Josephine Walsh Barbara Helen Santos John Peter Webb Betsy Lee Savage Mary Pauline West Mary Louise .Savery William Harold White Mary Inez.Shepard Louise Elizabeth Whiteley Susan Ann Sherman George Melville Williams Edward Closson Smith Robert Lester Williams William Walter Southworth Linda Marian Walsieffer Philip Waite Steere Daniel James Wright **Susan Barbara Stein **Member of the National Honor Society 210 GRADUATION AWARDS - - - JUNE 10, 1959 Alumni Prize in English: Susan Stein Tuesda3- Night Club English Award:' Marjorie Montgomery Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Charles Converse Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: P. Gordon Nelson, Jr. Rensselaer Alumni Association Award: Charles Converse D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Judith Askew D. A. R. History Award: Susan B. Stein Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V. F. AV. Scholarship: Marie Lazard Business and Professional Women's Club of Cape Cod Scholarship: Vittoria L. Colonna William T. Manning Automotive Award: Robert Williams Dennis F. Thomas Post, V. F. W. Scholarship: Brenda Atwood Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship: Virginia Alvin Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Leonard Duchesney 211 Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Louise Whiteley Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Louise Whiteley Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Brenda Atwood American Legion Scholarship: Herbert E. D«yer, Jr. 212 SURVEY OF GRADUATES OF 1959 Attending Colleges nad Universities 29 Bates College 1 Brandeis University 1 Bridgewater State Teachers College 3 Brown University 1 Colby College 1 Gordon College 1 High Point College 1 Hillsdale College 1 Lowell Technological Institute 2 Massachusetts School of Art 1 Aft. Holyoke College 1 Regis College 2 Rivier College 1 School of the Museum of Fine Arts 1 Simmons College 2 Union College 2 University of Idaho 1 University of Massachusetts 3 University of New Mexico 2 Wheaton College 1 Attending Junior Colleges 6 Dean Junior College 2 Green Mountain Junior College 1 12t. Ida Junior College 1 .Virginia futermont. College 1 Westbrook Junior College 1 Attending Professional and Technical Schools 1 Wentworth Institute 1 Attending Hospital Training Schools 8 Faulkner Hospital 1 New England Baptist Hospital 1 New England Deaconess Hospital 1 Newport Hospital 1 St. Elizabeth's Hospital 1 213 Samaritan Hospital 1 Somerville Hospital 1 Truesdale Hospital I Attending Miscellaneous Schools 12 Post Graduate Students 5 In the Armed Services 12 Working 37 Married 9 Unknown 2 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS CLUB CITIZENSHIP AWARD Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school cer- tain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, cour- tesy, industry, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June 1959. Name School James C. Drench Barnstable-West Barnstable Susan Hinckley Barnstable-direst. Barnstable Beverly J. Laphaan Marstons Mills Phillip Souza Cotuit Mary M. Powers Osterville Pamela A. Maddalena, Centerville Robert Sturges Barnstable Junior High Martha Bearse Barnstable Junior High William Howes Barnstable Junior High Harold Seaver Barnstable Junior fligli John Trocchi Barnstable Junior High Leonard Duchesney Barnstable High 214 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OI+' BARNSTABLE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Coinmonwealth of Massachusetts BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the several pre- cincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the Second, 1959 at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers: One Moderator for one ,year One Selectman for three years One Assessor for three years One Town Clerk for three years One Town Treasurer for three years One Auditor for three years Two members of the School Committee for three years One Surveyor of Highways for three years One member of the Board of Health for three years One Tree Warden for three years One Park Commissioner for three years One member of the Planning Board for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years Two members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years 215 One member of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for one year (unexpired term) One member of the Housing Authority for five years One member of the Housing Authority for two years (unexpired term) VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1. Barnstable Woman's Club, Barnstable Precinct 2. Old West Barnstable School, West Barnstable Precinct 3. North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3. South—Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4. Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5. Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6. Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7. Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Barnstable High School, Tuesday, March the Third, 1959 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the INarnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this fifth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-nine. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller Clerk of Selectmen 216 1 COMMONWEALTIJ OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 9, 1959 Pursuant to the Nvithin warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each post office dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer Town of Barnstable Barnstable, March 3, 1959. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWA.RD W. SEARS, Town Clerk A. copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 2, 1959 at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declar- ation thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the respective precincts. Moderator—one year HenryL. Murphy .......................................................................................... 3042 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 405 Selectman—three years E. Thomas Murphy ....................................................................................... '2004 RobertL. Jones ................................................................................................ 1020 CharlesP. Marceline .................................................................................... 327 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Bla.nks ........................................................................................................................... 95 Assessor—three years E. Thomas Murphy ....................................................................................... 1990 RobertL. Jones ................................................................................................ 1021 CharlesP. Marceline .................................................................................... 318 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 119 217 Town Clerk—three years HowardW. Sears ............................................................................................. 3171 Blanks ...........................:............................................................................................... 278 Town Treasurer—three years HowardW. Sears .......................................................................................... 31.29 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 320 Auditor—three years EarleR. Greene ................................................................................................ 2817 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 632 School Committee Member—three years JohnJ. Bowes ...................................................................................................... 2474 ArnoldC. Lane ................................................................................................ 1441 DanielJ. Silva ................................................................................................... 1109 JohnM. Silva ......................................................................................................... 810 Scattering ..................................................................:............................................... 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1062 Surveyor of Highways—three ,years StanleyR. Doane ............................................................................................. 2476 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 8 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 965 Board of Health Member—three years John0. Niles, M. D. ..................................................................................... 3074 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 375 Tree Warden—three years JohnF. Shields ................................................................................................ 3016 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 432 Park Commissioner—three years Adolphe0. Richards .................................................................................... 1493 RoyL. Chase ......................................................................................................... 1063 JohnH. Milne ................................................................................................... 694 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 199 Planning Board Member—five years GeorgeJ. Rommell, Jr. .............................................................................. 2778 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 671 Sewer Commissioner—three years EbenS. Hinckley .......................................................................................... 2871 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 577 218 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—three years AllenA. Fisk ...................................................................................................... 1974 JamesH. Hallett, Jr. .................................................................................... 2268 BruceA. Besse ................................................................................................... 1448 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1207 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—one ,year (unexpired term) StanleyBuckler ................................................................................................ 2914 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 532 I);ousing Authority Member—five ,years DavidRockwood ............................................................................................. 2853 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 596 Housing Authority Member—two years (unexpired term) RobertP. Hauck ............................................................................................. 2797 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 651 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, ITYannis, on Tuesday, March 3, 1959. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 9:10 o'clock A. M., and prayer was offered by Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D. D. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous da.y's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (one year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (three .years) E. Thoinas Mnrphy Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (three years) E. Thornas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Town Clerk (three years) Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator 219 Town Treasurer (three years) Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator Auditor (three years) Earle R. Greene Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (three years) John J. Bowes Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (three years) Arnold C. Lane Qualified by Town Clerk Surveyor of Highways (three years) Stanlev R. Doane Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member (three years) John 0. Niles, M. D. Qualified by Town Clerk Tree Warden (three years) John F. Shields Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner (three years) Adolphe 0. Richards Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (five years) George J. Rommell, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner (three years) Eben S. Hinckley Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (three years) Allen A. Fisk Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (three years) James H. Hallett, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (one year) unexpired term Stanley Buckler Qualified, by Town Clerk Housing Authority_Member (five years) David Rockwood Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member (two years) unexpired term Robert P. Hauck Qualified by Town Clerk Mr. Henry L. Murphy was then qualified as Moder- ator by the Towii Clerk and took charge of the meeting. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: James C. Brophy Richard DI. Scudder George J. Rommel], Jr. Robert L. Jones Roger C. Scudder 220 The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such article. Article 1. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen; to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1959, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes. issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws; Ter. Ed. Chap. 44, Sec. 17. Upon motion dull made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1959 and issue its note or notes there- for payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes issued therefor payable tivitbin one year under the pro- visions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unannnlous.) Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1960 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1960. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on or after Jan- uary 1, 1.960 in anticipation of the revenue of the finan- cial year beginning Jannary 1, 1960. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massa- chusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the,General Laws; and authorize the. Select- 221 men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and author- ize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indem- nity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the Town Officers and special. or stand- ing committees as contained in the Printed Town of Barn- stable Annual Reports for the year 1958, or filed at the town meeting, be accepted. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To receive and act upon accounts of all per- sons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,634.46 to pay all accounts to persons to whom the town is indebt- ed. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the to-tvii will raise and appropriate the sum not to exceed $2,300.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Veteran's Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (Requested by the Barnstable Sol- diers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $2,000.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the aus- pices of the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association. 222 Article 7. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $200.00 for leasing quarters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72, Indefinitely Postponed. Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quarters for Post. No. 206, American Legion. A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for leasing quarters for Post#206, American Legion, was not carried. Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen for the propagation of fish and game. Indefinitely Postponed. � Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod .Chapter No. 96. ?article 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $12,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be ap- portioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be framed by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Com- mittee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the s fallowing: Davis G. MMaraspin, Barnstable Carl Salo, West Barnstable Miss Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis 223 Nelson• Bearse, Centerville Walcott Ames, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Bertram F. Ryder, Cotuit Article. 12. To see if the town will raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for constructing an addition to the Police Station in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 and that the Town Treasurer be and hereby is authorized with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow the sum of $30,000.00 for not more than ten (10) years for the pur- pose of constructing an addition to the Hyannis Police Station and that the construction be done under the juris- diction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 13. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital. for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 111, See. 74, and amendments thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of per- sons certified by the Selectmen to be,residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Sec- tion 74, and amendments thereto. Article 14. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective towns officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Mod- erator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways.. Sewer Com- missioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town pay salaries to the elective Town Officers for the year 1959 as follows: Selectmen—$3,250.00 .each with $250.00 additional to the Chairman 224 Assessors—$3,250.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer—$6,000.00 Tax Collector—$4,750.00 Tree Warden—$2.50 for each hour worked Moderator—$150.00 Board of Health Members—$200.00 each Surveyor of Highways—$6,500.00 Sewer Commissioners—$200.00 each Article 15. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury for the following purposes for the year of 1959: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's De- partment, Election Department, Planning Board, Munici- pal Buildings, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department., Sewer Commissioner's Department, Shellfish Constable, In- spection of Wires, Inspection of Buildings, Gas Code En- forcement, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Ani- mals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Ice Removal, Aid to dependent Children, Veterans' Benefits, General Re- lief and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department; Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Conservation Commission, Dog Of- ficer, Harbor Master, Playground and Recreation Commis- sion, Maintenance of Hyannis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Department Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Dutch Elm Disease, Disability Assistance, Aerial Spraying, Personnel Board, and all other legal ex- penses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $246,092.19 for the pay- ment of debt, raise and appropriate the sum of $86,039.50 for the payment of interest, and raise and appropriate for the various town departments the sum of $2,368,011.74 as set forth as recommended therefor by the Finance Commit- tee in their report for the current year, and that $55,538.98 be appropriated from the School Construction Grant, $604.12 be appropriated from the Sewer Reserve Fund for the pay- went of debt, that $6,000.00 be appropriated from the Over- 225 lay Surplus for the Reserve Fund and that under the Vn- cla.ssified Department $2500.00 be appropriated from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance of the Hyannis Parking Areas. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Assessors' Dept. $27,600.00 Board of Appeals 300.00 Election Dept. 7,300.00 Financial Dept. 750.00 Legal 5,700.00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 43,400.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 500.00 Selectmen's Dept. 16,750.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 16,750.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept. 24,000.00 Town Engineer's Dept. 22,150.00 Building Inspector 5,650.00 Civil Defense 5,950.00 Dog Officer 2,200.00 Fires 500.00 Forest Fires 14,800.00 Gas Inspector 5,650.00 I3arbor Masters 1,350.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Dept. 170,000.00 Sealer of W. & M. 2,800.00 Shellfish Constable 4,900.00 Tree Warden 12,500.00 Wire Inspector 5,650.00 Aid Dependent Children 43,200.00 Disability Assistance 25,500.00 Welfare and Infirmary 66,000.00 Old Age Assistance 146,000.00 Roads and Bridges 180,000.00 Snow 25,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 23,800.00 Sanitation 12,200.00 Sewer Dept. 17,500.00 Park Commission 25,000.00 Playground and Recreation $55,000.00 Town Beaches 46,000.00 School Dept. 1,110,000.00 226 n Veterans' Services 47;500.00 Barnstable County Retirement 21,701.06 Cemeteries 10,500.00 Airport 18,000.00 Pensions 9,130.68 Shellfish Propagation 4,550.00 Conservation Committee 500.00 Unclassified 19,400.00 Insurance Dept. 34,530.00 Reserve Fund 9,000'.00 $2,368,011.74 Article 15A. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate a stun of money for improving the intersection of Center and Main Streets in Hyannis, including lands re- cently acquired from the N.Y. N.H. & H. Railroad Company. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the purpose of improving the intersection of Center and Main Streets in Hyannis, including lands recently ac- quired from the N. Y., N. H. & II. Railroad Company. Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Construction, or take any action in relation there- to. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $11,000.00 for Chal.)ler 90 Highway Construction. Article 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- way Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. 227 N Article 18. To see if the town will. raise and appropriate $9,500. for the improvement of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expended approxi- mately as follows: Washington Ave.; Hyannis $1,000.00; Seabrook Road, Hyannis $1,500.00; Fernwood and Briar- wood Ave., Hyannis $1,500.00; Red Lily Pond Road and Sound View Avenue, Craigville $1,500.00; Park Drive, Cen- terville $1,000.00; Stanley Way, Centerville $1,500.00; and portions of North and South Streets (Off Tower Hill Rd.), Osterville $1,500.00. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $9,500.00 for the improvement of Town Ways to be expended ap- proximately as follows: Washington Avenue, Hyannis $1,000.00; Seabrook Road, Hyannis $1,500.00; Fernwood and Briarwood Avenues, Hyannis $1,500.00; .Red Lily Pond Road and Sound View Avenue, Craigville, $1,500.00; Park Drive, Centerville $1,000.00; Stanley Way, Centerville $1,500.00; and portions of North and South Streets (off Tower Hill Road), Osterville $1,500.00. Article 19. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Re- quested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. Article 20. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate not more than $12,000.00 for necessary resealing and frost damage maintenance. (Requested by the Highwa3- Survey- or and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 for necessary resealing and frost damage maintenance. Article 21. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for repairing and modernizing the traffic light system in the Town. (Requested by the High- way Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) 228 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for repairing and modernizing the traffic light system in the town. Article 22. To see if the town will raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available .funds, $8,500.00 for the pur- chase of a 5-8 ton roller .for the use of. the Highway De- partment. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and rec- ojamended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the torn raise and appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 for the purchase of a 5-8 ton roller for the use of the High- way Department. Article 23. To see if the town will raise and appropriate not more than $10,500.00 for the purpose of installing dra,in- age. on Grove St., Louis St. and Winter St.. in Hyannis. (Re- quested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,500.00 for the purpose of installing drainage on Grove Street, Louis Street and Winter Street in Hyannis. Article 24, To see if the 'Town will raise and appropriate not more than $3,750.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of South St., Hyannis between Sherman Square and Sea Street. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,750.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of South Street; H-yannis, between Sherman Square and Sea Street. Article 25. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate not more than$7,500.00 for the purpose,of resurfacing Lafayette, Longwood and-Iyanough Avenues in Hyannis- port. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommend- ed by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the torn raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 229 q for the purpose of resurfacing Lafayette Avenue, Long- wood and Iyanough Avenues in Hyannisport. Article 26. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate not more than $4,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Main St., Cotuit, lying between Ocean View Ave- nue and School St. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Main Street, Cotuit, lying between Ocean View Avenue and School Street. Article 27. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate not more than $6,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of Wianno Ave., between West Bay Rd. and Bates Street in the village of Osterville. (Requested by the High- `vay Survyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 28. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $10,000.00 for improving Scudder Avenue, Hyannis; this sum to supplement a State bond issue balance previously granted the Town of Barnstable. (Re- quested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for improving Scudder Avenue, Hyannis. This sum to sup- plement a State bond issue balance previousy- granted the Town of Barnstable. Yes 141, No 100. Article 29. To see if the Towu will raise and appropriate $2,500.00 to construct a sidewalk on the west side of Ridge- wood Avenue. (By request of Orson E. Tripp and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 to construct a sidewalk on the west side of Ridgewood Avenue. 230 I Article 30. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $3,600.00 for construction of a sidewalk on Gosnold Street. (By request of George J. Rommell, Jr. and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the torn raise and appropriate the sum of. $3600.00 to construct a sidewalk on Gosnold Street, Hyannis. Article 31. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $1,000.00 for shore protective work at the end of Old Fish Hills Road adjacent to the property of Mary A. Gould. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for shore protection work at the end of Old Fish Hills Road, Hyannis. adjacent to the property of Mary A. Gould. , Article 32. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money- to construct a sidewalk on Cherry Street, Hyannis, from the existing sidewalk to the corner of Chest- nut Street. (By request of Louis Cataldo and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 33. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to construct sidewalks on both sides of Hampshire Avenue, Bristol Avenue and Suffolk Street in Hyannis. Indefinitely- Postponed. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to build a retaining wall, in- stall drainage and surface the town landing on Bay Shore Road in the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly inade and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 to build a retaining wall, install drainage and surface the Town La:ncling on Bay Shore Road in the village of Hyannis. Article 35. To see if the To,,i n will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $3,500.00 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk on Newtown Rd., Santuit. (Requested by the Cotut-Santuit Civic Associa- tion.) Indefinitely Postponed. 231 Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,500. for the purpose of installing a sidewalk on Route 149 and Main Street, Marstons Mills. (Requested by the Marstons Mills Athletic Association. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted' that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk on Route 149 and Main Street, Marstons Mills. Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of acquiring by purchase or taking by right of eminent domain, to be used as a site for a new elementary school building in the village of Osterville, a tract of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in the village of Osterville surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, Town Engineer. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring by purchase or by taking by eminent domain to be used as a site for a new,elementary school building for the village of Osterville a tract of land located on the northerly side of Bumps River Road in the village of Osterville, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in the Village of Osterville, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" dated February 20, 1959, drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law, Civil Engineers, or acquire by purchase or take by eminent do- main a site for such school building, a tract of land on the northerly side of Main Street, in Osterville, -as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in the village of Osterville, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barn- stable" drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, "Town Engineer, pro- vided approval is given by the School Committee and if legally required, that such approval be given by a later town meeting. (Unanimous.) Article 38. To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and originally equip- ping and furnishing, a new elementary school building for the village of Osterville on the site described in the pre- ceding article and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available 232 funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $660,000.00 for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and fur- nishing a new elementary school in the village of Osterville on one of the sites described in the vote taken under Article 37, and that the Treasurer, With the approval of the Select- men, be authorized to borrow for and in behalf of the town such sum of $660,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in accordance with Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than 20 years, and that the School Committee be authorized to make contracts and do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. Yes 229, No 24. Article 39. To see what sum of money the town will vote-for the purpose of remodelling and improving the Os- terville School., and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing. (By request of the School Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 40. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the Burn of $36,090.00. for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School, said funds•to be spent under the jurisdiction Of the School Committee: Article 41. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of correcting a drainage problem at the southeasterly section of. the Barn- stable High School Property. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly- made and seconded, it was voted 233 that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for the purpose of correcting a drainage problem at the southeasterly section of the Barnstable High School proper- ty, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Article 42. To see if the town will authorize the School Committee to sell and have removed the Old Marstons Mills School Building. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it -Nvas voted that the town authorize the School Committee to sell and have removed by advertised bid the Old Marstons Mills schools building. Article 43. To see if the 'Town will raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,000.00 to improve the roads, drainage, and install electricity at Ilath- aways Pond. (Requested by the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 44. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500.00 for the purchase of a new truck for the Park Commission. (Requested by the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for the purchase of a new truck for the Park Department. Article 45. To see if the Town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain for beach and parking purposes as an addition to Sea Street beach, in the village of Hy- annis, a certain parcel of land bounded on the southwest by land of the Town of Barnstable, on the northwest by Ocean Avenue, on the north by the junction of Ocean Ave- nue and Sea Street, and on the east by Sea Street, and will appropriate a sum of money for such purpose. (Requested by Chester A. Murray and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 46. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $1,500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. (Requested by Joseph Santos, Jr. and others.) 234 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it Nvas voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen .for Band Concerts. Article 47. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purpose of landscaping the new administration building of the Town of Barnstable Municipal Airport. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 48. To see if the Town will vote to purchase, lease, or take by eminent domain, property or interest in property in the Town of Barnstable in an area of land con- sisting of approximately 12 acres located within an area as shown on a plan drawn by Whitney & Bassett, dated January 1959 entitled "Barnstable Municipal Airport Add- ed Clearance Zone NE - SW Runway For Installation of Instrument Landing System" subject to the approval of the Federal Aviation Agency and the Massachusetts Aero- nautics Commission and will appropriate a sum of money for .such purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to purchase, lease or take by eminent domain property or in- terest in property in the Town of Barnstable in an area of land consisting of approximately 11.3 acres being parcel 1 as shown on a plan dra-%n by Whitney & Bassett, dated January 1959 entitled "Barnstable Municipal Airport Ad- ded Clearance Zone NE-SW Runway for Installation of In- strument Landing System" subject to approval of the Fed- eral Aviation Agency and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 49. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate a. sum of money for the construction of a control tower at the Barnstable Mun- icipal airport as recommended and approved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massachusetts Aero- nautics Commission, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto, and will authorize the Airport Commission in be- half of the town to make all contracts and agreements re- 235 quired for the making of such improvements, and for the contributions to be made. (By request of the Airport Com- mission). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 and that the Town Treasurer be, and hereby is, authorized with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow $25,000.00 for not more than ten (10) years for the construction of a control tower at the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and approved by the Federal Aviation Agency and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts make contributions thereto, and authorize the Airport Commission in behalf of the town to make all con- tracts and agreements required for the making of such improvements, and for the contributions to be made. (Unan- imous.) Article 50, To see if the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds (in the treasury) the sum of $60,000.00 for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, grading, filling, hard-topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the Department of Public Works makes contribution thereto, and will place the facility under the jurisdiction of the Park Commission. (Requested by the Hyannis Board of Trade and The Cape Cod Junior Chamber of Commerce.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 51. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sun of money for the construction of a boat basin iii the village of Barnstable westerly of. Freezer Road, provided the Commoniirealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (Requested by Bruce K. Jerauld and others.) Upon motion, duly made and seconded, it was voted that this article be postponed until the next annual town meeting and that the Moderator appoint a committee of five to study the proposed project and make recommenda- tions to the next annual town meeting. The Moderator ap- pointed the following committee: Bruce K. Jerauld, Chairman Raymond D. Hunting Kenneth H. Barnard Herbert L. Lovell Arthur F. Clarke Floyd A. VanDuzer Richard S. Gallagher 236 Article 52'. i o see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum not to exceed $500.00 for sand to improve Hooper's Landing Beach in the village of Cotuit. Said money is to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. (By request of Ste- phen H. Smith and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to install suitable catch basins at either end of the hardened surface and extend the present wall at Hooper's Landing Beach in the village of Cotuit, said money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 53. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $650.00 for a male caretaker-lifeguard, to pro- vide protection and daily maintenance for the Town Land- ing at Lewis Bay Road. This sum to be expended under jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (By request of Cecelia K. O'Rourke and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 for a male caretaker-lifeguard, to provide protection and daily maintenance for the Town Landing at Lewis Bay Road.. This .sum to be expended under jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 54. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $500.00 for a lifeguard at Lovell's Pond in Santuit to be spent under the supervision of the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 55. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $600.00 to hire a lifeguard for the new beach on Hamblin's Pond, Marstons Mills. (By request of Maurice J. Hinckley, Jr. and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to hire a lifeguard for the new beach on Hamblin's Pond, Marstons Mills. Article 56. To see if the town will raise and appropriate 237 $7,500.00 for the construction of small boat launching ramps at both salt water and fresh water town landings, and in- struct the moderator to appoint a committee of three to be made up of the Chairman of the Selectmen and two citi- zens to pick the locations and see that they are constructed. (By request of Warren W. Cook and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 57. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to improve the drainage on the parking lot on North Street in back of Liggett's Drug Store. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to improve the drainage on the parking lot on North Street in back of Liggett's Drug Store in the village of Hyannis. Article 58. To see if the town will raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum not to exceed $800.00 for fill, and for paint .and materials for the maintenance and improvement of fences, grandstands and utility house at Elizabeth Lowell Park in Cotuit. This sum of money to be expended by and under the direction of the Park Com- mission. (By request of the Cotuit Athletic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for fill, and for paint and materials for the maintenance and improvement of fences, grandstands and utility house at Elizabeth Lowell Park in Cotuit. This money to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. Article .59. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for the purchase of Parcel No. 3 consisting of about two hundred and ninety-four (294) acres at Sandy Neck registered in the name of Makepeace Bros., Inc. Land Court Case Number 15352, Certificate Number 3849. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the purchase of the remaining land owned by Makepeace Bros., Inc. on Sandy Neck as shown on the petitioners plan #15352A as parcel 3 and an unregistered parcel adjacent thereto. Article 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise and 238 appropriate the sum of $22,000.00 for the purchase of the former Hattie Guyer property on South Street in the vil- lage of Hyannis bounded and described as follows: On the North by land of the Town of Barnstable 210.16 ft. On the East by land of the Town of Barnstable 165.48 ft. On the South by South Street 212 ft. more or less On the West by lands of Gladys Whitney 78.4 feet, Bessie Goff and Grace V. Rowland, 60.04 feet, and by Clarence M. Chase and Edith A. Chase 26 feet more or less. Upon motion duly Made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $22,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purchase of the former Hattie Guyer property on South Street in the village of Hyannis, as described in this article, and that this amount be re- stored to the Excess and Deficiency Account from the Park- ing Meter Fund as the money becomes available. Before acting on. Articles 61 thru 67 the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Article 61. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter Ill of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, designating an area bounded by Ocean Street on the West, by South Street. on the North, by Lewis Bay Road and the Yarmouth Town Line on the East and by Lewis Bay and the bulkhead prop- erty owned by the •Toil-n of Barnstable on the South, as a Marine Business Area, and to further define Marine Busi- ness Area by deleting Paragraph 1 of Section R (Marine Business Area) and substituting therefor the following:- 1. Use—No building, structure or premises shall be used and no alteration, enlargement, extension of an existing building or structure shall be designed, arranged, or constructed which is intended or designed to be used in whole or in part except for one or more of the fol- lowing purposes:- a.. Docks, wharves, marinas, fish and shellfish business, party-boat business, renting of boats, sale of fishing gear and fish bait, boat storage, boat repairs, boat building, marine railway, and activi- ties reasonably necessary and related thereto. 239 b. Operation and docking of freight or passenger boats subject to the regulations of the Harbor Master. c. Any other use incidental and related to the above. if authorized by a special permit of the Board of Appeals. 2. Wherever a Marine Business Area abuts a residential district, no building shall be erected on a lot less than the minimum required in the contiguous residential area, and no building shall be less than ten (10) feet from the property line. 3. Display of signs pertaining to any use permitted by this section shall conform to the size and type permit- ted in the nearest business area. (By request of the Planning Board.) Indefinitely Postponed. Yes 245, No 1.21. Article 62. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that part of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, designating an area bounded by Nantucket Sound on the South, by the Pre- cinct Line on the West, by the Centerville River and The Cove on the North, and by Craigville Road on the East, as R.D. (Residence D). (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that part of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, desig- nating an area bounded by Nantucket Sound on the South, by the Precinct Line on the West, by the Centerville River and The Cove on the North, and by Craigville Road on the East, as R-D. (Residence D). (Unanimous.) Article 63. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk. dated January 207 1959, designating as resi- dence B-1 an area. in Precinct 4 bounded by Pine Street. Strawberry Hill Road, Route #28, Phinney's Lane and North Main Street. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and .seconded to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that 240 i portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, designating as resi- dence B-1 an area in Precinct 4 bounded by Pine Street, Strawberry Hill Road, Route #28, Phinney's Lane and North Main Street was not carried. Yes 93, No 67 (2%3 vote required). Article 64. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, same designating an area commonly known as Piney Point in Precinct 4 ad- jacent to Craigville Village, and have applicable thereto all the zoning.provisions of residence B-1 districts except that there shall be permitted the use of land in the area shown on said map for hotel purposes. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map, Pre- cinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, same designating an area commonly known as Piney Point in Precinct 4 adjacent to Craigville Village, and have applicable thereto the provisions of residence B-1 districts except that there may be permitted the use of land in the area shown on said map for hotel purposes, provided the Board of Appeals authorizes a special permit therefor. Yes 190, No 82. Article 65. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of conducting a Plan- ning Study, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board, and to authorize the Planning Board to enter into an Agreement with the United States Govern- ment under the Local Planning Assistance Program, under Title VII of the Housing Act of 1954 and Amendments thereto; the total expenditures for said Planning Study not to exceed $25,000.00, including the Town appropriation and any available matching funds. (By request of the Plan- ning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $20,000.00..for the purpose of conducting a Planning Study, to_be expended under the direction of the Planning Board, and .to authorize the Planning Board 241 to enter into an agreement with the United States Govern- ment under the Local Planning Assistance Program; un- der Title VII of the Housing Act of 1954 and amendments thereto; the total expenditures for said Planning Study not to exceed $25,000.00, including the Town appropriation and any available matching fiords, was not carried. Article 66. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter 111 of the Town By-Laws by adding the following: Section U—Parking 1. Any parcel of land in a residence district ad- jacent to either a business or a business limited district may be used for parking purposes inci- dental to a business use in a business or a busi- ness limited district provided that the width of a parking area hereunder shall be no greater than the width of the contiguous business use, and the depth shall be no greater than 60% of the total depth of that part of the land which lies within the residence district. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town. By-Laws by adding the fol- lowing:— Section U—Parking 1. Any parcel of land in a residence district adjacent to either a business or a business limited district may be used for parking purposes incidental to a business use in a business or a business limited district provided that the width of a parking area hereunder shall be no greater than the width of the contiguous business use, and the depth shall be no greater than 60% of the total depth of that part of the land which lies within the residence district, provided the Board of Appeals first grants a special permit, was not carried. Yes 94, No 102. Article 67. To see if the Town will vote to amend Ar- ticle 111, Chapter 111 of the Town By-Laws by adding the following to Paragraph D-3 (a) :- It is the intent of this Paragraph that only sub- stantial alterations or increases in size require a 242 r� special permit; minor;alterations and changes may be permitted at the discretion of the Building.In- spector. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adding the following to paragraph D-3 (a) :— It is the intent of this paragraph that only substantial alterations require a special permit; minor alterations may be permitted at the discretion of the Building Inspector. (Unanimous.) Article 68. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a. sum of money for dredging the entrance channel to Cotuit Ba,,y providing the Commonwealth of Massachusetts con- tributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for dredging the entrance channel to Cotuit Bay, providing the Commonnwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Article 66. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for dredging the entrance channel to Popponesset River and Popponesset Bay, providing the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for restoring an entrance channel to Popponessett River and Popponessett Bay. Article 70. To see what sum of money the Town will rote for the purpose of converting by alteration and im- provements the present almshouse (Lombard Rome so- called) to a public medical institution, and for originally equipping any furnishing such institution and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by ap- propriation from available funds in the Treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. Indefinitely Postponed. 1lrtiele 71. To see if the ..'Down will authorize the Se- lectmen in behalf of the town to negotiate for and obtain 243 such Federal and State assistance as may be available for l the establishment of the medical institution described in Article 70. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 72. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen not to install parking meters in the village of Osterville. A motion duly made and seconded, to request the Sel- ectmen not to install parking meters in the village of Os- terville, was not carried. Article 73. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $19,500.00 for the purchase of a new D6 Bull- dozer for the land fill project at the town disposal area. (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $19,500.00 for the purchase of a new D6 Bulldozer for the land fill project at the town disposal area. Article 74. To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen to deed to Wilbur L. Townsend, Agent or his suc- cessor in title a parcel of land containing about 80,000 sq. ft. on the southwesterly side of Hamblin's Pond in Marstons Mills in exchange for a parcel of land containing about eight acres on the southerly side of said pond as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for such purpose. — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to deed to William L. Town- send, Agent, or his successor in title, a parcel of land con- taining about 80,000 sq. ft. on the southwesterly side of Hamblin's Pond in Marstons Mills in exchange for a par- cel of land containing about eight (8) acres on the south- erly side of said pond as shown_ on a plan .on file in the Selectmen's Office, and to raise and appropriate the sum of: $4,500.00 for this purpose. f Article 75. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to install laterals from the common sewer on Spring Street and Brookshire Road to the property lines. (Requested by, David B. Hammett and others.) A notion-duly made and seconded, that the torn raise 244 J ' and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 to install laterals from the common sewer on Spring Street and Brookshire Road to the property lines, and that the work be done under the jurisdiction of the Sewer Commission was not carried. Article 76. To see if the Town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Harbor Road, Warren Avenue and Carl Avenue on the southerly side of Gosnold Street with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of Feb- ruary 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of.said ]a,out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyan- nis known as Harbor Road, Warren Avenue and Carl. Avenue on the southerly side of Gosnold Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unan- imous.) Article,77. To see if the Town will acept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Piney Point Drive extending from North Main Street northerly, northeasterly, southerly and westerly with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cen- terville known as Piney Point Drive extending from North Main Street northerly, northeasterly, southerly and westerly with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) 245 Article 78. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town wav in the village of Hyannis known as Edwards Road extending from Cedar Street southerly a distance of about 190 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Edwards Road extending from Cedar Street southerly a distance of about 1-90 feet with the boundaries and meausrements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959 and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 79. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Scudder Bay Circle and Holly Hill Road on the southerly side of Bumps River Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1.959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the to«n the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cen- terville known as Scudder Bay Circle and Holly Hill Road on the southerly side of Bumps River Road with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of. February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within. the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 80. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Barnstable known as Indian Hill Road extending westerly from Indian Trail a distance of about 1,352 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to 246 it take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town 1 the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Barn- stable known as Indian Hill Road extending westerly from Indian Trail a distance of about 1,352 feet with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen un- der the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- main in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout .for this purpose. (Un- animous.) Article 81. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known.as an exten- sion of .Nickerson Road leading from the end of the present layout westerly about 545 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town away in the village of Cotuit known as an extension of Nickerson Road leading from the end of the present layout westerly about 545 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpo,;e. (Unan- imous.) Article 82. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the villages of Centerville and West Barn- stable known as King Street extending from Neck Lane northwesterly and northerly a distance of about 1,664 feet to Shoot Flying Hill Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Se- lectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands -within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose.. 247 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the villages of Cen- terville and West Barnstable known as King Street ex- tending from Neck Lane northwesterly and northerly a distance of about 1,664 feet to Shoot Flying Hill Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 83. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a. town way in the village of Hyannis known as Betty's Pond Road extending from West Main Street northerly a distance of about 704 feet with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of Feb- ruary 20, 1.959, and will authorize and instruct the Se- lectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose and will raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Betty's Pond Road extending from West .Main Street northerly a distance of about 828 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the pay- ment of land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 84. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Osterville known as Bob- bin's Street extending from Main Street (South County Road) northerly, a distance of about 765 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- inain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of .said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 248 r to accept the layout of a town gray in the village of Os- terville known as Bobbin's Street extending from Main Street (South County Road) northerly, a distance of about 765 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 85. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as East Lane extending from the Cotuit-Santuit Road northeasterly about 1,043 feet with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 2C. 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and. seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as East Lane extending from the Cotuit-Santuit Road northeasterly about 1,043 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 86. To see if the Town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Centerville known as Water- man Farm Road and a portion of.Horseshoe Lane on the easterly side of Craigville Beach Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cen- terville known as Waterman Farm Road and a portion or Horseshoe Lane on the easterly side of Craigville Beach Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1959, and 249 to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unan im.ous.) Article 87. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Daisy Hill Road extending northeasterly from Bayfield Road a distance of about 760 feet to Bay Shore Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Daisy Hill Road extending northeasterly from Bayfield Road a distance of about 760 feet to Bay Shore Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unan- imous.) Article 88. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Ripple Cove Road extending from Bay Shore Road in a southerly direction a distance of about 855 feet to Harbor Bluff Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Ripple Cove Road extending from Bay Shore Road in a southerly direction a distance of about 855 feet to Harbor Bluff Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interest in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) 250 . ( Article 89. To see if the Town will accept the layout fl of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Tern Lane extending from Shoot Flying Hill Road easterly, southerly and westerly about 1,838 feet, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- main in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cen- terville IMONVn as Tern Lane extending from Shoot Flying Hill Road easterly, southerly and westerly about 1,838 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 20, 1959, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 90. To see if the Town will vote to amend the lay-laws of the Town by adding to Chapter III the follow- ing Iarticle: Chapter 111, Section 1. All swimming pools, both public and private, shall be suitably fenced the entire perimeter of the pool to a height not less than three feet six inches from grade for the period starting September 15th of one year into and including- June 15th of the following year. This By-law shall be en- forced by the Building Inspector. (Requested by Building Inspector.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the by-laws of the town by adding to Chapter ITT the following article: All swimming pools, both public and private, shall be suitable fenced the entire perimeter of the pool to a height not less than three feet six inches from grade for the period starting September 15th of one year into and including June 15th of the following year. Article 91. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building Code of the town by adding to Clause a. Section Iti the following sentence: "Notwithstanding the provi- 251 sions of this clause all persons must comply with the pro- M visions of the zoning by-laws of the town". (Requested by the Building Inspector. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Building Code of the town by adding to Clause a, Section IV the following sentence: "Notwithstanding the provisions of this clause all persons must comply with the provisions of the zoning by-laws of the town." Article 92. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the construction of comfort stations at Hooper's Beach and Loop Beach in Cotuit. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $7000.00 for the construction of comfort stations at Hooper's Beach and Loop Beach in Cotuit, was not carried. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $4000.00 for the construction of a com- fort station at Hooper's Beach only was not carried. Yes 36, No 136. A motion duly made and seconded, to reconsider the article was not carried. Article 93. To see if the Town will purchase or take by eminent domain for common landing place purposes a parcel of land on Popponesset Bay, so-called, consisting of a lot marked "Reserved", and a lot marked "1" lying westerly of the "Reserved" lot, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land Belonging to Robert T. Fowler showing Co- tuit Highground July 1, 1926. Bates & Chillman, Engineers. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the pur- pose of purchasing or taking by 'eminent domain, for a com- mon landing place, a parcel of land on Popponesset Bay so-called, described as follows:— bounded on the south by Santuit Road, 163.43', on the west by land of William E. S. Crosby 102', on the north by Popponesset Bay and on the east by land of Thomas A. & Mary V. Gambino, 150', all as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, entitled "Plan of Land in Cotuit, Barnstable, Mass., pro- posed to be acquired for Common Landing purposes" drawn by Leslie F. Rogers. (Unanimous.) Article 94. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate 252 it or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen for the erec- tion of a chain link fence along the northerly boundary of the parking areas on North Street. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ap- propriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of. $1100.00 for the purposes outlined in the article, this money to be replaced by parking meter funds when available, was not carried. Article 95. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Classification and Wage Salary Plan as follows: 1. By adding in Section 4, paragraph (g) subsection 1 the words "Chief of Police", so. that said subsection then will read: "1. Chief of Police, Superintendent of Sewers, Cus- todial Workers, Health and Sanitation Depart- ment, except clerks, 44 hours per week." 2. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group VII the words "Construction Engineer", "Deputy Chief of Police" and "Lieuten- ant (Police) with maximum of 1 merit step increase", so that the positions classified under Group VII will read as follows: Administrators Lieutenant (Police) with Agent (Welfare) maximum of 1 merit step Chief (Police) increase Construction Engineer Manager (Airport) Department Heads Specialized Officals Deputy Chief of Police Town Engineer Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Classification and Wage Salary Plan as fol- lows: 1. By adding in Section 4, paragraph (g) subsection 1 the words "Chief of Police", so that said sub- section then will read: "I. Chief of Police, Superintendent of Sewers, Custodial Workers, Health and Sanitation De- partment, except clerks, 44 hours per week." 2. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group VII the words "Con- struction Engineer", "Deputy. Chief of Police" and "Lieutenant of Police" (.Avit.h maximum of I 2S3 merit step increase), so that the positions classified under Group VII will read as follows: Administrators Lieutenant (Police) with Agent (Welfare) maximum of 1 merit step Chief (Police) increase Construction Engineer Manager (Airport) Department Heads Specialized Officials Deputy Chief of Police Town Engineer 3. By inserting under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", Group VI between "Moth Superintendent" and "Social Worker" the. words "Police Lieutenant" and the words "Police Ser- geant" so as to include police lieutenants and police sergeants in .Group VT. (Unanimous.) Article 96. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men acting in behalf of the town to acquire for nominal consideration the old -Custom's House Building in the vil- lage of Barnstable, the same to be used for Civil Defense and such other purposes as the town may determine, and will raise and appropriate $1,000. for maintenance. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the town to acquire from the federal government, without monetary consideration, for historic monument purposes, the Customs House Building in the village of Barnstable. Article 97. To see if the Town will accept Section 613, of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, authorizing the town to appropriate money for the purchase of police uniforms. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Section 6B of Chapter 40 of the General. Laws authorizing the town to appropriate money for the pur- chase of police uniforms. Article 98. To see if the Tow will discontinue as a town way that portion of Crooked Cartway lying between the Mid-Cape Highway and the driveway of Norman W. Averill. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue as a Town Way that portion of Crooked Cartway lying between the Mid-Cape Highway and the driveway of Norman W. Averill as shown on a plan by Les- lie F. Rogers, on file in the Selectmen's Office. 254 Article 99. To see if the Town will vote to sell to Nor- man R. Curtis a strip of land 4 feet wide, and 30 feet long, , said land being adjacent to the Curtis ,property on Long Beach Road, Centerville, and being the same as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize.the Selectmen acting in behalf of the _town to sell to Norman R. Curtis for the sum of $100.00 a strip of land 4 ft. wide and 30 ft. long said land being adjacent to the Curtis property on Long Beach, Centerville, and being the same as shown on a plan by Leslie F. Rogers, dated February 1959 on file in the Selectmen's Office. Article 100. To see if the town will grant to Cape Holdings, Inc. a forty foot wide right-of-ivay over land of the town from Sandy Neck Road to land of Cape Holdings, Inc. as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town grant to Cape Holdings, Inc. a 40 ft. wide right-of-way from Sandy Neck,Road over land of the town to land of Cape Holdings, Inc. as shown on a plan by Newell B. Snow, En- "i.neer, dated January 15, 1959 on file in the Selectmen's office, was not carried. Article 101. To see if the Town will vote that the road leading northwesterly from Bump's River Road in Center- ville across Route 28 to the Osterville-West Barnstable Road be named Lumbert's Mill Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the road leading northwesterly from Bumps River Road in Centerville across Route 28 to the Osterville-`wrest Barnstable Road, "Lumbert's Mill Road". Article 102. To see if the To-,n will authorize the Se- lectmen to restrict parking on the two narrow parcels of land purchased by the town for bathing beach purposes and extending from Centerville River across Long Beach Road to the Sound, to cars bearing Town of Barnstable beach stickers. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to restrict parking on the two narrow parcels of land owned by the town and extending from Centerville River across Long Beach Road to the sound, to cars bearing Town of Barnstable beach stickers. 255 -I Article 103. To see if the Town will vote to use the al lands acquired by the Town by tax title proceedings with- in the limits of Bay View Park so-called in the village of Cotuit as shown on two plans recorded at the Registry of Deeds entitled "Plan of Lots at Bay. View Park Cotuit- Mass. owned by Mutual Realty Co. February 12, 1915" and "Plan of Lots at Bay View Park S-2 Cotnit-Mass. owned by Mutual Realty Co. August 12, 1916 N. L. Crock- er, Civil Engineer", for cemetery purposes, and will author- ize the Selectmen to purchase for cemetery purposes other lands within the limits of said Bay View Park. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the lands acquired by the Town by tax title proceed- ings within the limits of Bay View Park, so-called, in the village of Cotuit as shown on two plans recorded at the Registry of Deeds, entitled "Plan of Lots of Bay View Park, Cotuit, Mass. owned by Mutual Realty Co. February 12, 1915" and "Plan of Lots at Bay View Park S-2 Cotuit, Mass. owned by Mutual Realty Co. August 12, 1916, N. L. Crocker, Civil Engineer" be used for cemetery purposes, and that the Selectmen be authorized to purchase for ceme- tery purposes other lands within the limits of said Bay Vie«, Park. Yes 60, No 39. Article -104. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account to re- duce the tax rate of the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $128,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy of the current year. Article 105. To see what sum of money the 'Town will raise- and appropriate to purchase or take by eminent do- main for school purposes a parcel of registered land on Dunn's Pond, Hyannis, being a portion of Lot 1 as shown on Land Court Plan 10614E filed with Certificate of Title No. 8110. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted .to raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 to purchase or take by eminent domain for school purposes a parcel of registered land on Dunn's Pond, Hyannis, being a portion of Lot 1 as shown on Land Court Plan 10614E filed with Certificate of Title, No. 8110. Yes 175, No 50. 256 Article 106. To see if the town will transfer $4500.00 from the unexpended balance .of the appropriation voted under Article 39 at the 1958 annual town meeting, for fur- ther lighting of runways at the Barnstable Municipal Air- port, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts con- tributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $4500.00 from the unexpended bal- ance of the appropriation voted under Article 39 at the 1958 Annual Town Meeting for further lighting of runways at the Barnstable Municipal Airport provided the Common- wealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to continue the same committee appointed under Art. 104 at the 1958 annual town meeting to study the parking areas in the West End of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to continue the same committee appointed under a Res- olution at the 1958 annual town meeting to study the pos- sibility and desirability of transferring the Sewer System in Hyannis to the Hyannis Fire District. The following resolutions presented by E. Thomas Mur- phy were unanimously adopted WHEREAS, there was taken from our midst on No- vember 10, 1958 Vincent Dennis O'Neil of Hyannis, Mas- sachusetts at the age of 48 years, 2 months and 11 days, and \NHEREAS, we would not desire nor presume to dis- pute the inscrutable will or design of Him without whose command not even a single feather of the smallest spar- -row falls to earth, we do feel in our poor human viewpoint that this was a distinct and untimely loss to the commun- ity, and WHEREAS, this good son, father and husband, steep- ed in the tradition of good citizenship by a fine old Cape Cod family, educated in the public schools and at the Un- iversity of Notre Dame, returning home to become a suc- cessful businessman and bank director, and at the same 257 time to give liberally of his time, effort and ability as long time local Chairman of the March of Dimes, and as an of- ficer of the hospital and of his church, and WHEREAS, he served his time in the same capacity as his late father who for many years was a registrar of voters; always being ready to contribute intelligent and forthright opinions for constructive changes BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that we the citizens of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled do hereby de- clare and record that this citizen struck down in the very flower of manhood was a most valuable member of the community and we do miss his presence and his willing co- operation and assistance in the affairs of our town. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his mother and his wife. WHEREAS, death as to all men came to Edward Kelly, Sr. of Hyannis, Massachusetts on November 28, 1958 at the age of 61 years, 4 months and 5 days, and WHEREAS, this man residing in our town for some twenty years demonstrated well his capacity for good cit- izenship by his devotion to his home, his church, and his community, and by his simple tastes, good habits and ad- mirable traits of kindness, patience, understanding and in- dustry, and WHEREAS, his :profession as a certified Public Ac- countant of superior ability helped him and us in his re- sponsibility as Chairman of the Personnel Board of our town since its inception, and also as a substitute member of our Board of Appeals for some years, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we in annual. meeting assembled do hereby express and declare our sor- row and deep regret at the loss of this valuable member of our community, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the' records of the town and a copy sent to his bereaved family. WHEREAS, one of the most vital and significant posi- tions in local government is that of Chairman of the Board of Appeals, and 258 WHEREAS, the holder of such a position must pos- sess a most delicate sense of balance so as to protect the best interests of the town without jeopardizing or destroy- ing or disastrously modifying the right of the individual to pursue his economic happiness as he sees fit within the lai,v,. and WHEREAS, the chairman of the Board of Appeals for the past five years has been a man who fits the above category very neatly, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we, the citizens of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled, do hereby ex- press our sincere thanks to Joseph Beecher for a difficult and thankless job, well done in every aspect and that we send to him a copy of this report after spreading it in the records of the town. The meeting was adjourned at 12:02 A. M. March 4th. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 2'5 9 4 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE j Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the j Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable, Greeting. In the name of.Commonwealth .of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections And in Town affairs, to meet at the Hearing Room of the Town Office Building, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, March the Ninth, 1959, at 7:30.P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $1,750.00 to supplement the sum previously voted for for the dredg1113• of Hyannis Harbor Entrance Channel. Article 2. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500.00 to extend the drainage system for Parker Road and the Osterville parking areas across the Wiamio Club Golf course. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting Lip attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard-Times, a newspaper published in the Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of. this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 27th day of February in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-nine. A True Copy, Attest: FRANCES P. FULLER, Clerk of Selectmen (3/2/59) VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHV Selectmen of Barnstable �60 Barnstable, ss. March 2, 1959 Pursuant to the within Warrant, I Dave notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same in each Post Office Dis trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard- Times seven days before the date hereof as within directed. THEODORE W. NICKERSON, Police Officer Town 'of Barnstable- A true copy of the warrant and the return'thereon. Attest HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the.meeting was held at th-e Hearing Room of the Town Office Building, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, March 9th, 1959 with seven-, teen voters present. The meeting was called.to order by the Moderator,'At 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Coinmittee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,750.00 to sup-1 plem'ent the sum previously voted for the dredging of Hyan- nis Harbor Entrance Channel, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Federal Government contribute thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made, and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to extend the drainage system for Parker Road and the Osterville parking areas across the Wianno Club =Golf Course. (Unanimous.) The meeting Nvas adjourned at 7:36'P.1\2. Attest: HOWARD'W. SEARS Town Clerk 261 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Auditorium of the Junior High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, June the Eighteenth, 1959 at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will vote to turn over to the Barnstable Park Department the care and custody of the Playground area formerly used in connection with the ,old Barnstable Elementary School as shown on Page 70 of the Assessors Plan Book, No. 1. Article 2. To see if the Town will appropriate $600.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the repairs to the Pleasant Street dock. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to take by pur- chase or by right of eminent domain, to be used as a site for a new elementary school building in the village of Oster- ville a tract of land on Bumps River Road as shown on a - plan entitled "Plan of Land in the Village of Osterville, Surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barn-, stable", drawn by Nelson Bea.rse and Richard Law, Sur- veyors, and Dated January 20th, 1-959. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to confirm the action of the Board of Selectmen in the sale of the former Manuel Duarte property and the former Alfred Pesola prop- erty, to the highest bidder after advertisement of the sale. Article 5. To see if the Town will confirm the action of. the Selectmen _in signing a Revocable License (without monetary consideration) allowing the town to have custody of the Old Custom's House and Post Office Building pend- ing the transfer of the same to the Town. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate $1000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the 262 I Unclassified Department to reimburse for unforeseen emer- gency dredging and dolphin replacement in the Barnstable Harbor. Article 7. To see if the Town will appropriate $7000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to augment, the appropriation made at the last annual Town Meeting for construction of an addition to the police station in Hyannis. Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate $3750.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the payment of Interest. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return .of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this eighth day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty- Nine. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances Fuller Carleton Clerk. Commonwealth of Massachusetts June 11, 1959 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same in each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. WILLIAM E. CASH, Police Officer Town of Barnstable A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 263 1 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Auditorium of the Junior High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, June 18th, 1959, with forty voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. 4 The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town place the Playground area, formerly used in connection with the old Barnstable Elementary School, as: 4 shown on Page 70 of the Assessors' Plan Book,.No. 1, under the care and custody of the Park Department. (Unanimous.) Article 2. 'Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum .of $600.00 from the Excess and De ficiency Account, for repairs to the Pleasant Street Dock, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to take by purchase or by right of 'eminent domain, to be used for a site for a new elementary school building in the vil- lage of Osterville, a tract of land on Bumps River Road as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in the village of Osterville, Surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable", drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law, surveyors, and dated February 20, 1959, said site being the same as that described in Article 37 of the warrant for the annual town meeting held on March 3, 1959, and will apply the appropriation made under said article to the purposes of acquiring said land. (Unanimous.) Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to confirm the action of the Board of Selectmen in the sale of the former-Manuel Duarte property and the former Alfred a Pesola. property, to the highest bidder after advertisement of the sale. (Unanimous.) 264 a Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to confirm'the action of the Board of Selectmen in signing a revocable license (without monetary consideration) allow- ing the Town to have custody of the Old Custom's House and Post Office Building pending the transfer of the same to the Town. (Unanimous.) Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account to the Unclassified Department, to re- imburse for unforeseen emergency dredging and dolphin B� replacement ii, the Barnstable Harbor. (Unanimous.) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 from the Excess and De ficiehey Account to augment the appropriation made at the last annual town meetin; for the construction of an addi- tion to the police station in Hyannis. (Unanimous.) D Article S. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $3,750.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account for the payment of interest. (Unanimous.) The meeting .was adjourned at 7:40 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, 9 Town Clerk. 265 1 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable, Greeting. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable Junior High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, December 8, 1959, at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the Town will amend Article Ill, Section III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk, dated November 3, 1959, showing an Industrial District, and by adding -the following paragraph. U. Industrial Districts L In any Industrial District, no building, structure or premises shall be used and no alteration, en- largement or extension of an existing building or structure shall be designed, arranged, or construct- ed which is intended or designed to be used in whole or in part except for one or more of the following purposes: a. Any use permitted in a. business district. b. Lumber, fuel, feed and ice establishments, and contractor's yards. c. Any manufacturing or industrial use. d. Automobile dismantling or used parts yards and junk yards, if authorized by a special per- mit granted by the Board of. Appeals. e. No building permit shall be granted under this section for any use which would prove injurious to the safety or welfare of the immediate neigh- borhood, and destructive of property values be- cause of any excessive nuisance qualities. (By request of Philip Jones and others.) Article 2. To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of land in Centerville from Dr. Herbert. T. Kalmus, said 266 1 land being shown on Parcel Bon Land Court Plan #14972A. Article 3. To see if the Town will transfer $5,000 from the Barnstable Disability Assistance appropriation to the General Relief appropriation. (By request of the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare.) Article 4. To see if the Town will transfer $7,500.00 from the balance of improving Scudder Avenue in Hyan- nis to improving, surfacing and widening Smith Smith in Hyannis Port. (By request of the Barnstable High-N-vay Sur- veyor.) Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds $7,500.00 to be paid to Webb and Knapp Marine Corporation for dredging in Lewis Bay, Hyannis. Article 6. To sec if the Toxin will appropriate frcnn available funds $250.00 to b'e paid to Robert Campbell of Hyannis for garbage removal in 1958 from the town beaches that are under the jurisdiction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to rent or lease the property formerly known as the "Lombard Home and Farm" for such period of time and price as the Selectmen deem reasonable and proper, pro- vided zoning requirements or any other legal measures are met, and provided further that the Town does not now or in the near future have a use for this property. Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds to. the town Insurance Account, the sum of 9 $1,500.00. Article 9. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds to the Town Bathing Beaches Account the 9 sum of $1,400.00. �l Article 10. To see if the Town will appropriate front available funds $2,200.00 for catch basins and additional drainage protection at Commerce Road in the Village of. Barnstable. 9 Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate fronn available funds the sum of $75.00 to Shurcliff and .'Merrill 267 I of Boston for services rendered during the year .1.955.. (By request of the Planning Board.) Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate from available .funds the sum of $600.00 to the Forest Fire Ac- count. Article 13. To see if the Town will appropriate from., available funds the sum of $2,000.00, for the Department, of Veterans' Services. Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the Mod- erator to appoint a committee to investigate and study the feasibility of establishing a Town Fire Department. (By petition of Frank W. Horn and others.) And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting., up attested copies .thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard-Times, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Twenty-seventh day of November in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-nine. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHI' N Selectmen of Barnstable True Copy Attest: •Gail C: Nightingale. Clerk of Selectmen (11/30/59) i COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS November 30, 1959 Barnstable, ss,, Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- 268 G ing up attested copies of the same in each Post, Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard-Times seven 'days before the date hereof as witbin directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Barnstable, December 8, 1959. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Toivn Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant., the meeting was held at the Barnstable Junior High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, December 8, 1959 at 7:30 P. M., with approximately eight hundred voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who d also read the warrant. In the absence of the Moderator, Hen- ry A. Ellis was elected to serve for this meeting, and was sworn in by the Town Clerk. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Lauehlan M. Crocker, Jr. Frank L. Horgan Dexter B. Leen John J. Bowes Cecil I. Goodspeed P. Gordon Nelson Edwin C. Lagergren William H. Madden The recommendations of the Finance Committee were ® read after each article. Before acting on Article 1 the report of the Planning Board was filed with the Town Clerk, and submitted to the meeting. Article 1. Upon .motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend.Article III, Section III, of the town by-laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk, dated November"3, 1959, showing an Industrial District, and by adding the following paragraph: U. „.Industrial Districts 1. -In any Industrial District,, no building, struc- ture or premises shall be used and no alter- ation, enlargement or extension of an'existing 269 R building or structure shall be designed, arrang- ed, or constructed which is intended or design- ed to be used in whole or in part except for one or more of the following purposes: a.. Any use permitted in a business district. b. Lumber, fuel, feed and ice establishments, and contractor's yards. c. Any manufacturing or industrial use. d. Automobile dismantling or used parts yards and junk yards, if authorized by a special permit granted by the Board of Appeals. e. No building permit shall be granted under this section for any use which would prove A injurious to the safety or welfare of the immediate neighborhood, and destructive of property values because of any excessive nuisance qualities. Yes 640, No 106. Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 1 that the town accept, as a. gift, from Herbert T. Kalmus, the parcel of land in Centerville shown as "Parcel B" on land Court Plan #14972A. (Unanimous.) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $5,000.00 from the Barnstable Disabil- ity- Assistance appropriation to the General Relief appro- priation. 1 Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $7500.00 from the balance of improv- ing Scudder Avenue in Hyannis to improving, surfacing and widening Smith Street in Hyannisport. (Unanimous.) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $6,102.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) to be paid to Webb &Knapp Marine Corporation for dredging in Lewis Bay, Hyannis. (Unan- imous.) 270 D ' Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $250.00 from available funds (Ex- cess and Deficiency) to be paid to Robert Campbell of Hyan- nis for garbage removal in 1958 from the Town Beaches that are under the jurisdiction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to rent or lease the property for- merly known as the "Lombard Home and Farm" for such period of time and price as the Selectmen deem reasonable and proper, provided zoning requirements or any other legal measures are met. (Unanimous.) Article 8. 0 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1500.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) to be used for the town Insurance account. (Unanimous.) Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1400.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) to be used for the Town Bathing Beaches account. (Unanimous.) 9 Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $2200.00 from available funds 1 (Excess and Deficiency) to be used for the catch basins and additional drainage protection at Commerce Road in the vil- lage of. Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $75.00 from available funds (Ex- cess and Deficiency) to be paid to Shurcliff and Merrill of Boston for payment of services rendered during the year 1958. (Unanimous.) 271 Article 12 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $600.00 from available funds. (Ex- cess and Deficiency) for the Forest Fire account. (Unan- imous.) Article 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1500.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) for the Department of Veterans' •Services. (Unanimous.) Article 14. A A motion duly made and seconded, that the town auth- orize the Moderator to appoint a committee of five, con- sisting of one from each Fire District within the Town to in- vestigate and study the feasibility of establishing a town fire department, was not carried. The meeting was adjourned at 10:03 P. M. 1 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk G 1 272 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1959, with the names, parents residence and names of parents: Jan. 1 Romolo Luca Silvestro Byron Del Deo, Provincetown, Sal- vatore Anthony and Josephine Alice (Couch). Jan. 1 Paul'Michael De Silva, Provincetown, Herman Raymond and Louise Mary (Malaquias). Jan. 1 Denise Ann Gould, Harwich, Thomas Lee and Frances Josephine (Fennell). ® Jan. 1 Mary Elizabeth Powers, Osterville, Thomas Joseph and Julia Gerard (Byrne). Jan. 2 Ronald David Johnson, Centerville, Edwin Randall and Vercille Jean (Setler). Jan. 2 Debora Lynn Nadeau, Hyannis, Roger Jule and Carol Marlene (Barber). Jan. 3 Edward Gregory Meuse, Hyannis, Edward Francis and Rita Ann (Salisbury). Jan. 4 Edward Carl Adamski, Provincetown, Edward Russell and Carol Joan (Blair). Jan. 4 Gunnar Alan Kinat, Yarmouthport, Frederick William and Lila Ruth (Nickerson) Jan. 4 Jane Elizabeth Mackenzie, Hyannis, William and Helen Anna (Kwasnik). Jan. 4 Jeffrey Wayne Wright, Hyannis, Wayne Edgar and Char- maine Gwendolyn (Hadlock). Jan. 5 Laura Elizabeth De Young, West Harwich, Robert John ® and Nancy Louise (Noyes). Jan. 5 Tami Joi Francis, Wellfleet, Joseph Washington and Graycie Ramona (Silva). Jan. 5 Wendy Elizabeth Kapp, South Yarmouth, Martin Seig- fried and Doris (Clawson). Jan. 5 Linda Ann Roderick, Harwich, John Bradford and Faus- tina Frances (Joia). Jan. 5 Craig Steven Rose, Harwich, Manuel Francis and Rose Dominga (Santos). Jan. 5 John Lawrence Wood, Jr., Hyannis, John Lawrence and Anna May (Correia)._ Jan. 6 Dana Scott Peterson, Falmouth, Leroy Sheldon and Elisa- beth Lees (Campbell). Jan. 7 Edward Robert Crocker,Hyannis, Albert Bartlett,Jr., and Ruth Avis (Doane). 273 f Jan. 7 James Michael King, Dennis, Thomas Moses and Nora (Gage). Jan. 7 Lawrence Parke O'Connor, West Dennis, John Parke, Jr., and Lillie Mae (Delk). Jan. 7 Debora Ann Reed, Barnstable, Robert Alan and Emma Louise (Fraser). Jan. 8 James Frank Pina, Hyannis, Robert Gilbert and Louise Mary (Lopes). Jan. 9 David Scott Carr, Chatham, William Clarence and Dor- othy Jean (Titley). Jan. 9 Rebecca Lois Martin, West Barnstable, Manuel and Joann Marie (Amaral). Jan. 10 Bruce Kevin Hunter, Hyannis, Laurence Burton and Lil- lian Mae (Taylor). Jan. 10 Cindy Lou Massi, South Dennis, Francis Edward and Mary Camill'ia (Kierstead). Jan. 11 Katherine Ann Hartley, Chatham, Peter Ellison and Mary Kay (McColgan). Jan. 11 David Ira Thacher, Hyannis, Ira Ryder, Jr., and Shirley Louise (Anderson). Jan. 13 Marion Louise Lee, Eastham, Dana Richard and Josephine (Buelna). Jan. 13 Sheila Ruth Maloney, Dennisport, Roger Henry and Lor- raine (Robarts). Jan. 14 Nancy Kathleen Gilmore, Orleans, David Alling and Mar- garet Ruby (Winters). Jan. 14 Scot Christian Kelly, Chatham, Benjamin Franklin and Bernice (Hays). Jan. 15 Nancy Ann Spear, Orleans, William Robert, Jr., and Ruth Elizabeth (Shackley). Jan. 15 William Arthur Stapledon, Chatham, Fred Pierce and Patricia Ann (Thayer). Jan. 16 Brenda Marie Costa, Falmouth, Daniel Manuel and Dor- othy Ann (Macedo). Jan. 16 Christopher Edwin Greene, Bass River, Franklin Taft and Marjorie Jeanne (Cloutier). Jan. 16 Jon Frederick Tolley, West Yarmouth, Frederick William and Rosamond (George). Jan. 17 Jacqueline Marie Boff, Osterville, Sylvester Milton and Aurore (Gagnon). Jan. 17 David Laurence Hair, Jr., Provincetown, David Laurence ' and Dorothy Elizabeth (Hancock). Jan. 17 Lisa Corinne Lauterbach, Marstons Mills, John Hawley and Beatrice Ethel (Lambert). 274 N Q Jan: 19 Leslie Anne Hassett, Bass River, Richard Harlow and Madeline Louise (Perry). Jan. 19 Dean Frederick Stanley, Centerville, Charles Frederick and Joan Crosby (Cunningham). Jan. 20 Martin James Mickle, North Eastham, Theodore Francis and Helen Anne (McMakin). Jan. 21 Karen Ann White, Orleans, Paul Lester and Patricia Lou (Reed). Jan. 22 Christine Ann Massi, West Yarmouth, James Joseph and Nancy (Thacher). Jan. 23 Geraldine Annette Hicks, Mashpee, Warren Mansfield and Bette Lee (Hendricks). Jan. 23 Shannon Wesley Murphy, Wellfleet, George Wesley and Betty Tennet (Davison). Jan. 24 Gloria Virginia Cifelli, Bass River, George Salvadore and Lucille Lorraine (Nickerson). Jan. 24 Debra Jean Richardson, Eastham, Le Roy Francis and Elaine Carolyn (Silvia). Jan. 25 Dean Allen White, Mashpee, Charles Clarence and Mer- lene Joyce (Peters). ! Jan. 26 Peter Jorge Barber, South Harwich, Peter Horace and Rosamond Mary (Vagenas). Jan. 26 Susan Elizabeth Bell, Hyannisport, Herbert Edward and Ruth Anne (Souza). Jan. 27 Peter Thacher Coggeshall, Yarmouth, Cook Gifford and Ann (Stobbart). Jan. 29 Cathy Anne Pacheco, Dennisport, Gabriel Bento and Irene Helen (Perry). Jan. 30 Bernadette Yoshimi Andrego, North Truro, Raymond and Aiko (Watanabe). Jan. 30 Susan Leslie Daggett, West Yarmouth, Gordon Benfield and Anita Caroline (Schmidt). Jan. 30 James Ronald Dixon, Hyannis, Ronald Bruce and Helen Mary (McDermott). Jan. 30 Marie Elizabeth MacKenzie, Hyannis, Joseph Colin and Martha Chase (Homer). Jan. 30 Laura Jeanne Smith,Wellfleet, Samuel Charles and Donna Rae (Christensen) Jan. 31 Elizabeth Ann Babineau, West Dennis, Norman Richard and Carol Ann (Fisher). Jan. 31 Kenneth Brown Blakeley, Jr., Wellfleet, Kenneth Brown and Judith Ann (Power). 1 Jan. '31 .James Randall Waldrum, Provincetown, James Lawson and Mary Ann (Taylor). 275 R i Feb. A- Rita Anne Perry,Provincetown, Joseph Francis and Bar- bara Anne (Meade). Feb.. 1 Marc Robert Poyant, Hyannis, George Norman and Jean- nette Lucy (Le Duc). Feb. 3 Kenneth Charles McCarthy, East Harwich, Robert Ed- ward and Olive Myrtle (Stockpole). Feb. 4' Scott Robert Allen, West Yarmouth, Robert Edson and Isabel Neal (Young). Feb.,' 4 Mary Ann Cabral, East Falmouth, Manuel, Jr., and Ann Louise (Fitzgerald). Feb.- "4 .Earl Norwood Cash, Jr., 'Waquoit, Earl Norwood and Margaret Juanita (Lopes). Feb. 4 Valerie Jean Moore, Hyannis, Peter Meredith and Jean Square (Lafferty). Feb. 4 Scott Gary Peters, Mashpee, John Anthony and Barbara Louise (Avant). Feb.: 5, Rena Andrea Baker, Santuit, James, Jr., and Rebecca (Jones). A Feb. 5 Patricia Ann Jackson, Marstons Mills, Ralph and Betty (Sellon). Feb. 5 Susan Marie Weaver, South Sandwich, Kenneth Hanford, Jr., and Elizabeth Lowe (Wixon). Feb. 6 Bonnie Marie Adams, Provincetown, Richard Elmer and Lorraine Lois (Santos). Feb. 6 Christina Ann Pietri-Lopez, Marstons Mills, Carlos Al- berto and Mae Ellen (Shea). Feb. 6 Michael Andrew Wood, Wellfleet, Ronald Enoch and Norma May (Gill). Feb.'. 7 Kerry Lyne Shank, Centerville, Floyd Irwin and Patricia Ann (Howard). Feb. 8 Kevin Richard Barr, Hyannis, Richard Theodore and Pa- / tricia Ann (Sullivan). Feb. 8 Richard Allen Pimental, Osterville, Everett and Mabel Ann (Bumpus). Feb. 9 Dana Charles Andrews, Hyannis, Robert Francis and i Sheila Brown (MacMeechan). Feb.• 9. Robert Lewis Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Roger Lewis and Harriet Esther (Pierce). Feb: 9 ::Betty. Jean Housman, West Yarmouth, John Oswald and Florence Dorothy (Schaefer). .Feb. 10 Wayne Scott Ellis, Orleans, Lawrence Leroy and Thelma � Mary (Hodder).' .Feb. 10 : Michael. Everett Snowden, Hyannis, Everett Louis and Marcia Grace (Eldred). 276 4 i Feb. 11 John William Terrio, South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Feb. 11 Edythe Gail Viera, North Harwich, Manuel Anthony and Roberta Anne (Green). Feb. 12 Kevin Shea Callahan, Popponesset, Jeremiah Lawrence, 3rd and Dorothyann Marie (Irons). Feb. 12, Neal Edward Fraser, West Yarmouth, Thomas Bernard and Irene Rita (York). Feb. 12 Fenton Neil Soliz, Mashpee, Chester Pascual and Barbara Blake (Bearse). Feb. 13 Wendy Page Kastner, Chatham,Donald Edwin and Louise Stevens (Page). Feb. 13 Maureen Marie Mendes, Hyannis, Leonard and Lois Rose (Pena). Feb. 14 Stanley Benjamin George Andrade, Harwich, John Pena and Jacqueline Harmon (Rose) Feb. 14 Valentina Louise Cook, Provincetown, Joseph Franciscus and Josephine Georgette (Mulder). Feb. 14 Tracey Lee Mason, West Harwich, Albert Lee, Jr., and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth). Feb. 15 Beverly Lucile Howes, Dennis, Albert James and Nancy Maryette (Loud). Feb. 15 Henry Pool Tufts, Yarmouthport, Maximilian Agassiz and Sally Hoxton (Spilman), Feb. 17 Mary Anne Donovan, Hyannis, Daniel John and Charlotte, Cecilia (Nicholson). Feb. 17 Mona Rose Fagan, Wellfleet, Peter Daniel and Corwyn Donna (Lorimer). Feb. 17 Felicia Cathryn Kirby, Wellfleet, Philip George and Er- wine Carol (Humphreys). Feb. 18 Norman David Bouvier, West Harwich, Robert Ralph and Helen Weeks (Ostby). Feb. 19 Manuel David Duarte, Falmouth, Raymond Donald and Patricia Ann (Marsh). Feb. 19 Wayne Sherman Jacobs, South Yarmouth, Daniel and Sandra Alice (Perry). Feb. 19 Mark Wayne Sherman, Hyannis, Carl Franklin and Betty Jane (Pyy). Feb. 20 Marilyn Boesse, West Harwich, Robert Farris and Jean- nette Lina (Gannon.). Feb. 20 Elizabeth Hall Gavigan, Harwich, James Henry and Har- riet Catherine (Hall). Feb. 20 Paula Machelle Williams, Provincetown, Leroy and Alma Ruth (Adams). 277 r Feb.,21 Dalene Brooke, Eastham, Gordon David and Harriet Frances (Freeman) Feb. 21 Brian Arthur Fellows, South Yarmouth, Richard Francis and Mary Therese (Kelley). Feb. 21 Jeraul'd William Joseph, Wellfleet, Kenneth Santos and Nancy Asenath (Jerauld). Feb. 21 Marion Frances Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Vivian Lillian (Chipman). Feb. 21 Peter Clark McCray, Eastham, William Daniel and June Lillian (Young). Feb. 22 Thomas Dominic Avellar, East Orleans, John Bradshaw and Ellen Mary (McCarthy). Feb. 22 Richard Philip Murray, Bass River, William James and Lieselotte (Wollbeck). 1 Feb. 22 Susan Margaret Odams, West Yarmouth, Charles Lang- don and Margaret Louella (MacArthur). Feb. 22 Kelly Jay Smith, Provincetown, Sammy Joe and Lois Neal (Franklin). Feb. 23 Jennifer Denece Vinson, Hyannis, Jimmy D. and Geneva Fern (Fyffe). Feb. 24 Carol Ann Breen, Hyannis, Richard Paul and Lorraine Rose (Zanoni). Feb. 24 Faith Ann Garcia, Falmouth, Thomas Earl and Patricia Jean (Alves). Feb. 24 David Bartlett Love, Dennisport, Leonard and Mary Es- ther (Sears). Feb. 25 Carol Sue Avila, Provincetown, Arthur Anthony and Theresa Mary (Terrio). Feb. 25 Michael Thacher Bearse, Cotuit, Edward Gifford and Elaine (Thacher). Feb. 25 Beth Delight Jenkins, South Chatham, Harold Robert and Joyce Gwynne (Poole). Q Feb. 25 David Kim Santos, Provincetown, Rudolph Joseph and Mary Louise (Lopes). Feb. 26 Raymond Joseph Goodwin, Chatham, Robert Joseph and Joan Irene (PerIey). Feb. 27 Christine Eugenia Brito, Hyannis, Manuel Joseph and Lina Christine (Gomes). Feb. 27 Michelle Denise Tobey, Santuit, Edgar Francis and Cecelia Virginia (Correia). Feb. 28 Richard Thomas Brinton, Wellfleet, Richard Thomas and Amy Maude (Cooce). Feb. 28 Wendy Roi McGillis, Hyannis, Wade Randall and Jocelyn (Petow). 278 �9 Feb. 28 Bryan Michael Pyy, Hyannis, Roger Edward and Diane Rae (Perry). Feb. 28 Cheryl Lynn Seaman, Hyannis, Frank Anthony and Meri- lyn Eleanor (Johnson). . Feb. 28 Deborah Lynn Sparks, Hyannis, Neal Reed and Sarah Lee (Hitchens). Mar. 1 Daniel Robert Mullaly, Hyannis, John Thomas, Jr., and Ethel May (Thifault). Mar. 2 Cynthia Alice Duchesney, Hyannis, Kenneth Holway and Anna Pearl (Cobb). Mar. 2 Jane Teixeira, East Falmouth, Morris and Alice(Picanso) Mar. 4 Nancy Ann Venti, Hyannis, Richard Thomas, Jr., and Mary Ann (Russell). Mar. 5 Kevin James Killoran, Bass River, Joseph Patrick and Maxine Catherine (Couchman). Mar. 5 James Michael Souza, Provincetown, Gilbert Valentine and Irene Helen (Souza). Mar. 6 Theodore Ralph Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, David Lawry and June Doris (Wilson). Mar. 6 Thomas Francis Haydon, Hyannis, Richard Davis and Katherine Brenda (Rocha). Mar. 7 Robert Theodore Almeida, New Bedford, Manuel Theo- dore and Lena Marion (Sylvia). Mar. 7 Theresa Irene Gilmore, Chatham, Louis B., and Marilyn Ruth (Small). Mar. 7 Kim Louise Mashoke, Dennisport, James Pasquale and Ella Louise (Hughes). Mar. 7 Dale Robert Oakley, Mashpee, Wilbur Amos and Hazel Annette (Peters). Mar. 7 Cathleen Marie Santos, Osterville, Joseph, Jr., and Con- stance Coty (White). Mar. 7 Charles David Somborn, Marstons Mills, Robert Hubert and Jackie Minor (Zierjack). Mar. 8 Mary Ann Cardoza, Teaticket, Anthony and Alvira (Re- zendes). Mar. 8 Paul Leo Falcone, Provincetown, Dominic Paul and Yvonne (Anderson). Mar. 8 Michael Stuart Hirschberger, Hyannis, Philip and Betty ZelIa (Ober). Mar. 8 Robert Francis McGillen, Harwich, James Leonard and Catherine Marie (Crabe). Mar. 9 Michelle Roberta Good, Osterville, Loren Atlee and Con- stance Mitchell (Smith). Mar. 9 Darrell Lee Palm, East Harwich, Lee Merrill and Sally Ann (Clark). 279 Mar. 10 John Walter Price, Jr., Santuit, John Walter and Theresa Luz (Frazier). Mar. 11 Nikki Sue Holler, Cotuit, Robert Emmanuel and Shirley Anne (Leedy). Mar. 11 Christina Elizabeth May, North Truro, Fred Sidney and Elizabeth Ann (Moone). Mar. 12 Monte Love Byers, West Hyannisport, Robert Otto and La Verna Nessie (Sorg). Mar. 12 Laverne Denise Dutra, Mashpee, Stanley Robert and GIenna Eunice (Coombs). Mar. 13 Angelina Jeannett Gomes, Wareham, Manuel Joseph and Margaret Frances (Lewis). Mar. 13 Patricia Eileen Fifield, Hyannis, Lee Donald and Joanne Elaine (Mills). r Mar. 14 Robin Mary Camlin, Provincetown, Donn Calvert and Marie Jane (Santos). Mar. 15 John Edward Duffy, Jr., East Brewster, John Edward and Nona June (Rice). Mar. 15 Anne Grainger, Orleans, Maurice John and Jillian (Cros- r man). Mar. 15 Diane Marie Stacy, Dennisport, John Walter and Shirley Ann (Chase). Mar. 16 David Edward Nickulas, Osterville, William Victor and Joan Margaret (Baker). Mar. 17 Barbara Dawn Corson, Buzzards Bay, Clyde Edgar and Barbara Jean (French). Mar. 17 Cheryl Ann Fotheringham, Cotuit, William Tait, Jr., and Marion Barbara (Mitchell). Mar. 17 Joseph Boyd McDaniel, Hyannis, Joseph Bernard and Mae Lenore (Fielding). Mar. 19 Cherryl Marie Barfield, Hyannis, Johnnie and Gloria Jean (Clapp). Mar. 19 Melissa Ann Hayes, South Yarmouth, Harold Leo, Jr., and Anna Marie (Larkin). Mar. 19 (Male) Herren, Centerville, Floyd Raymond and Viola Pearl (Gibson). 4 Mar.. 21 Scott Howie Benedict, Hyannis,John Chaney and Eleanor Elizabeth (Evans). Mar. .21 Jennifer Dionne Joakim, Centerville, John, Jr., and Joyce (Leedom). Mar. 22 Peter Gorham Homer, South Yarmouth, Peter Greene and Linda Wallis (Liberty). ' Mar. 23 Jennifer Lucinda Fates, South Chatham, Frank Lea and Barbara June (Allen). 280 Mar. 23 Heather Ann Klimm, Hyannis, Henry William 3rd, and Sheila Ann (Philbrick). Mar. 23 Tracey Ellen Wyrick, Hyannis, Charles Garett, Jr., and Patricia Louise (Barabe). Mar. 24 Scott Edward Ducharme, Centerville, Armand and Bar- bara (Brown). V Mar. 25 Joseph Michael Codispoti, Provincetown, Joseph Albert and Nancy Jane (Roda). Mar. 25 Karin Ella Gallagher, Dennisport, Joseph Arthur and Barbara (Burns). Mar. 25 Allen Russell Vera, Jr., South Yarmouth, Allen Russell and Alice Weeks (Boesse). Mar. 26 (Male) Lopes, Castalia, North Carolina, Frank Richard and Maria Virginia (Leonard). Mar. 26 Scott Allan Marchant, Hyannis, Allan and Sandra Jeanne (Cottle). Mar. 27 Lisa Marie Chicoine, Hyannis, Joseph Eugene and Anais Marie (Chausse). p Mar. 27 Andrew Edward La Piana, Eastham, Fred George and Geraldine Dolores (Sudnick). Mar. 27 Katherine Joanne Levine, Hyannis, John Joseph, Jr., and Rosaline Kathleen (Thomann). Mar. 27 Susan Catherine Smith, West Harwich, Charles Luther and Louise Orlinda (Webber). Mar. '27 Mary Jane Weigert, Hyannis, Robert and Florence Eliza- beth (Leonard). Mar. 28 Charlene Kalas, Osterville, Charles James and Margaret Louise (Cowen). Mar. 28 Donna Lee Lage, Hyannis, Robert and Judith Lorraine (Aguiar). Mar. 29 Tracey Ann McEachern, South Yarmouth, John Alfred t and Josephine Emily (Marshall). Mar. 31 Jo Ann McMahon, Hyannis, David and Virginia Ann (Sleeper). Apr. 1 Valerie Jean Branch, Provincetown, John Roger and Maribeth Ann (Santos). 0. Apr. 1 Steven Thomas Clark, Chathamport, Thomas and Nancy Bartlett (Nickerson). Apr. 2 Joanne Marie McCoy, Osterville, Fred and Mary E. (Mer- ten). Apr. 2 Andrea Lorraine Prignano, South Yarmouth, Val and Vera (Plaisted). 6 Apr. 3 Suzanne Horne, Chatham, Charles Winslow and Nancy Elaine (Goslee). 281 Apr. 4 Kim Leigh Little, Ostervill'e, Frederick Parker and Bon- nie (Bearse). Apr. 4 Helen Melinda Lukens, Newton Center, Donald and Bar- bara Frances (Atwood). Apr. 4 Steven B. Smith, Hyannis, Ozell Maxie and Ruby Nell (Yates). 1 Apr. 5 Robin Lee Currie, West Yarmouth,James David and Joan Frances (Henderson). Apr. 5 Charles Frederick Lockhart, Jr., West Hyannisport, Charles Frederick, Jr., and Betty Irene (Burnham). Apr. 6 Amelia Antunes, Mashpee, Louis and Ethelleen (Rogers). Apr. 6 Justina Antunes, Mashpee, Louis and Ethell'een (Rogers). Apr. 6 David Cornelius Merritt, Wellfleet, 011ie Cornelius and Dolores Elaine (Geary). Apr. 6 Michael Wayne Twitchell, West Chatham, George and Joanne Ashley (Chase). Apr. 7 Kenneth Lee Bassett, Brewster, Alfred Eugene and Jo- anne (Thomas). Apr. 7 Elizabeth Alden Davis, Barnstable, Lee Calvin and Pris- cilla Alden (Knott). Apr. 7 Jill Barbara Tuttle, Yarmouth, Edmund Roger and Bar- bara Louise (Costa). Apr. 8 Patrick Michael Butler, Hyannis, Thomas Francis, Jr., and Carol Mae (Stewart). Apr. 8 Michael James Erdmann, North Eastham, Alfred De- Wayne and Lilli Cecile (Schmit). Apr. 9 Cheryl Anne Wursten, Centerville, Leon Mark and Elaine Joyce (Rose). Apr. 10 Stephen Arthur Edwards, Santuit, Arthur Henry and Cynthia Ann (Crowell). Apr. 10 Benjamin Sherwood Giese, North Truro, Graham Sher- wood and Rachel Slater (Brown). q Apr. 10 Curtis Winslow Hartig, Harwichport, Charles Stuart and Patricia (Hathaway). Apr. 10 Benjamin Rupert Parojinog,Hyannis,Richard George and Patricia Ethel (Tinker). Apr. 11 Lisa Jean Bragan, Cotuit, Arthur William and Elaine (Stein). Apr. 12 Jody Ann Coats,Provincetown,Jerrold Vincent and Joann Morel (Bollas). Apr. 12 John Vincent Hostetter, Hyannis, Vincent Milton and Eleanor May (Medeiros). Apr. 12 Michael William Sullivan, Centerville, Martin William, Jr., and Bernice Ann (Doyon). 2S2 Apr. 13 Joanne Amelia Carreiro, East Falmouth, Richard and Isabel (Teixeira). Apr. 14 (Male) Dutra, Osterville, John R., and Patricia Mary (O'Neil). Apr. 14 Yvonne Valrie Mendes, Marstons Mills, John and Estela (Da Lomba). D Apr. 14 Profirio John Pina, Jr., West Barnstable, Profirio John and Rosetta (Tucker). Apr. 14 Annette Elizabeth Russell, Hyannis, James Harrison and Donna Elizabeth (St. Peter). Apr. 15 Alison Jayne Austin, Yarmouthport, Nathan Curtis and Patricia (Brewster). Apr. 15 Jean Marie Kinkead, South Yarmouth, Richard Geoffrey e and Roberta Ellen (McKenna). Apr. 15 Richard Fraser Marney, Osterville, Edison Calvin and Sally Ann (Fitch). Apr. 15 Lon Christopher Morris,Wellfleet,Peter and Carolyn Ann (Wood). Apr. 16 William John Martin Gaus, 3rd, Chatham, William John Martin, Jr., and Valerie Jean (Hackett). Apr. 16 Sherry Rae Kochka, Provincetown, Donald Vincent and Maryann (Salles). Apr. 16 Valerie Joan Stranger,North Truro, Herbert Winfred and Joan Elizabeth (Linskey). Apr. 17 John Axel Ahokas, Hyannis, Elis and Lillian (Ahonen). Apr. 17 Susan Lynne Besse, Centerville, Bruce Alden and Char- lotte (Hardy). Apr. 17 Laurence Albert Brown, 2nd, Centerville, Laurence Albert and Harriott (Duffee). Apr. 18 Linda Ann Loughin, North Truro, Charles Robert and Isabel Barbara (Skey.) B Apr. 18 Albert Carter Sanders, 4th, Hyannis, Albert Carter and Barbara Ann (Williams). Apr. 19 Peter Curtis Britton, South Yarmouth, Lee and Dorothy Edith (Kell). Apr. 20 Priscilla Ann Doane, South Yarmouth, Howard Claring- A ton, Jr., and Mary Ann (Scudder). Apr. 20 Peter Harvey Jones, Barnstable, William Almond and Corinne (Hallett). Apr. 20 Alyson Smeedy, Dennisport, Kenneth Richard and Dianne (Cobb). Apr. 21 Kenneth Andrade, Teaticket, Amado Anthony and Mar- garet Ann (Gonsalves). Apr. 21 Diane Elizabeth Barabe, South Yarmouth, George Fran- cis and Sally Annette (Sears). 283 Apr. 21 Susan Patricia Brady, Eastham, Walter James and Helen Elizabeth (Coologhan). Apr. 21 Sally Faith Coombs, South Harwich, John Chester and Barbara Jeannette (Ellis). Apr. 21 Ruth Ellen Dubis, Chatham, Frank Barzillai and Mar- garet Ann (Langton). Apr. 21 Joanne Elizabeth Medeiros, Hyannis, Joseph Edward, Jr., and Elizabeth Ann (Martin). Apr. 21 Terri Ann White, Provincetown, Daniel Howard and Ethelmae (Jason). Apr. 22 Melinda Lee Costa, Falmouth, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). Apr. 22 Tamzen Snow Crocker, Brewster, Lawrence Franklin and Annamarie Ethel (Lund). f Apr. 22 Gayle Nancy Jones, Hyannis, Kenneth Wendall and Shir- ley Ann (Clough) Apr. 22 Lottie Marion Westergaard, Eastham, Raymond Fred- erick and Ellen Janet (Fulcher). Apr. 23 Audrey Jean Benner, North Eastham, Louis Aaron and Dorothy May (Pinkos). Apr. 23 Stephen Gerald Roderick, West Dennis, Gerald Stephen and Gertrude (Roderick). Apr. 23 William Joseph Washington, Hyannis, Russell Vail and Patricia Ann (Cobb). Apr. 24 Jamie Atsalis, Hyannis, James Konstantine and Harriet (Politis). Apr. 24 Craig Vincent Gonsalves, Yarmouth, John, Jr., and Anita Amelia (Centeio). Apr. 25 Joanne Christine Oliver, Provincetown, Joseph Raymond and Jeanne Shirley Marie (Ferreira). Apr. 25 Nicholas Carlton Sethares, Bass River, Andrew Nicholas and Verna Ann (Maloney). 1 Apr. 25 Mark Rodgers Smith, Bass River, Lloyd Rodgers, Jr., and Mary Joan (Lindsay). Apr. 25 Kimberly Anne Smith, Hyannis, Lawrence Malcolm and Kay Corson (Bettis). Apr. 26 Richard Morris Estabrook, Hyannis, Kenneth Melvin and Jeannette (Hallett). Apr. 26 Todd Henry Motta, Provincetown, Frank, Jr., and Diane Theresa (Passion). Apr. 26 Deborah White, South Yarmouth, Forrest Eldridge and Janet Lorraine (White). Apr. 27 Charles Philip Smith, 4th, Harwichport, Charles Philip and Barbara Ann (Holteen). 284 Apra 27 Joseph Jay Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). . Apr. 27 (Male) White, Hyannis, Donald Paul and Mary Euphemia (McLean). Apr. 28 Susan Crosby, Osterville, David Bernard and Barbara Agnes (Fitzgerald). Apr: 28 .Maureen Kittredge, Cotuit, Thomas John and Catherine Victoria (Mauriello). Apr. 29 Cassie Jo Bagent, Wellfleet, Ronald Ray and Vera Amanda (Ellis). Apr. 29 James Raymond Lillie,Jr.,Provincetown,James Raymond and Irene Mary (Andrews). Apr. 30 Peter Mayo Burch, Bass River, Richard Mayo and Dor- othy (Saul). Apr. 30 Roger Edmond Paron, Jr., Hyannis, Roger Edmond and Marjorie Mae (LaCroix). May 1 Melodie Anne Freaette,Wellfleet,Joseph Roger and Bev- erly Ruth (Jaeger). May 1 Christopher Scott Wood, East Brewster, Maurice Joseph, Jr., and Phyllis Arlene (Wood). May 2 John Duffy, Centerville, Brian and Margaret Ellen (Jones). May 2 Mark Harvard Nailor, Cotuit, David Albert and Brenda Carol (Savery). May 2 Douglas Gordon Sylver, Brewster, Gordon Everett and Frances Elaine (Donovan). May 2 Edward Atherton Thew, Jr., Marstons Mills, Edward Atherton and Alberta Joan Ann (George). May 3 Conrad Elwood Willis, Jr., Brewster, Conrad Elwood and Joyce Marilyn (Battles). May 4 Bernard Mitchell Dickinson, North Truro, Robert Collins and Bernice (Lowe). May 4 Wallace Gordon Seaver, Jr., Hyannis, Wallace Gordon, Sr., and Madeline Gertrude (South). May 4 Debra Jean Jones, Brockton, Richard Walton and Jean Sargent (Watts). May .6 Brenda Marie DuCharme, East Orleans, Albert Joseph, Jr., and Patricia Grace (Knowles). May 8 Jeffrey Lee Flick, Osterville,Emil, Jr., and Dolores Ann (Barboza). May 8 Nancy Louise Hackathorn, Hyannis, Jack Read and Edith Hazel (Coy). May. 8 Barry Allen Pina, Marstons Mills, John Rosary and Ade- line Margaret (Pires). 285 May 10 Mark Denis DeGrace, Hyannis, Robert David and Mary Jane (comes). May 11 Peter Charles Ellis, Yarmouth, John Brown and Barbara Cecilia (Ellis) May 11 Bartley Rayborne Hill, West Chatham, Jackson Henry, Sr., and Ida Josephine (Wescott). May 12 Maria Lisa Mikkonen, Hyannis, Allen and Salme Telleoro (Kallio). May 13 Jonathan Eldredge, Chathamport, Leo and Kathleen Mary (Curly). May 13 William Dustin Eldredge, Harwich, Frank Merriwell and Cynthia Lois (Holmes). May 13 Sharon Lee Hadd,West Harwich,Valmore Alexis, Jr., and Ethel Louise (Coombs). May 13 Charles Mark Hay, Brewster, John and Kristi (Putnam). May 13 Kathleen Robello, Cotuit, Manuel Harding and Marion (Dottridge). May 13 Kathy Lynn Rowley, Brockton, Herbert Faunce and Jean- nette (Oliver). May 13 (Female) Sylvester, Teaticket, Manuel,Jr.,and Constance (Morris). May 17 Kathleen Marie Doran, Hyannis, Thomas Lionel and Jo- sephine Roseann (MacArthur). May 18 Mary Ellen Wilk, Wellfleet, Thomas Irvin and Mary Eliz- abeth (Shuey). May 19 James Charles Briggs, Hyannis, Harland Huntington and Lucette Janine (Perry). May 19 John Steven Briggs, Hyannis, Harland Huntington and Lucette Janine (Perry). May 19 Julia Marie Burke, Hyannis, James Frederick and Eliza- beth Ann (Grover). May 19 Donald Dean Conklin, Jr., South Yarmouth, Donal Dean and Loretta Frances (Homer). May 19 Peter Joseph Govoni,West Yarmouth,Vincent Joseph and Dorothy June (Willette). May 19 Michael Alan McGovern, Hyannis, Keith Alan and Mary Ann (Kush). May 19 Carl Freeman Ryder, Harwich, Earl Payson And Marilyn Joan (Hanson). May 20 Timothy Lynn Blackmer, Dennis, Vernon Lynn and Geraldine Edith (Kingston). May 20 Teridale Brown, Hyannis, Donald Borden and Jeanne . Phyllis (Goodeill). May 21 Darieck William Benning, Hyannisport, Chester Peter and Augusta Leovy (Williams). 2S6 .May 21 Margo'Pond Buck, Orleans, Stephen Gould and Priscilla Jane (Pond). May 21 Angela Clara Marcellino, Mashpee,John Pereira and Anne Willa (Peters). May 22 (Female) Duarte, Cotuit, Donald and Jean (Uhlman). P May 22 Eric Mitchell Nelson, Wellfleet, Harry Martin and Eliza- beth Anne (Gillis). May 22 Kim Diane Nickerson, Chatham, Gary Richard and Pamela (Chase) May 22 Joanne Lynne Torres, Provincetown, Nicolas and Mar- gueritte Jean (Riley). May 23 Fred Robbins Jerauld, Chatham, Silas Robbins, Jr., and p Ruth Dodge (Chapman). May 24 Timothy Barnes Costa, North Truro, Frank Paulacarpo and Eleanor Hazel (Small). May 24 Cindy Ann Hague, West Dennis, Thomas Francis and Donna Gail (Coughlin). p May 24 Richard Rice Stimets, Jr., Providence, R. I., Richard Rice and Virginia Daniel (Campana). . May 25 David Joseph Orlando, Bass River, Joseph Baptist and Lorette Anne (Brillon). May 26 Robert Dale Crosby, Dennisport, Gardner and Mary Bu- chanan (Scott). May 26 Thomas Andrew Haskell, Osterville, Charles Courtney and Jean Clements (O'Neil). May 27 Kathryn Lynn Ames, Osterville,Neal Francis and Shirley Mae (Utley). May 27 Patricia Ann Smith, North Harwich, Thomas Leo and Viola Grace (Naylor). May 28 Silas John Atsalis, Hyannis, John Konstantinos and Ma- rina Anastasia (Hatzis). May 28 Robert Kent Leach, West Yarmouth, Edward Kent and Ellen Jane (Keiser). May 28 Tammy Elizabeth Smith, West Yarmouth, Gordon Stanley and Yvonne May (Dupuis). t . May 28 Dawn Marie Souza, Provincetown, Thomas Anthony and Yvonne Marie (Cook). May 29 Beth Ann Bettencourt, Hyannis, William Freeman and Lucille Evelyn (Murphy). May 29 Kathleen Mary Taylor, Harwichport, John Joseph and Mary Patricia (Doane). G May 30 Charles Kinsey Hardy,3rd,Harwich, Charles Douglas and Jane Bryce (Tobey). 'May 30 Lori Lee Jamieson, South Eastham, Bruce Allan and Ronnie Lee (Munsey). 287 D ;May 30 Ann Magill Merritt, West Barnstable, Earle Phillips, Jr., and Jane (Starr). May 31 Jo-Anne Frigault, Dennisport, Joseph Patrick and Al- freda Justine (Poirier). . May 31 Jeffrey Richard Pereira, Provincetown, Anthony Duarte and Joan Marie (Senacal). May 31 Richard Steven Smith, East Boston, Lawrence Joseph and Natalie Ann (Perry). May 31 Elizabeth Anne Vogel, North Eastham, Robert Joseph and Sarah Elizabeth (Jacob). June 1 Brenda Kathleen Breslin, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Joanne Thacher (Urquhart). June 1 David Andrew Cole, Hyannis, Milton Herbert and Eunice Gene (Fedder). June 1 Marie Patricia Monroe, Osterville, Howard Barnes, Jr., and Kathryn (Lewis). June 1 Michael Dino Scimemi, Hyannis, Leonard Joseph and Muriel (Sylvestre). June 2 Edward Brian Amado, Hyannis, George and Winifred (Alves). June 2 Justina Kerstin Carlson, Harwichport, Sten Helge and Jocelyn (Eklof). June 2 David Dumont, South Yarmouth, Frederick Peter and Virginia Eileen (Sena). June 2 Robert Edward Leonardi, Jr., West Dennis, Robert Ed- ward and Mary Palmer (Borghesani). June 2 Deane Sheldon Thayer, South Harwich, Sheldon Jowett, Jr., and Deanne Rose (Kelley). June 3 Luanne Loring, Chatham, Robert George and Elizabeth Carol (Kendrick). June 3 Patrick Eugene Shaver, West Yarmouth, Edward Eugene and Theresa Rose (Trudel). June 3 Donald Hugh Sutherland, Hyannis, Donald Wellesley and Viola Mae (Hallett). June 4 Deborah Jane Worster, South Yarmouth, Frank Joseph, Jr., and Augustine Joy (Perrodin). June 5 Peter Charles Burrell, South Yarmouth, Charles Peter and Beatrice Constance (Medeiros). June 5 Elizabeth Anne Gay, Hyannis, Thomas Edward, Jr., and Janice Louise (Jones). June 5. Arlene Susan Nickerson, Wellfleet, Edward Augustus and Marion Louise (Jones). June 5 Eugene Enos Peters, Jr., Provincetown, Eugene Enos and Elizabeth Cecelia (Perry). 288 June 5 Maureen Powers, West Yarmouth, Richard Elliot and Helen Louise (White). June 6 Brenda Jean Hurley, Orleans, Lawrence Herbert and Dolores Jean (Dowma). June 6 Scott Francis Low, Hyannis, Francis Charles and Beverly . V Blanche (Maurice) June 6 Frederick Gallagher Mitchell, 3rd, Buzzards Bay, Fred- erick Gallagher and Lorraine Ann (Authier). June 6 Cindy June Thatcher, Falmouth, Robert Hugh and Flora- belle June (Dodson). June 6 Michael Edward Walsh, Osterville, George Edward and Katherine Bernadette (Dwyer). June 7 Antoinette Ellis, East Brewster, Theodore Brooks and Jean Mary (Allen). June 7 Charles Edwin Starr, Jr., Wellfleet, Charles Edwin and Sylvia Louise (Pierce). June 8 Mark Christopher Hanewich, Osterville, Harold Francis U and Ann Keating (Higgins). June 9 Kurtis Wayne Clark, Wellfleet, Laymon Woodrow and Linda Lee (De Lory). June 9 Judith Ann Glover, Hyannis, Jackie Gene and Janet Ro- berta (Rudden). June 9 Patricia Ann Groves, Santuit,Warren Berkley and Renate Maria (Herrmann). June 9 Robert Carl Jordan, Orleans, Ognian Robert and Donna Ethel (Mayo). June 9 Daniel Andrew O'Reilly, Osterville, Donald Bernard and Dorothy Helen (Bernier). June 10 Annette Avis Daniels, Orleans, Charles Warren and Anna May (Rogers). June 10 Claire Roberta Harmon, Osterville, Robert Francis and Anna Neckerman (Clarke). June 10 Ulus Johnson, 3rd, Falmouth, Ulus, Jr., and Patricia Louise (Fish). June 10 Theodore Talbot Lucas, Chatham, Paul Talbot and Brenda Susan (Hackett). June 10 Alice Louise McIntyre, Hyannis, Everett Lawrence and Dorothy Louisa (Courtnell). June 10 Neal Alan Olroyd, Hyannis, Walter Marvin, Jr., and Tda May (Nelson). June 10 Jeffrey Wayne Pettengill, North Eastham, Herbert Fred and Maureen Anne (Connors). June 11 Sandra Lee Homer, South Yarmouth, Gerald Bearse and Nancy Jane (Liberty). 259 a June 11 Kenneth Allen Taylor, Orleans,William Lloyd and Phyllis Warner (Rogers). June 12 Patrick James Ritchie, West Harwich, Russell Lloyd and Veronica Dorothy (Henneberry). June 13 Heather Elizabeth Braginton-Smith, West Yarmouth, John Desmond and Dorothy Rose (Intraversato). June 13 Gwendolyn Elizabeth Davison, Bass River, Wilford Alson and Grace Lucille (Thieman). June 13 Michael Thomas Smith, Provincetown, Stanley Thomas and Camila Ann (Meads). June 14 Joseph Dimongo Cabral, Jr., Falmouth, Joseph Dimongo and Phyllis (Landers). June 14 Katherine Mary Misiewicz, Hyannis, Victor Joseph and Mary Ellen (Murphy). June 14 Muriel Jean Stevens, South Yarmouth, Harry Clark, Jr., and Ruth Lillian (Menard). June 15 Ellen Marie Hooper, Brewster, Robert Bickford and Adele Carolyn (Boltz). June 16 Jodi Lin Christopher, Provincetown, Richard George and La Verne Eunice (Roman). June 16 James Alan Doucette, Orleans, James Arthur and Susan Jane (Baker). June 16 Richard Alan Libby, Jr., Dennisport, Richard Alan and Ann Seymour (Wallis). June 16 Clint Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil Emery, Jr., and Lorraine Scott (Joyce). June 16 Gary Dean Van Buskirk, South Sandwich, Clarence Ray- mond, Jr., and Leah Victoria (Wenzel). June 17 Mary Jo Le Clair, Hyannis, Richard Norman and Mary Josephine (Basta). June 17 Andrew Packer, Centerville, Alan and Patricia Mary (Aylmer). June 18 Elaine Fingar, Wildwood, N. J., Donald Ernest and Cath- erine Theresa (BIackburn). June 18 Steven Doyle Harrington, Cotuit, Melvin Doyle and Nora Yvonne (Huskey). June 19 Teresa Ellen Courtney, Santuit, James Francis and Bernice Princetta (Forsythe). June 19 Richard Allen Howland, Yarmouth, Warren Everett, 3rd, and Mable Frances (Ellis). June 19 Russell Arthur St. Pierre, South Harwich, Louis and Annette Eva (Varin). June 20 Joseph Thomas Fay, Jr., Provincetown, Joseph Thomas and Margaret Jean (Souza). 290 June 20 Janet Ann Pells, Osterville, Shirley Ellsmore and Bar- bara Ann (Cabral). June 20 William Keith Rose, Teaticket, William Amilo and Betty Ann (Sylvia). June 20 Lee Edward Zawaduk, Provincetown, Edward Anthony and Marilyn Bernadette (Motta). June 21 Diana Marie Hackett, Chatham, Gary Irvin and Annette Cecile (Forgeron). June 21 Lisa Johnson, West Harwich, Richard Emery and Janet Sandra (Kinsley). June 22 Russell Alan Costa, Falmouth, Joseph and Shirley May (Dias). June 22 Debbie Ann Long, Hyannis, Delmer Francis and Nancy Lincoln (Chase). June 22 Tamela Lynn Peters, New Bedford, Ronald and Nancy May (Galvin). June 22 Stephen James Roberts, Hyannis, Thomas and Mary Arlene (MacDonald). June 22 Cynthia Lou Rodoalph, Dennis, Alfred Ernest and Elea- nor Lorraine (Russell). June 23 Mary Bridget Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Margaret Ann (Callahan). June 23 Joseph Pimental Rosa, Jr., East Falmouth, Joseph Pi- mental and Carol Ann (Robert). June 24 Laurie Jean Benolken, Hyannis, Anthony Frank, Jr., and Jacquelyn (Duchesney). June 24 Barbara Lynn Coughlan, Hyannis, Joseph Dennis and Mary Ellen (Adams). June 24 Patti Lee Deveau, West Yarmouth, Frederick Dennis and Carol Lee (Roberts). June 24 Michelle Lee Mahieu, West Harwich, Donald Lee and Mary Verna (Kennedy).. June 25 Wilfred Thornton Lopez, Jr., Centerville, Wilfred Thorn- ton and Emogene (BoNLer). June 25 Lloyd Allen Nickerson, Wellfleet, Clarence Ervin and Fradonna Jane (Boyle). June 26 Paul Gerard Corrigan, Chatham, Thomas Joseph and Mary Josephine (Nickerson). June 26 William Henry McLaughlin, Jr., East Sandwich, William Henry and Anna Lois (Armstrong). June 27 Robert Thomas Maddox, Hyannis, Carl Willard and Erika (Steuer). June 27 William Henry Simmons, East Falmouth, Frank, Jr., and Isabelle Marie (Silva). 291 June 27 Philip Thomas Tighe, Jr., Bass River, Philip Thomas and Gayle Elizabeth (Crowell). June 28 Robert Michael Nickerson, West Chatham, Robert Milton and Mary Ann (Collins). June 29 David Alexander Vest, Centerville, Alpha Jay and Janene Darlene (Bessey). June 30 Lawrence Walter Coggeshall, Jr., Centerville, Lawrence Walter and Geraldine Audrey (Leacy). June 30 Kathleen Marie Keavy, West Yarmouth, Paul Swayze and Dorothy Eileen (Anshewitz). June 30 Jeffrey Valli, Wellfleet, Ansel Abel, Jr., and Carol (Sherman). July 1 Joyce Elaine Pacheco, West Yarmouth, David Paul and Ruth Ann (Lowe). July 2 Yvonne Annette Chappelle, North Truro, Donal Lee and Marylyn Glyn (Gee). July 2 Lawrence Joseph Rose, Jr., Wellfleet, Lawrence Joseph and Margaret Lillian (Hood). July 2 Kelvin Allen Woodward, South Yarmouth, Seymour East- man, Jr., and Diane Garfield (Burgess). July 4 Kathy Louise Hutchins, Hyannis, Richard Elmer and Janice Lorraine (Cash). July 4 Kim Sheryl Wisenor, West Hyannisport, Charles Howard and Marilyn Ann (Caswell). July 7 Pamela Jean Baker, West Harwich, Winthrop Burton and Charlene Donna (Gould). July 7 Karen Jean Roderick, Provincetown, Kenneth Francis and Theresa Ann (Farley). July 8 David Philip Deschamps, Orleans, Philip Armand and Barbara Ann (Walker). July 8 Eleanor Jane Quealey,Barnstable,John Edward and Doris Marguerite (Alberghini). July 8 Gwendolyn Ann Swanson, Chatham, Allen Everett and Carolyn Jane (Holmes). July 10 David Brown Burlingame, Wequaquet Heights, Theron Brown and Mary Elizabeth (Hansell). July 10 Cindy Louise Coultas, Santuit,Raymond Hugh and Gladys Louise (Skeffington). July 10 Carl William Landers, Orleans, Carl Walter and Lillian Bernice (Perreault). July 10 Pamela Jean Tarvers, Provincetown, Bruce Tracey and Nancy Alice (Lee). July 11 Daryle Lee Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Geraldine Rosetta (Gomes). 292 July 11 Leonard Lee Miranda, Harwich, Juleus Roderick and Isa- belle (Galvin). July 12 Dara Evelyn Gonsalves, Harwich, David and Maxine (Lesser). July 13 Eve Ann Koch, Provincetown, Paul Matthew and Joyce Elise (Silver). July 14 Linda Kwiatkowski, Centerville, Arthur Daniel and Mari- lyn Jey (Jones). July 15 Kathleen Louisa Packer, Hyannis, John Kenneth and Marion (Seymour). July 15 Kevin Lee Sawyer, Provincetown, Edgar Freeman, Jr., and Margaret Katherine (McAnistan). July 15 Susan Lynn White, West Chatham, Robert Shepard and Carolyn Rachel (Bearse). July 15 (Female) Zamarro, Worcester, Dante Charles and Ann Josephine (Amorello). July 16 Edward James Ellis, Jr., Marstons Mills, Edward James and Polly Jane (Roderiques). July 18 Cecelia Maria Fernandes, Hyannis, Harry Ira and Rosa Anne (Barros). July 18 Robin Ann Henrique, North Truro, John Richard and Matha (Watson). July 18 Patty Ann Jackson, Hyannis, Elbert George and Marie Norma (Beaulieu). July 18 Laura Mae Kelley, West Dennis, Herbert Elsworth and Mary Louise (Purdy). July 18 John Wayne McAnistan, Wellgeet, Stanley Hayes and Patricia Irelene (Barnes). July 18 Kevin Michael Whittey,West Yarmouth, Austin Lawrence and Doris Jacqueline (O'Brien). July 19 Edward Aaron Davis, 2nd, Harwichport, David Meacham and Anne Lowe (Hall). July 19 David John Smith, Provincetown, Joseph Edward and Marilyn Stevens (Raymond). July 20 Kim Elizabeth Jackson, Hyannis, Alan D. and Sandra Laura (Labelle). July 20 Sandra Ann Sibinich, Chatham, Stephen and Shirley Eliz- abeth (Speight). July 20 Thomas Simmons, Hyannis, Franklin Robert and Irene Mary (Dougherty) July 21 Thomas Brackett Reed Crowell, 2nd, Yarmouthport, Ed- ward Burns and Phyllis Jean (Campbell). July 21 Audrey Jean Leach, Winthrop,Albert John and Mary Lou Theresa (Serpico). 93 July 21 Michael Blair Northcott, Dennis, Kenneth James and Pamela (Simons). July 22 William Chadwick Muse, South Dennis, Benjamin, Jr., and Ruth Esther (MacEachern). July 23 Danny Charles Clark, West Yarmouth, Charles and Jean- nette Marie (Barabe). July 23 Raymond Brian Costa, South Chatham, Manuel' E., Jr., and Gloria Jeanette (Robie). July 23 David Eugene Fulcher, Jr., Orleans, David Eugene and Marilyn Saylor (Kent). July 23 Kenneth Charles Fuller, Orleans, Herbert Lynn and Ellen Marion (Parker). July 23 Kelly Anne Holway, North Truro, Charles Russell and Marguerite Theresa (Thomas). July 23 James John Karukas, Hyannis, Nicholas Peter and Jennie Helen (Benzyk). July 23 Peter John Wright, Osterville, Herbert Clinton and Lor- raine Virginia (MacLeod). July 24 Barry Colin Drew, Hyannis, Robert William and Anne Louise (Behlman). July 24 Mona Lisa Driscoll', Hyannis, Robert Hugh and Ruth Carolyn (Remick). July 24 Robert Doane Wilkinson, 2nd, Osterville, Robert Doane and Alice Elaine (Fagan). July 24 Deborah Lee Willson, Provincetown, Lee Russell and Ann Ellen (Soper). July 25 William Bruce Adams, West Barnstable, Malcolm Henry and Mary Margaret (Derwin). July 25 Donna Louise Birch, West Hyannisport, Donald Sidney and Joan Louise (Eaton). July 25 Mary Elizabeth Bourbeau, Barnstable, Arthur George and Sheila Joan (Anderson). July 25 Lorian Rae Garrett, South Chatham, Scott Lee and Valerie Way (Kolb). July 25 Katherine Rene Noe, Cotuit, Charles Gerald and Susan Matilda (Powell). July 25 Marileste Kay Sheppard, Provincetown, John Benjamin, 3rd, and Alice Elsie (Bollmeier). July 26 Valerie Ann Jonas, Mashpee, Richardson Harwood and Margaret (Gonsalves). July 26 Cynthia Louise Keller, Mashpee, Hans Otto and Betty Jane (Brader). July 26 Melissa Hazel Lundquist, Cotuit, Walter Shepard and Me- lissa (Cash). 2 9;- July 26 Karen Emily McNees, Hyannis, George William and Eu- nice Nancy (Marshall). July 26 Tracy Evelyn Rose, Hyannis, Donald Ralph and Doris Jane (Lus). July 27 Frances Louise Bailey, Provincetown, Mackie Darwin and Jessie Arretta (Duncan). July 27 Jeffrey Alan Laramie, Hanson,.Roland Arthur and Eu- genia Helena (Staffen). July 27 Dana John Munsey, Barnstable, John Gardener and Joyce Ann (Lawrence). July 27 Sandra Pillsbury, South Chatham, Ernest Francis and Muriel Jane (MacDonald) July 28 Christine Ruth Bennett, Yarmouthport, Leo and Barbara Ann (Kelley). July 28 Joseph Paul Hurtubise, Jr., Wellfleet, Joseph Paul and Irene Helen (Souza). July 28 Maria Karen Santos, Provincetown, Clarence Joseph and Maria Katherine (Kruk). July 29 Paul Albert Whitehead, West Yarmouth, Albert, Jr., and Selma Jean (Abbe). July 30 James Gerald Hicks, Marstons Mills, James Gerald and Joan Mary (Smalley). July 26 Robert Roger Mulrenin, Osterville, George Joseph and Therese Marie (Gallagher). tAug. 1 Diane Jean Ickes, Hyannis, Robert Paul and Elizabeth Theresa (Sabolick). Aug. 1 Shelley Louise Watson, Provincetown, Freeman Smith and Mildred Elizabeth (Joseph). Aug. 2 Susan Elaine Burke, Dennis, Ronald Edmund and Sarah Elizabeth (Mitchel). Aug. 2 Bonnie Lee Karras, Hyannis, John Kostas and Doris Elaine (Ellis). Aug. 3 Peter Aubrey Farrenkopf, West Harwich, Sterling Wes- ley and Audrey Howes (Eldredge). Aug. 3 Marie Waechter, Hyannisport, William Henry and Diane Marie (Cellini). Aug. 3 Dianne Waechter, Hyannisport, William Henry and Diane Marie (Cellini). Aug. 4 Jon Lee Lambrou, Provincetown, John Anest Lambrou, Jr., and Mary Loring (Silva). Aug. 4 Barbara Jane Marney, Osterville, Osborne Fraser and Betty-Jo (Childers). Aug. 4 Carolyn Stewart, Hyannis, George Henry Stewart, Jr., and Grace Claire (Roche). 295 Aug. 4 Tammie Joy Walker, Yarmouth, Ronald Stamford and Alice Rutena (Naugler). Aug. 4 Ronald Kevin White, Provincetown, Ronald and Kath- leen Bernice (Silva). Aug. 5 Cynthia Zana Martin, Provincetown, Ronald Elroy and Cynthia Jean (Phillips). Aug. 5 Eric John Patrick, Provincetown, Joseph Augustine and Patricia Ann (Sivik). Aug. 5 Nancy Marie Summers, Osterville, William Ellis and Ar- lene Ruth (Foster). Aug. 7 Robert Edward Felt, Orleans, William Joseph Felt and Elinor Esther (Higgins). Aug. 7 Bambi Jeanette Fulcher, Orleans, Robley Evans, Jr., and Lois Meta (Wittman). Aug. 7 James Robert Hill, Jr., Provincetown, James Robert and Nancy Ann (Burhoe) Aug. 7 Rita Jacinto, Sandwich, Manuel and Rita Leonora (San- tiano). Aug. 7 Diana Kathleen Smith, North Truro, Duane Thayer and Reta Belle (Skellenger). Aug. 8 Pamela Leigh Bassett, Sandwich, Charles Sidney and Grace Evelyn (Pye). Aug. 8 Karen Marie Lee, South Dennis, Robert Earl and Carol Marie (Pye). Aug. 8 Rhonda Rose, Falmouth, Benjamin Gilbert and Bobbie Jo (Cook). Aug. 8 Glen Alden Tinney, Orleans, William Braidwood and Betsey Ann (Pond). Aug. 9 Sharon Fay McKim, West Yarmouth, Warren James and Patricia Mildred (Perry). Aug. 10 Theodore Thomas Nichols, Jr., Boston, Theodore Thomas and Carol Gardner (Nickerson). Aug. 10 Brian Lee Perry, Provincetown, Robert Kenneth and Katherine Margaret (Gavin). Aug. 10 Antoinette Frances Peters, East Brewster, Anthony and Catherine Elizabeth (Sylvia). Aug. 10 Stephen Wayne Trovato, Provincetown, Joseph and Char- lotte Constance (Merrill). Aug. 12 Suzanne MacKenzie, Brewster, Donald Charlton and Jane Warburton (Trousdell). Aug. 13 Gary Arthur Gomes, Cotuit, Arthur Souza and Wilhel- mina Isabel (Pells). Aug. 13 Belinda Mae Rose, East Falmouth, Harold James and Mary Rossara (Neves). 296 Aug. 13 Joseph Edward Souza, Provincetown, Peter Edward and Odelia Christine (Duarte). Aug. 14 Gregory Lewis Handren, Harwich, John Roos and Dor- othy Pearl (Stetson). Aug. 14 Sharon Lynn Johnson, Centerville, Warren Herbert and Marjory Eleanor (Reidt). Aug. 15 Edwin James Pina, III, Osterville, Edwin James, Jr., and Louise Ann (Andrade). Aug. 16 Sandra Lee Brown, Centerville, Richard Wheeler and Marjorie Thomson (Douglas). Aug. 17 Nathaniel Emmons Parkinson, II, Barnstable, Robert and Fay (Wilson). Aug. 17 Richard Lee Taylor, Dennisport, Brenard Franklin and Janette Bertha (Bassett). Aug. 17 Robin Heather Campbell, South Yarmouth, Vernon Ar- dyce, Jr., and Donna Vaughn (Ragan). Aug. 18 Lisa Gaye Jones, Chatham, Norman James, Jr., and Jean Lorraine (Woolley). Aug. 19 David Daniel Frimodig, Hyannis, Robert Carl and Lou- ann Ethel (Seaman). Aug. 19 Lisa Marie Gonzales, Provincetown, Larry and Maria Lorraine (Daigneault). Aug. 19 Gene Alexander Macara, Provincetown, Kenneth Roland and Ruth Lois (Koontz). Aug. 20 Curtis Steven Clark, Hyannis, Nelson Curtis and Carol Suzanne (Burgess). Aug. 20 Matthew James Durkin, West Chatham, Richard Joseph and Mary Joanna (Reed). Aug. 20 Natasha Kremp, South Yarmouth,Robert Allen and Doris Jeanne (Cunningham). Aug. 22 Linda Anne Brackett, Brunswick, Maine, Lawrence Jo- seph and Fayette Marie (Kennard). Aug. 22 (Male) Pumphret, Winthrop, William Francis and Eleanor Claire (Burns).. Aug. 24 Deborah Kay Dahl, Medford, Ray Walleres and Marlene Fay (Burelson). Aug. 24 Lynne Marie Rose, Harwich, Manuel Francis, Jr., and Marie Elaine (Thatcher). Aug. 24 Michael James Small, Chatham, James Wesley and Ethel Jean (Nickerson). Aug. 24 Susan Allison Wigglesworth, West Yarmouth, Robert Allison and Jean Bertha (Ritter). Aug. 25 (Male) Griffith, South Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen (Maloney). 297 Aug. 26 Lee Anthony Andrews, Chathamport, James Henry and Helen Elizabeth (George). Aug. 26 Nicolas Guiseppe Busa, Provincetown, Peter Joseph and Jeanne Elizabeth (Juell). Aug. 26 Frank G. Rose, 3rd, Teaticket, Frank G., Jr., and Helen Elizabeth (Rose). Aug. 26 Frank Antone Soares, Jr., Harwich, Frank Antone and Amelia Mary (Monteiro). Aug. 27 Candida daLomba, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Hilda (Gomes). Aug. 28 Joshua John Emery, Cummaquid, Frank David and Anne Jacqueline (Si l'ivan). Aug. 29 Donald Duane Dow, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Laura Jeanette (Washington). Aug. 29 Teresa Ann Flavell, South Wellfleet, John Richard and Jimmie-Gayle (Parrish). Aug. 29 Laurie Lynn Mendes, Harwich, James Garcia and Pris- cilla Betty (Galvin). Aug. 29 Samuel Allan Nickerson, Centerville, Samuel Rogers and Ruth Chamberlain (Rosvall). Aug. 29 John Rodriquez, North Truro, Louis and Carmen (V ela- zouez). Aug. 30 Lisa Anne Dorey, West Yarmouth, Francis Raymond and Barbara Marie (Rogers). Aug. 30 Jeffrey Joseph Tierney, Centerville, Richard Joseph and Carmella (Pacifico). Aug. 30 Tracy Jean Washington, Hyannis, Oliver Hinckley and Dorothy Louise (Cabral). Aug. 31 John Robert Allen, Hyannis, James Frederick and Bar- bara Joan (Grade). Aug. 31 Andria Ann Lema, Provincetown, Anthony, Jr., and Lo- retta Frances (Santos). Sept. 1 Thomas Richard Cifelli, West Yarmouth, Richard Ernest and Sylvia Ann (Mello). Sept. 1 Antoinette Marie Gonsalves, Hyannis, Manuel John and Eugenia (Costa). Sept. 1 Anthony John Gonsalves, Hyannis, Manuel John and Eugenia (Costa). Sept. 1 Karen Sue Mullins, Cotuit, Billy Kent and Elise Marthe (Gremy). Sept. 1 James Earl Richardson, Orleans, Earl' Monroe, Jr., and Elizabeth Louise (Landry). Sept. 1 Cheryl Jean Simmons, Hyannis, Richard Floyd and Jean Pendleton (Gillchrest). 298 Sept. 2 James Harold Gifford, Marstons Mills, Ronald Ernest and Margaret Priscilla (Kelley). Sept. 2 William Victor Lopez, Mashpee, William Ernest and Jacqueline (Gordon). Sept. 3 Elaine Mason, South Harwich, Walter Leonard and Joan (Batchelor). Sept. 3 Brad Lee Perry, Provincetown, Russell Joseph, Sr., and Margaret Roberta (Smith). Sept. 3 Jenny Savage, Orleans, Murray Charles and Barbara Janet (Stewart). Sept. 4 Elizabeth Ann Ozon, Orleans, Henri Prosper and Jeanne Lorraine (Rioux). Sept. 4 Derek Jay Woelfel, Orleans, Francis Edward and Joan Yvonne (LeRoy). Sept. 5 Daryll Beth Cahoon, Harwich, Milton Lee and Elizabeth Jane (Hardinger). Sept. 5 Peter Edward Cipkowski, West Dennis, Joseph Anthony and Ruth Eileen (O'Neil). Sept. 5 Matthew Mark Gardner, Cotuit, Robert Francis and Carol Julia (Parker). Sept. 5 Holly Jill McArthur, Hyannis, Donald Bryce and Mar- jorie Helen (Moody). Sept: 5 Kimberly Shallow, South Yarmouth, Robert John and Joan Louise (Holmes). Sept. 7 Karen Lynn English, Falmouth, Roger Sterling and Lor- etta May (Mogardo). Sept. 7 -Nicolas Andrew Falacci, Centerville, John Frank and Meredith Ann (Muir). Sept. 7 Mark Howland Hammett, Hyannis, David Brewster and Elizabeth Howland (Chadwick). Sept. 7 Patricia. Anne McMaster, Hyannis, Richard and Sarah Helen (Smith). Sept. 7 Gayle N. Morgan, Bass River, Norwyn Carl and Frances Hilda (Lewis). Sept. 9 David MacRoberts, Hyannis, Stanley and Anita Gloria (Cotter). Sept. 9 Robin Lorraine Peavy, Springfield, Robert Wayne and Christine (Morse). Sept. 10 William Dell Duchesney, Jr., Hyannis, William Dell and Gail Marie (Lorrett). Sept. 10 John Gallant, Jr., Brewster, John and Christine Louise (Diemen). Sept. 10 Elizabeth Ruth Ritter, Denver, Col., Raymond Joseph and Barbara Harriet (Doe). 299 Sept. 10 Thomas Edward Schubert, West Harwich, Herbert Ed- ward and Anne Marie (McGuire). Sept. 11 Donna Ann Gutierrez, Hyannis, Monico and Marice Ann (Cobb). Sept. 11 Kim Patricia Norczyk, West Harwich, Henry John and Anna (Hage). Sept. 12 Mark Leigh Danforth, Santuit, Peter Davis and Sheridan Leigh (Simmons). Sept. 12 Timothy Jon Davidson, Bass River, John Edward and Stephanie (Hill). Sept. 12 Kim Darlene MacDonald, Chatham, Ralph James and Margaret Virginia (Robie). Sept. 1.2 John Henderson Mead, Eastham, David Louis and Norma Jeanne (Clark). Sept. 13 Rodger Eben Roberts, West Hyannisport, Eben Walker and Maxine Evelyn (Bridges). Sept. 14 Vanessa Carmen Henrique, Provincetown, Vincent Frank and Phyllis Mae (White). Sept. 14 Kathleen Anne McDonald, Dennisport, James Joseph and Rita Marie (Desmarais). Sept. 15 Tina S.Fagas,Hyannis,Solon and Mary (Kazakos). Sept. 15 Cheryl Dawn Hoxie, Mashpee, Henry Adams and Bernice Mae (DeBarros). Sept. 16 Deborah Jeanne Harju, West Yarmouth, Andrew The- ophilus and Carolyn Frances (Mackie). Sept. 16 Linda Mae Howes, Dennis,Nathan Anson and Mae Louise (McFadden). Sept. 16 Ralph Henry Walsh,Jr., Santuit, Ralph Henry and Sylvia May (Paul). Sept. 17 Joseph Raymond Liska, Jr., Chatham, Joseph Raymond and Joanna Elizabeth (Skipper). Sept. 17 Jeffrey Mitchell Muller, Yarmouth, William Daniel and Shirley Ann (Sampson). Sept. 18 Katherine Anita Bowles, North Chatham, Alfred Frank and Elizabeth Ann (Zimmerman). Sept. 18 Melinda Lee Dunshee, North Eastham, Dwight Winslow and Illene Ruth (Hastings). Sept. 18 Kim Maureen Nickerson, Chatham, Benjamin Tobey and Marilyn Ruth (Strutzel). Sept. 18 Rain Charles Ryder, East Harwich, Roland Everett and Ruth May (Williams). Sept. 18 Darrell ,Randolph Todd, Hyannis, Grantland Hay and Beverly Ann (Howes). Sept. 19 Mark William Anderson, Hyannis, David Franklin and Margaret Louise (Audley). 300 Sept. 19 Timothy Adam Boyd, Sandwich, Charles Arthur and Eve- lyn (Sanderson). Sept. 19 Randall Scott Dickson, East Oleans, Robert Earl, Jr., and Priscilla Etta (Andrews). Sept. 19 Steven Howard Eldridge, Brewster, Howard Whitten and and Hope (Harlow). Sept. 21 Barry Ellis Chase, Yarmouthport, Curtis Wilson and Marguerite Frances (Ellis). Sept. 21 Edward Clark Evans, Hyannis, Gerald Burton and Arlene Lillian (Tobin). Sept. 21 Merrilyn Ford, Chatham, Wayne and Diane Elizabeth (Curtis). Sept. 21 Laurelle Frances Gleason, Hyannis, Richard Penwell and Kathleen Theresa (Preuss). Sept. 21 Deborah Ann Lutz, West Yarmouth, Walter Nickerson and Shirley Ann (Cash). Sept. 21 (Female) Nickerson, Orleans, James Elwin and Judith Ann (Johnson). Sept. 21 Janice Ruth Reid, Hyannis, William MacDonald, Jr., and Marjorie Ruth (McGillis). Sept. 22 Patricia Marie Clark, Orleans, Robert Clayton and Eliza- beth Ann (Chase). Sept. 22 Paul Henry Dugener, West Barnstable, Wayne Louis and Joan Charlotte (Grieve). Sept. 22 Ernest Howard Harmon, Centerville, Wendall Clark and Lorraine Alice (Twitchell). Sept. 22 Patricia Anne Tabaka, Santuit, Francis DuWayne and Catherine Ruth (Norris). Sept. 23 Mark Edward Forde, Eastham, Stephen Joseph, Jr., and Theresa Rose (Veneto). Sept. 24 Clayton George Bruno, Lynn, Salvatore and Sally (Wal- lace). Sept. 24 Barry Gene Mossey, Marstons Mills, Earle Raymond and Dorothy Emma (Pollard). Sept. 24 Nancy Carmela Parker, Hyannis Park, David William and Nancy Rita (Doonan). Sept. 24 David Franklin Pratt, West Barnstable, Robert Howe and Marguerite (Stern). Sept. 25 Julie Anne Larson, Hyannis, Tom Kimber, Jr., and Pa- tricia Anne (Meinhold). Sept. 25 Kellie Marie Priest, Centerville, Carl Edward and Louise Saga (Kolb). Sept. 25 Michael Robert Silva, North Truro, Alfred Joseph and Doi-is Carolyn (Noons). 301 Sept. 26 William Edmund Nelson, South Yarmouth, James Arnold and Mary Veronica (Field). Sept. 26 Marie Elizabeth Pellegrino, Wellfleet, Joseph Anthony, and Irene Gertrude (Bassett). Sept. 27 Mark Steven Gardiner, Hyannis, L. Keith and Miriam Bertel (Alt). Sept. 27 Rita Anne Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks) Sept. 27 Scott Richard Pendergast, Centerville, Raymond Girard, Jr., and Mary Elinor (Taylor). Sept. 28 Paula Jean Silva, Harwich, Antone Alves and Rosalie Louise (Galvin). Sept. 29 Robert Reginald Roderick, Jr., North Harwich, Robert Reginald and Clara Rose (Rocheteau). Sept. 30 Scott Arthur Schofield, Centerville, Fred Arthur and Carol Jacqueline (Renzi). Oct. 1 (Male) Jones, Hyannis, Frederick LeRoy and Helen Ann (Crowell). Oct. 1 Cheryl Ann Mangold, Hyannis, Frederick George and Nancy Ann (Payne). Oct. 1 Bruce Allen Munroe, West Yarmouth, Willard Noble, III, and Mary Helen (Hills). Oct. 2 Robin Acorn, Brewster, Charles Hamilton, Jr., and Jean (Hoeffner). Oct. 2 Daniel James Coleman, Harwich, Alfred Whitbe and Vir- ginia Ann (Faherty). Oct. 2 Nathaniel Stevens Rogers, Barnstable, Horatio, Jr., and Sheila (Stires). Oct. 2 Debra Ione Swift, Harwichport, Elliott Gibson and Ione Jane (Orton). Oct. 2 Dena Marie Fermino, Hyannis, Pedro Joseph, Jr., and Joan Marie (Lima). Oct. 3 Mary Ellen Cook,. Provincetown, John Francis, Jr., and Ellen Mai (Ross). Oct. 3 Luanne Gail White, Santuit, Norman Louis and Jean Elizabeth (Chase). Oct. 4 Gail Marie Schuster, Hyannis, John Rogers and Betty Joyce (Mills). Oct. 5 (Male) Sherman, Marstons Mills, Philip Duane and Sheila Marie (O'Brian). Oct. 6 John William Barker, Harwich, Donald William James and Muriel Evelyn (Rosenblum). Oct. 6 Jeffery Scott Ellis, West Yarmouth, Lincoln Henry and Margaret Virginia (Gagner). 302 Oct. 6 Gregory Allan Ellis, West Yarmouth, Lincoln Henry and Margaret Virginia (Gagner). Oct. 6 Monique Renee Gauvard, Orleans, Jean Francois and Mar- celle Claire (Cinq-Mars). Oct. 6 Margaret Knott, Barnstable, Sydney Tucker and Ruth Ellen (Senate). Oct. 6 Dorothy Marie Nickerson, West Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). Oct. 6 Philbert Myron Roderick, Jr., Provincetown, Philbert Myron and Joanne Mae (Oliver). Oct. 7 Holly Ruth Dykeman, Wellfleet, Howard Ray and Ruth Anne (Kemp). Oct. 8 Karen Louise Eldredge, West Chatham, Eugene Roosevelt, Jr., and Bette Lorraine (Dumont). Oct. 8 Stephen Paul 011ila, West Barnstable, Douglas John and Ruth Miriam (Pousi). Oct. 8 Alyson Lea Priddy, Bass River, Allan Leach, Jr., and Ruth (Condit). Oct. 9 Audrey Ruth Lapham, Marstons Mills, George Harding and Helen Grace (Pierce). Oct. 9 Paul MacRoberts, South Yarmouth, Richard and Josephine Harriet (Jones). Oct. 10 Tracy Lynn Mitchell, Prov;nceto,,vn, James Marvin and Clarice Jean (Carlson). Oct. 11 Kim Chapman, Hyannis, David Carl and Marsha Beasley (Lord). Oct. 11 David Gil'day Hirst, West Yarmouth, Paul Gilday and Viola Turner (Jennings). Oct. 12 Theresa Jo Clarke, West Dennis, Earle Lowell and Jo- sephine Gladys (O'Neil). Oct. 12 Christopher Carrington Morrill Ashburnham, Richard Everett and Gwendolyn Estelle (Vannah). Oct. 12 Donna Lynn Richardson, North Eastham, Bernard Will and Regina Gertrude (Smith). Oct. 13 (Male) Baronousky, Brewster, Arthur George and Carl'yn Patricia (Christensen). Oct. 13 (Male) West, North Truro, Julius LeRoy and Dolores Helen (roomer). Oct. 14 Susan Martha Guild, Hyannisport, Edward Alva and Caro- lyn Mae (Crabtree). Oct. 14 Stephen Ralph Jones, Osterville, Ralph Lee and Rose- mary Gunning (Lahteine). Oct. 15 Tracy Laura Avellar, South Chatham, Joseph Caswell and Norma Louise (Bassett). 303 f Oct. 15 John Gilbert Rose, Jr., Marstons Mills, John Gilbert and Almena Annette (Gomes). Oct. 16 Brett James Brumfield, Hyannis, Robert Vernon and Marion Emmaline (Hawkes). Oct. 16 (Male) Pina, Falmouth, Frank, Jr., and Violet Bessie (Bumpus). Oct. 16 Valrie Jean Reid, Marstons Mills, Seward King, Jr., and Barbara Louise (Chancellor). Oct. 16 Sheila Beth Slade, West Yarmouth, Richard Horace and Greta Joyce (Norton). Oct. 17 Shawn Paul Bollas, Provincetown, Roger and Jean Ade- laide (Williams). Oct. 17 John Edward Gray, South Yarmouth, John James and Beatrice Eileen (Barry). Oct. 17 Pauline Louise Sharples, West Dennis, Paul Wayne and Sara Mae (Stimer). Oct. 18 John Morris Hamilton, Jr., Orleans, John Morris and Jo- sephine Terese (Smith). Oct. 19 Kevin Joseph Inkley, West Dennis, Frederick Joseph and Janet Astrid (Nelson). Oct. 20 Susan Mary Botello, Cotuit, Paul Richard and June Marie (Richards). Oct. 20 (Female) Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison and Theresa Helen (Gifford). Oct. 20 Linda Susan Young,Hyannis, Charles Edgar and Florence Mae (Chase). Oct. 21 Cynthia Ann Vellone, West Yarmouth, John Anthony and Judith Ann (Snares). Oct. 22 Erica Sandstrom Berry, Hyannis, John Raymond, Jr., and Ruth (Anderson). Oct. 22 Brenda Jean Fulcher, Chatham, Randall Cummings and Alice Mae (Frasier). Oct. 23 Cheryl Ann Lorrett, Hyannis, John Francis and Velma Jane (Robinson). Oct. 23 Sarah Darkes Wilbur, Hyannis, Winthrop Vernon, Jr., and Nancy Jane (Kesten). Oct. 24 Paula Elizabeth Nelson, Centerville, Peter Francis and Joanne Frances (Robello). Oct. 26 Elizabeth Davidson, South Yarmouth, John Bernard and Barbara Ann (McMahon). Oct. 27 Judith Mae Anderson, South Wellfleet, Frederic and Susan (Goodhue). Oct. 27 Rosemarie Field, South Yarmouth, William Lester and Muriel Yvonne (Sears). 304 Oct. 27 Benjamin Burgess Swift, Dennis, Benjamin Burgess and Katherine Louise (Klustner). Oct. 29 Miller Franklin Bassett, South Brewster, Harold Franklin and Carol Marie (Bennett). Oct. 29 Alan Evans Champney, Dennis, Richard Wilmarth and Jean Audrey (McDuff). Oct. 29 Theodore Robert Jones, Osterville, Robert Archbold and Patricia Muriel (Sloan). Oct. 30 Robert Francis Bragg, Hyannis, Raymond Douglas and Barbara Irene (Gaffuri). Oct. 31 Donna Lee Caouette,Hyannis,Robert Shelden and Carolyn Jean (Sylvester). Oct. 31 Timothy Fredrick Trott, South Yarmouth, George Winston and Carol (Fredrickson). Oct. 31 Dale Ann Viprino, Orleans, Dino Adolo and Dorothy Mae (Anderson). Nov. 1 David Lawrence Gardner, Harwichport, Bradford and Helen Otis (Baker). Nov. 3 Mary Elizabeth Chase, Hyannis, Edwin and Rhea Flo- rence (Nolin). Nov. 3 Edith May Costa, Provincetown, John Oliver and Cynthia Naomi (Robbins). Nov. 3 Carole Marie Marceline, Harwich, James Godfrey and Lillian Elizabeth (Jason). Nov. 3 Lynn Wade, Orleans, Walter Senior and Sally Elaine (Coleman). Nov. 4 Edward Charles Clessas,West Yarmouth, Charles Michael and Mary Alice (Vavra). Nov. 4 Wallace Manuel Raneo, Jr., Harwichport, Wallace Manuel and Eugenia (Andrade). Nov. 5 Derek Lee Gonsalves, Marstons Mills, John Anthony and Bertha Mae (DeGrace). Nov. 7 Kathleen Lynn Mongeon, Winooski, Vt., Marcel Theodore and Mary Margaret (Kelly). Nov. 8 Betsy Ann Lahteine, Hyannis, Frances Alfred and Irene Antoinette (Drew). Nov. 8 Susan Claire Melix, Mar'stons Mills, Donald Leroy and Claire Louise (Parker). Nov. 8 Susan Kathleen Pickering, Hyannis, Samuel Gordon and Dorothy Melville (Thain). Nov. 9 Martin Edward Hoxie, Jr., Hyannis, Martin Edward and Estella Marie (Robie). Nov. 9 Richard Everett Nickerson, Jr., North Truro, Richard Everett Nickerson and Etta Mae (Merchant). 305 Nov. 10 Anika Madeline Costa,Provincetown, Antone Charles,Jr., and Lydia May (Hamilton). Nov. 10 Daniel Patrick Grogan, Hyannis, Terence Patrick and Carole Jeanne (Philippe). Nov. 10 Stephen Reed, Jr., West Dennis, Stephen and Judith Mae (Jason). Nov. 10 Kevin Ryan, Cummaquid, Robert Francis and Catherine Cecelia (Mullins). Nov. 11 Robin Ann Borzotta, Centerville, Rosario and Donna Frances (Campbell). Nov. 11 Pamela Lee Clapp,Weymouth,Carl Lee and Nancy Louise (Monbleau). Nov. 11 Janet Anne Snow, Dennisport, George Dexter and Grace Marilyn (Horton). Nov. 11 Karen Anne Sylvia, South Dennis, Augustus Eugene and Lena Priscilla (Fernandes). Nov. 12 Kayleen Elizabeth Berger, South Orleans, Richard Sid- ney and Helen Emma (Hamilton). Nov. 12 Debra Ann Jackson, Marstons Mills, Alfred Earl and Elizabeth Ann (Murawsky). Nov. 13 Richard Donald Baker, Bass River, Richard Chesley, Jr., and Anna-Mae (VanDyke). Nov. 13 Michael Gerard Craffey, West Harwich, Joseph Edward and Doris Marie (Duffy). Nov. 13 Jimmy Ray Epps, Jr., West Yarmouth, Jimmy Ray and Linda Joyce (Perry). Nov. 14 Scott William Burlingame, Hyannis, Calvin Austin and Ethel Margaret (O'Brien). Nov. 14 Leslie Jean Corcoran, Provincetown, James Francis and Patricia Anne (Souza). Nov. 14 Cynthia Lynne Cotton, Osterville, John Baker and Mari- lyn Ruth (Russell). Nov. 14 Stephen Schoonmaker Deck, West Yarmouth, Herbert Heller, Jr., and Eleanor DuVal (Deyo). Nov. 14 Steven John Russell, Hyannis, William and Marie An- ette (Kinard). Nov. 14 Christine Watts, Provincetown, Russell Winthrop and Barbara Louise (Frost). Nov. lb Mary Beth Whiteman, Osterville, William Howard and Faye Arleen (Garber). Nov. 16 (Male) Miller-Jones, Harwichport, William and Janice Barbara (Handler). Nov. 17, Mary Elizabeth Gerstel, West Harwich, Fred Wilson, Jr., and Elizabeth Ann (Byrne). 306 Nov.`IT Ronald Francis Goulart; Falmouth, Lawrence Garcia and Beatrice (Marion). No'v. 17 Donald James Gouiart, Falmouth, Lawrence Garcia and Beatrice (Marion). Nov. 17 Thomas Richard Gould, East Orleans, Richard Newcomb and Johanna Teresa (McCarthy). Nov. 17 Lynn Ellen Gregson, Osterville, Donald Anthony and Phyllis (Wall). Nov. 17 Paul Eugene Hallett, Jr., West Dennis, Paul Eugene and Margaret Louise (Gifford). Nov. 17 Clarke William Hammersley, Hyannis, Lee Spode and Evelyn May (Clarke). Nov. 17 John Ralph Hennessey, Jr., Hyannis, John Ralph and Emily Mary (Anderson). Nov. 17 Scott Alan Svenningsen, Orleans,,LeRoy Arthur and June (Ohman). Nov. 17 Jayne Thacher, Harwich, Raymond Lincoln and Beverly Rosely (Theus). Nov. 17 Anna Sophia White, Marstons Mills, Parks Lee and Clar- issa Wilma (Pawloski). Nov. 18 Carin Elizabeth Drew, Hyannis, Harrison Thacher and Constance Rae (Mills). Nov. 18 Edwin Higgins, Dennisport, Edwin .Curtis and Eunice Lillian (Long). Nov. 19 Paul Ruth Behlman, Cotuit, Carlton Paul and Alice Louise (Worcester). Nov. 19 (Male) Mitchell, Hyannis, Laurence Edward and Barbara Jean (Octeau). Nov. 20 Jodie Ann Cash, Hyannis, Herbert Daniel and Martha Louise (White). Nov. 20 Wayne John Desmond, Hyannis, Bernard Gifford and Bar- bara (Dodge). i`sov. 20 Kathleen Eaton,West Hyannisport, Orrin Joseph,Jr., and Audrey Ellen (Pendergast). Nov. 20 Karen Jean Kelley,Dennisport,Isaiah and Margaret Irene (Kelley). Nov. 20 Lynette Lopes, Waquoit, Arcenio and Minnie Lee (Bar- rows). Nov. 20 (Female) Quick, Provincetown, Delbert Orville and Wil- ma Ellen (Vizard). Nov. 20 Jane Marie Whiteley, Osterville, Neil Howard and Vir- ginia Marie (Lima). Nov. 20 Judy Lynn Whiteley, Osterville, Neil Howard and Vir- ginia Marie (Lima). 307 i Nov. 21 Mark Eaton Harmon, West Yarmouth, John Stanley and Betsy Ann (Eaton). Nov. 21 Michael Dennis Nault, Hyannis, Normand Cleophas, Jr., and Della Marie (Sousa). Nov. 21 Robin Lynn Smith, Hyannis, George Allen and Jeanne Louise (Gorman). Nov. 22 Louise Susan Clifford, West Yarmouth, Edward Francis and Helen Shirley (Barter). Nov. 23 Sheila Mae Baker, Chatham, Arthur William and Doro- thea Claire (Smith). Nov. 23 (Male) Morin, Hyannis, Robert Neil and Barbara Anne (Palmer). Nov. 23 Curtis Freeman Sears, Dennisport, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Ann (Thompson). Nov. 23 (Male) Wilbar, West Dennis, Carlton Dexter and Bar- bara Joan (Tamulevich). Nov. 24 Thomas Arthur Eldridge, South Yarmouth, William Howes, and Rachel Mary (Dauphinais). Nov. 24 Timothy Allen Eldridge,.South Yarmouth, William Howes and Rachel Mary (Dauphinais). Nov. 25 Richard Joseph Dennison, III, Eastham, Richard Joseph, Jr., and Vivian Altadean (Shores). Nov. 25 Candace Davey Dupuy, Centerville, Roy Lawrence and Keinath (Davey). Nov. 25 Nancy Lynn Joseph, Mashpee, Harry Sebastien and Janet Claire (Cabral). Nov. 25 Albert Theodore Pratt, Jr., West Yarmouth, Albert Theo- dore and M. Phyllis (White). Nov. 25 Wilhelmina Catherine Wiinikainen, Barnstable, William Herbert and Rose Marie (Govoni). Nov. 26 Jon Lockwood Holmes, Jr., West Yarmouth, Jon Lock- wood and Georgina (Murphy). Nov. 26 Roxanne Holt, Harwichport, Donald Voss, Jr., and Nancy Ann (Court). Nov. 26 Susan Waldrop, Osterville, Warren Allan and Maureen Elizabeth (Sullivan). Nov. 26 Madelyn Frances White, South Chatham, Richard Leo and Ruth Evelyn (Fuller). Nov. 28 Gloria Pearl Bassett, Dennisport, Norman Linwood and Barbara Evelyn (Hudon). Nov. 29 Richard Allan Penn, Osterville, Howard Karlton and Helene Carol (Adler). Nov. 30 Susan Elizabeth Twombly, Chatham, Howard Earle and Alice Faith (Freeman). 308 Dec. 1 Michael Richard Lee, Eastham, Dana Richard and Jo- sephine Albarran (Buelna). Dec. 2 Nancy Joan Bagnulo, Eastham, John Arthur and Janet May (Bridgwood). Dec. 2 Luiza Anne Souza, Provincetown, John, Jr., and Isabel Maria (Duarte). Dec. 3 Charles Richard Chase, Dennisport, Charles Franklin and Virginia Alice (Plummer). Dec. 3 Richard Leon Liska, South Chatham, Amon Richard and Sandra Kay (Eldredge). Dec. 5 Jill Marie Ashmore, Woods Hole, Herbert Allen and Judith Ann (Mulvay). Dec. 5 Jacqueline Ann Perry, North Truro, John Vargus and Jean (Gray). Dec. 5 'Janice Ann Syriala, West Yarmouth, Francis John and Mildred Louise (Eldredge) Dec. 7 Beth Louise Cahoon, Hyannis, Richard Allan and Pauline Avis (Dunham). Dec. 7 Maureen Louise Ellis, South Yarmouth, Charles Richard and Marion Louise (Speight). Dec. 7 Craig Holmes Seward, South Yarmouth, Charles Marcus and Beverly Jane (Holmes). Dec. 8 Stephanie Elizabeth Gage, Hyannis, Robert George and Sheila Dorothy (Trella). Dec. 8 (Male) Gibbs, Dennis, Chester Wilbur and Edna Elizabeth (Wood). Dec. 8 Kim Marie Holmes, Barnstable, Richard Davenport and Helen Clyde (VanDuzer). Dec. 9 James William Cox, South Wellfleet, William Townsend and Hazel Marie (Atwood). Dec. 9 John Michael Polanshek, Jr., Cotuit, John and Constance Ellen (Morris). Dec. 11 Mark Stephen Ashley, Marstons Mills, Myron Frederick and Catherine Mary (Gagner). Dec. 11 Kathleen Frances Butler, Osterville, Walter Hayward and Mary Julia (Orlando). Dec. 11 Shirley Jo-ann Jaworowski, Hyannis, Thomas John and Grace May (Post). Dec. 11 Jonathan Lee Kendrick, South Yarmouth, Robert Wordell and Carolyn Eldred (McConkey). Dec. 11 Jean-Marie Klimm, South Yarmouth, Donald Richard aner Barbara Blanche (Baker). Dec. 13 Edward Eino Olkkola, West Yarmouth, Edward Richard and Janet Lorraine (Willette). 309 Dec. 13 Ronald Richard Stairs, Jr., Hyannis, Ronald Richard, Sr., and Jo-Ann Ruth (Smith). Dec. 14 Cindy Marie Caswell, West Yarmouth, Norman Chandler and Patsy Mildred (Nickens), Dec.'15 David Tristram Coffin, East Orleans, Oliver Ernest and Nancy Louise (Schofield). Dec. 15 Daniel Craig Fitzgerald, Hyannis, Clarence Elmer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Dec. 15 Robert Allen Hallett, Centerville, Raymond, Jr., and Mari- Iyn Lee (Ellis). Dec. 15 Karen Leah Pedkey, East Brewster, Derald Wayne and Mary Frances (Doucette). Dec. 15 Kenneth Michael Robbins, Osterville, Orren Bourne and Bonnie Jean (Eldredge). Dec. 15 Karen Frances Stone, Chatham, Sidney Arthur, Jr., and Marjorie Elizabeth (Sears). Dec. 16 (Male) Curtis, West Yarmouth, Joseph'Galen and Eliza- beth Frances (Baker). Dec. 16 Elizabeth Anne Kelley, Cummaquid, Edward Eldredge and Marilyn Jane (Scott). Dec. 16 William Owen Tweddell, Hyannis, William Jerauld and Sally (Owen). Dec. 17 (Male) Souza, Hyannis, Edmund John and Mary Berna- dine (Lucey). Dec. 17 Eileen Marie Souza, North Truro, Manuel Joseph and Virginia Lucille (Soares). Dec. 18 Richard Lawrence Linfield, West Yarmouth, Richard Ward and Elizabeth Ellen (Murray). Dec. 18 Christopher Hayes Snow, Hyannis, Arthur William and Marilyn Frances (Hayes). Dec. 18 Gary Alan Stobbart, West Yarmouth, Roy and Marcia Gail (Chambers). Dec. 19 Terry Arline Bridgwood, Eastham, Frederick George and Velma Arline (Wittel). Dec. 19 Patrick Stuart Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest Edward and Katherine Louise (Dyer). Dec., 19. George Arnold Whelden, Jr., Yarmouth, George Arnold and Marguerite (Rivera). Dec. .20 : Robert Warren Pimental, Osterville, Everett and Mabel Ann (Bumpus). 310 1 Dec. 21 Daniel James LeMay, Hyannis, Yvon Roland and Doris Jeannette (Jennings). Dec. 21 Mark Francis McEvoy, West Harwich, John Thomas and Regina Cecelia (Gegenwarth). Dec. 21 Keith John Urbanski, Orleans, John Charles and Alice Louise (Clements). Dec. 21 Christina Yanchuck, Cotuit, Benjamin Stephen and Phyllis Ann (Patton). Dec. 22 Kristen Joanne Bauer, West Harwich, Frederick Albert and Nathalie Joan (Foss). Dec. 23 Miriam Weaver Blair, Hyannis, Richard Orlando and Miriam Weaver (Gabell). Dec;-24 Cheryl Marie Adams, Dennis, Proctor Eldridge, Jr., and Geraldine Louise (Smith). Dec..24 Ronald Robert Huskins, South Yarmouth, hobert Isaac and Patricia Ann (Mayo). Dec. 25 John Bayard Pollock, Hyannis, Walter Briesler, Jr., and Mary Virginia (Lane). Dec. 26 Douglas Mathew Handy, Woods Hole, Harry Hudson and Lois Mae (Crandall). Dec. 26 Alana Jean Lovejoy, Centerville, William Alan and Fran- ces Madelyn (Flanagan). Dec. 26 Shiela Mara Norton, West Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Kathleen Teresa (Connors). Dec. 26 Brian Keith Raneo, Harwich, Albert Henry and Josephine Janet (Galvin). Dec. 27 Nancy Hollis Hubbard, Centerville, Fred Arthur, Jr., and Jeannine Margaret (Langer). Dec. 28 Mark Steven Elliott, Osterville, Robert Patrick and Mar- garet Mary (Walsh). Dec. 28 Carol Magnuson, Osterville, Joseph Edward and Marjorie (Abbot). Dec. 28 Kathleen Mary Sullivan, Centerville, Edward Butler and Doris Antoinette (Poisson). Dec. 28 Heather Ann Taber, Brewster, Roland Edward and Mari- lyn Frances (Carr). Dec. 29 Douglas Michael Bearse, Hyannis, Alvah Thomas and Katherine Joan (Roderick). Dec. 29 James Russell Taylor, East Orleans, Peter Wolcott and Sandra Sutherland (Shaw). 311 Dec. 29 Melody Jean Tubman, Brewster, Earl Jennis and Jean Louise (Bates). Dec. 30 Diane Elizabeth Crosby, Barnstable, Freeman Maynard and Etta Beatrice (Robbins). Dec. 30 Debra Lynn Simmons, Thorofare, N. J., Charles Frederick and Priscilla Kemple (Bestgen). Dec. 31 Amy Sinclair Batchelder, North Chatham, Richard David and Martha (Cook). Dec. 31 Cheryl Ann Bent, Marstons Mills, Arthur Sumner and Meredith Jane (Perry). Dec. 31 (Male) Coughlin, Dennisport, Donald Roy and Jacqueline (Fuller). Dec. 31 Carrie Louise Jacobs, Boxford, Charles, Jr., and Mary Louise (Ellis). Dec. 31 Sandra Dee Tatro, Wellfleet, Lawrence George and Cath- erine Louise (Boulerice). 312 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1959: Jan. 1 Kenneth Hubert Benoit of Hyannis and Selma Katherine Mason (Kittila) of Hyannis. Jan. 3 Robert James Reid of East Falmouth and Regina A. De- Mattia of Clifton,N.J. Jan. 10 Herbert Daniel Cash of West Yarmouth and Martha Louise White of Hyannis. Jan. 10 Robert Constant Hunt, Jr., of Riverside, R. I., and Mary Immaculata Eileen Marrinan of West Barnstable. Jan. 10 Emil James Mikolajczak of Buffalo, N. Y., and Judith Elaine McClusky of Marstons Mills. Jan. 16 Donald Harris Grant, Jr., of Barnstable and Janet Lee Buckler of Hyannis. Jan. 17 Ronald William Anderson of Buzzards Bay and Rishe Levine of Centerville. Jan. 17 Clifton Charles DeMotte of Centerville and Marjorie Jean Wakefield of North Attleboro. Jan. 17 John Anthony Vellone of West Yarmouth and Judith Ann Soares of Osterville. Jan. 31 John Rodrigues Dutra of West Barnstable and Patricia Mary O'Neil of Osterville. Jan. 31 Edward Closson Smith of Hyannis and Cynthia Ann John- son of West Yarmouth. Jan. 31 Richard Dean Spangler of Portsmouth, Va., and Brenda Gertrude Shepard of Hyannis. Jan. 31 Paul Wasilewski, Jr., of Orient, N. Y., and Patricia Anne Bassett of Hyannis. Feb. 1 Henry Philip Askeli of Centerville and Ola Stewart (Drew) of Centerville. 1. Feb. 4 Franklin M. Young of Truro and Audrey A. Normand of Truro. Feb. 7 Robert Strong Bridgman, Jr., of Hyannis and Josephine Ruth Botelho of Hyannis. Feb. 14 Richardson Harwood Jonas of Mashpee and Margaret Gonsalves of Hyannis. Feb. 14 Wilfred Francis Powell of Hyannis and Barbara Louise Morris of Hyannis. Feb. 26 Edward Everett Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., and Dorothy Alice Gargan of Hyannis. Mar. 9 Charles H. Duke of Mashpee and Lou M. Vanwright of Mashpee. 313 Mar. 13 Russell Vail Washington of Hyannis and Patricia Ann Cobb of Marstons Mills. Mar. 14 Phil'ip Francis Appleton of West Yarmouth and Lillian Wells Benoit of West Yarmouth. Mar. 17 Everett Lee Boswell of Webster City, Iowa, and Gene Danilowicz of Brockton. Mar. 21 Donald Earl Barnes of Jacksonville, Fla., and Joanne Christie Mossey of Marstons Mills. Mar. 21 Jimmy Ray Epps of Nettleton, Ark., and Linda J. Perry of West Yarmouth. Mar. 21 Arthur Frank Kuckes of Cambridge and Haralyn Dubin of East Dennis. Mar. 21 Fred Odell Leggett of Albany, Tex., and Eileen Amelia Raposa of Hyannis. Mar. 30 Donald Hinckley Ford of Barnstable and Patricia Ann Santry of Hyannis. Mar. 30 Davis Goodwin Maraspin of Barnstable and Alice Ger- trude Higgins of Barnstable. Mar. 30 George Francis Swansey of Hyannis and Rosalie Bangs Clements of Providence,R.I. Apr. 4 James David Barbour of Arlington and Flavia Charlotte Noonan (Peterson) of Barnstable. Apr. 4 Robert John Peterson of Providence, R. I., and Marie Jo- sephine Decker of Watertown, S.D. Apr. 4 Manuel Rosary Pina of Marstons Mills and Joyce May Gomes of Holliston. Apr. 4 Matthew Milton Rosary of Hyannis and Barbara Mary Gomes of Holliston. Apr. 4 Robert Emmett Shea of Bass River and Helen Elizabeth Miller of Hyannis. Apr. 10 David Carl Chapman of Hyannisport and Marsha Beasley Lord of Hyannis. Apr. 11 Thomas Sears Dexter of East Dennis and Lucille Lor- raine Thibeault of Barnstable. Apr. 11 John Gracie Rose of Santuit and Lillian Avant Brown of Cotuit. Apr. 11 Robert Allison Wigglesworth of Fall River and Jean Maynard (Ritter) of Hyannis. Apr. 16 Stanley Merton Crosby of Hyannis and Caroline- Hester Thibeault (Morin) of Hyannis. Apr. 23 John H. Elliott of Boston and Dorothea L. Pate (Wilson) of Boston. Apr. 26 Roy Peter Anderson of Rockland and Judith Ann Cas- tanha of Rockland. 314 May. 3. Roland Kenneth Humphrey of Watertown and Gloria Rose Barbone of Watertown. May 5 Richard C. Baldwin of Greene, N. Y., and Phyllis A. Bald- win (Cobb) of Dennisport. May 5 Charles E.Young,Jr.,of Sandwich and Florence M. Chase of North Harwich. May 13 Donald V. Holt, Jr., of Harwichport and Nancy A. Court of West Harwich. May 13 Sumner Emmanuel Robinson of Provineetown and Norma Margaret Shearer of Orleans. May 16 Joseph Norman Duval of Littleton, N. H., and Gladys Marie Barboza of Hyannis. May 16 James Lester Inman of Bloomfield, Ind., and Sharon Rose Perry (DeWeese) of Kokomo, Ind. May 1.6 James Milan O'Neil of Hyannis and Judith Ann Rivers of Hyannis. May 17 Colby Carleton of Hyannis and Frances Porter Fuller of Hyannis. June 4 James Moore of Bogota, N. J., and Nathalie Agnes Pend- ley (Banta) of Miami, Fla. June 6 Harold Marshall Roper of Hyannisport and Joan Jo- sephine Granat (DeStefano) of Hyannis. June 6 Cornelius Miller Trowbridge, Jr., of West Barnstable and Mary Lee Breeden of Beaver, W. Va. June 7 Frank Mason Green of Osterville and Jessie Louise Myres of Osterville. June 7 John Henry Sweeney, III, of Wilmington, N. C., and Nancy Beth Shepard of Hyannis. June 12 Ellsworth Earle Hatch of Yarmouthport and Lois Edwina Desmond (Dayton) of Hyannis. June 12 Kenneth Olsen of Ashland, Ky., and Lois Ann Harthan of Hyannis. June 13 William James Burke, Jr., of West Hyannisport and Eliz- abeth Emma Mayo (Howard) of Iyannisport. June 13 Francis Irvin Redman of North Providence, R. I., and Florence Aurora Andrews of East Providence, R. I. June, 14 David Capen of Chestnut Hill and Roberta Hirsch of Hyannis. June .14 Billy Dwight Perry of Purcell, Okla., and Shirley Jane Anderson of Centerville. June 16 Anthony Lewis of Santuit and Agnes Sousa (Soares) of Osterville. June 20 John Victor Del Bene, Jr., of Yonkers, N. Y., and Amelia Nona Ferdensi of Hyannis. 315 June 20 Robert Arthur Flinn of Hyannis and Barbara Ann Tobin of West Yarmouth. June 20 Russell Brown Ryder of Barnstable and Barbara Hope Wakefield of Reading. June 20 Bayard W. Smith of Boston and,Susanna A. McClary of Boston. June 20 Robert Duncan Stewart of Cummaquid and Prudence Thacher of Hyannis. June 21 Richard Alden Arlington of Osterville and Jeanette y Muriel Poole of Osterville. June 22 Edward James Ellis of Marstons Mills and Polly Roderi- ques of West Yarmouth. June 27 Richard Joseph Cain of Osterville and Andrea Marie Gal- lagher of Quincy. June 27 Richard Weston Caswell of Greenwich, N. Y., and Mar- garet Ann Kelly of Hyannis. June 27 John Todd Copeland of Cambridge and Vinnie Lynn Redd of Newton Highlands. June 27 Galen Kendall Green of Brookline and Ellen Mandell of Brookline. June 27 Joseph David McDonald of Quincy and Madeleine Topham of Boston. July 3 Wayne C. Allen of West Yarmouth and Marie L. Sears of Brewster. July 6 William C. Erickson of Boston and Doris G. Dorr (Grant) of Boston. July 8 Joseph Edward Fodor of Sharon, Pa., and Mary Sue Bootman of Miami, Fla. July 11 Harold Eustace Camacho of Milford, Conn., and Mary Ann Esposito of Milford, Conn. July 11 John Richard Shane of Winthrop, Maine, and Charlotte Riedell of Osterville. July 11 Andrew Johnston Townson, 2nd, of Rochester, N. Y., and Helen Ann McCarthy of Rochester, N. Y. July 17 Edwin B. Roberts of Boston and Renee A. Cronin (Ash- ley) of Boston. July 18 Raymond Lee Burnham of Osterville and Isabel Carolyn Hunter of Barnstable. July 18 Carl Eldon Lawson of Hyannis and Adrianne Petridis of Hyannis. July 18 Miles John Pawloski, Jr., of Pawtucket, R. I., and Kath- leen Mary Hansberry of Osterville. July 24 John Harrison Cardwell of Montclair, N. J., and Malviene Henderson (Freeman) of Centerville. 316 July 25 James A. Milligan of Weymouth and Nancy J. Russell of Yarmouth. July 25 Paul Revere,Jr., of Needham and Cary Morse Kimbark of Barnstable. July 31 Robert Merrill Lambert of Minneapolis, Minn., and Alice May Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 1 Allan George Clarke of Alexandria, Minn., and Sandra Joyce Wright of West Hyannisport. Aug. 1 Gover Cleveland Harris, Jr., of Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Carmen Luz Santiago of Hyannis. Aug. 1 Charles Phillips of Braintree and Grace Evelyn Murray (Smith) of Orleans. Aug. 4 Isaac F. Kinnard of Boston and Irene M. Dawson of Boston. Aug. 5 William J. Davis of Stone Ridge,N. Y.,and Gwendolyn L. Higgins (Stickney) of Boston. Aug. 6 Paul George Kurbjun of Denbigh, Va., and Virginia Mae Ringberg of Hampton,Va. Aug. 8 Thomas R. Cazeault of Gardner and Audrey Lois LaPorte of Worcester. Aug. 10 George E. Cleary of Dedham and Mary Raye Ricci of Hyde Park. Aug. 10 Gilbert Paul Polansky of Lorain, Ohio, and Carole Lynne Hunter of Lakewood, Ohio. Aug. 12 Charles R.Joslin of Worcester and Phyllis M. Sheridan of Worcester. Aug. 12 Benjamin Reposa, Jr., of Centerville and Judith Alice Bassett of Hyannis. Aug. 13 William Ronald Simpson of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Karen Joyce McGinn of Provincetown. Aug. 15 Donald Harold Smith of Roxbury and Delores Leanora Nelson of Hyannis. . Aug. 15 Milton Floyd Welch (known as Milton Floyd Pearce) of Reedley, Cal., and Margaret Ann Scott of East Fal- mouth. Aug. 22 Arthur Edward Cook of Hyannis and Maria Elisabeth Billingsley of Browns Mills, N. J. Aug. 22 Phillip Settimio Luttazi of Dover and Sheila Ann O'Dug- gan of Needham. Aug. 22 Manuel Nunes Perry of Hyannis and Barbara Joyce Hart of Hyannis. Aug. 22 Gregory Michael Sullivan of Lorton, Va., and Luciann Prentice Boyd of Wianno. Aug. 25 Horace Linwood Bassett of Hyannis and Mary Ella Bush (Shorey) of Hyannis. 317 Aug. 25 Marcel Henri Michaud of Hyannis and Dorothy Alice Hemmila (Damm) of West Hyannisport. Aug. 26 James A. Cooke of Sunapee, N. H., and S. Lee Rente of Williamsville,N.Y. Aug. 29 Rexford Raymond Arnett, Jr., of Hyannis and Patricia Annmarie Pendergast of Hyannis. Aug. 29 James Joseph Coatsworth of Darien, Conn., and Joan Meredith Sargent of Belmont. Aug. 29 Byron Alton Drinkwater of Hyannisport and Jeanne Helena Balestracci of"Worcester. Aug. 29 John F. Everett of Boston and Jane Daniel of Osterville. Aug. 29 Stephen Jon Gordon of New York, N. Y., and Civia Bar- bara Kissil of New York, N. Y. Aug. 29 Leo Andrew Hudson of Darien, Conn., and Marlen Fertig of Norwalk,Conn. Sept. 1 Henry J. Hasenberg of New York, N. Y., and Margrit Baumgartner of New York, N. Y. Sept. 6 Richard J. Dennison of Philadelphia, Pa., and Vivian Shores of Brewster. Sept. 9 Donald Sidney Birch of Providence,R. I., and Joan Louise Pereira (Eaton) of West Hyannisport. Sept. 12 Robert John Aittaniemi of West Barnstable and Marjorie Ann Cotell of Hyannis. Sept. 12 Larry Vernon Boynton of Madison, Maine, and Elizabeth Anne Thomas of Centerville. Sept. 12 Elmer Edward Davis of Marstons Mills and Eleanor Jane Whiteley of Osterville. Sept. 12 Graydon Charles Fenner of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Amelia Mary Frazier of Santuit. Sept. 12 Fred Francis Mitchell, Jr., of Newton Center and Lor- raine Anne Doherty of Hyannis. Sept. 12 James Boyd White of West Hartford, Conn., and Con- stance Ruth Southworth of Cotuit. Sept. 12 Bradford Phillip Woods of Warwick, R. I., and Gay Law- rence of Winchester. Sept. 13 Carlton Winthrop Aldrich, Jr., of Warwick, R. I., and Paula Mary Hyman of Providence, R. I. Sept. 13 John Warren Kingsbury of Cummaquid and Barbara Ellen Joyce of Melrose. Sept. 19 Robert Thomas Cotton, Jr., of Barnstable and Ellen An- nette Howes of Dennis. Sept. 19 Austin Francis Eldredge, Jr., of Hyannis and Laura Louise Fulcher .of Orleans. 'Sept. 19 Robert L. Fitts of Osterville.and Dorothy S. Barrett of Brattleboro,Vt. 318 Sept. 19 Donald Leroy Simmons of Hyannis and .Sheila Marie Lawlor of Hyannis. Sept. 19 Paul Windsor Van Buren of Barnstable and Jane Flor- ence Watts of Hyannisport. Sept. 19 Charles William Werhane of Lake Forest, Ill., and Pa- tricia Thatcher Hogue of Twin Falls, Idaho. Sept. 22 David Lawrence McMahon of Centerville and Linda Lee Jennings of Wareham. Sept. 26 George Florent Byron of Hyannis and Roberta Ann Nar- dini of Pawtucket,R.I. Sept. 26 James Earl Thebeau of Pine Lawn, Mo., and Nancy Lee Juneman of Bridgeton, Mo. Sept. 27 Julian Harold Whitted of Hyannis and Violet May Avidon of Hyannis. Oct. 3 David Clarington Chesbro of Osterville and Priscilla Jane Martin of West Peabody. Oct. 3 Walter Frederick Ryder of Cummaquid and Cynthia Ellen Baxter of Hyannis. Oct. 10 Clement E. Fregeau of West Yarmouth and Lillian K. Tobin (Lybeck) of West Yarmouth. Oct. 10 Frederick Leon Gaunt (Also known as Krueger) of Hy- annis and Patricia Louise Johnson of Hyannis. Oct. 10 Robert Roland Kent of Osterville and Barbara Lee Cole- man of Osterville. Oct. 10 James Cason Robertson of Cambridge, Ohio, and Patricia Ann Pavao of West Yarmouth. Oct. 10 Donald Joseph Rogers of Wareham and Diane Gayle Hatch of Marion. Oct. 12 Avelino Joseph Dutra of West Barnstable and Emily Eileen Sylvester of Hyannis. Oct. 14 James Martin Ansbro of Barnstable and Patricia Jane Rothman of West Yarmouth. ' Oct. 15 Harry Willard Phillips of Scranton, Pa., and Eleanor Louise Clifford of Hyannis. Oct. 17 Francis Edmund Santos of Provincetown and Helen Isa- belle Roza of North Truro. Oct. 17 Kenneth Philip Yakola of West Barnstable and Judith Anne Slack of Edgartown. Oct. 24 Ralph Freeman Cahoon, Jr., of Barnstable and Judith Anne Rielly of Barnstable. Oct. 26 Delmer Bradley Long of Hyannis and Anne Elizabeth Chase (Scott) of Hyannis. Oct. 31 David Anthony White of West Barnstable and Maureen Flanagan of Osterville. 319 Nov. 10 Wayman M. Kelly of Mashpee and Esther Marie Nash of Mashpee. Nov. 11 John Emil Lahteine of Osterville and Mary Patricia Har- rington of Somerset. Nov. 14 Joseph Jabez Jenney of Hyannis and Ava Lorraine Bur- gess (Garfield) of South Yarmouth. Nova 14 Michael Angelo Lombardozzi of West Yarmouth and Edith Evelyn Cahoon (Beebe) of West Yarmouth. Nov. 14 John Francis McGoff of Osterville and E. Anne Beaumont of Osterville. Nov. 15 Donald Alden Hedderig of Barnstable and Shirley Joyce Kimball (DeDoming) of Hyannis. Nov. 20 David P. Cahoon of South Yarmouth and Lynda B. Jones of West Yarmouth. Nov. 20 Edwin Estel Jinson of Jefferson City, Mo., and Judith Caroline McKelvey of North Bend, Pa. Nov. 21 John Morley Baker of West Yarmouth and Elizabeth Anne Walsh of Osterville. Nov. 21 Edward McLear Butler of Hyannis and Dorothy Gail Mc- Manus of Centerville. Nov. 21 Donald Peter Snyder of Hyannis and Elizabeth Anne Hig- gins of Hyannis. Nov. 27 John Sweet Gaston, Jr., of Yarmouthport and Francoise Violett Jaillet of Hyannis. Nov. 27 Henry Hamilton Wilson of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Gri- selda M. Gonzalez Alvarez of Silver Spring, Md. Nov. 28 David Francis Bryant of Marstons Mills and Sharon Kay Curtis of Santuit. Nov. 28 Frederick George Henkel of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mary- Elizabeth Davies of Hyannis. Nov. 28 Robert Francis Tomko of Sharon, Pa.; and Marcia Doris Meunier of Hyannis. Nov. 29 Peter Ellis Byers of Hyannis and Adrianne Skinner of Hyannis. Nov. 29 Thomas Robert Robinson, Jr., of Hyannis and Joan Mar- garet Orcutt of East Sandwich. Nov. 26 Norman E. Burnett of Glendale, R. I., and Ethel L. Mor- rison (Lannquist) of Hyannis. Dec. 5 Frank Joseph Church of West Springfield and Barbara Murphy (Morse) of Hyannis. Dec. 5 Melvin Joseph Lantigua, Jr., of Arlington and Sharon Foster of Hyannis. Dec. 12 Benjamin Passoa of New York, N. Y., and Virgie Ann Thurman of Gladys,Va. 320 Dec. 16 Charles Edwin Myers of Joppa, Md., and Laurel Patricia Adams of Centerville. Dec. 19 Edward A. Yoches of Whitmore Lake, Mich., and Jean Foster of Framingham. Dec. 19 Robert Notman Chambers, Jr., of Walpole and Dorothy Adele Jones (Tuttle) of.Hyannis. Dec. 23 Robert William Healy of South Yarmouth and Joyce Lil- lian Reid of Marstons Mills. Dec. 24 Lionel Arthur Pierce of Osterville �and Ruth Evelyn Pierce (Hovling) of Osterville. Dec. 24 Herbert James Elliott of Wakefield and Frances Jean Duchesney of Hyannis. Dec. 26 James Edward McBride of West Yarmouth and Jeannie Esther Van Leeuwen of Marstons Mills. Dec. 31 Bernard Harris Carter of Mashpee and Emeline Eleze Lopez (Brown), of Mashpee. Dec. 31 Robert Lincoln Sears of Brewster and Sheila Louise Allen of Yarmouth. 321 DEATHS Deaths recorded in. the Town of Barnstable in the year 1959: Jan. 1 Charlotte Gwynn Converse (Owens), Hyannis, 47 y. 0 m. 10 d. Jan. 2 John Thomas White,South Dennis,67 y.6 m.1 d. Jan. 3 (Male) Howes,Brewster,4 d. Jan. 5 Bridget Mary Cotell (Walsh), West Yarmouth, 76 y. 5 m. 25 d. Jan. 5 Margaret Louise Lewis (Crowell'), Osterville, 58 y. 6 m. 13 d. Jan. 7 Max A.Whiting,Centerville, 74 y.5 m. 6 d. Jan. 8 Mary E.Bernhard,Barnstable,88 y. Jan. 9 Alma Dagmar Flinkman,Centerville,76 y.5 m. 18 d. Jan. 11 Lester Crowell,West Harwich,67 y.6 m.26 d. Jan. 11 Julia Powers (Byrne), Osterville,40 y.7 m.15 d. Jan. 11 Dora Esther Young (Worden),Barnstable,84 y. 5 m. Jan. 12 George Irving Rogers,Chatham,75 y.22d. Jan. 14 Edward Ellsworth Johnson, Osterville,65 y.9 m.7 d. Jan. 14 Alexander Smith, West Yarmouth, 86 y. 1 m. 21 d. Jan. 16 Gertrude I. Shaw (Gifford), Hyannis, 73 ,y. 2 m. 20 d. Jan. 19 Frank DoPorto,Provincetown,69 y.11 m.17 d. Jan. 23 Anthony S.Gomes,Hyannis,67 y.6 m.19 d. Jan. 26 Horace Manley Crosby, Sr.,Osterville,88 y.1 d. Jan. 26 Francis W.Fabyan,Osterville,58 y. 9 m.6 d. Jan. 29 Edmund Guilford Brown,Barnstable,69 y. Jan. 29 Russell Burrage,West Harwich,69 y. 1 m.11 d. Jan. 29 Mildred E.Gareau,Hyannis,50 y. Jan. 30 Ensign Curtis Jerauld,Barnstable,95 y.9 m.8 d. Jan. 31 Rose Caroline Peirce (French), South Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 m.18 d. Feb. 1 Barbara Mary Davidson (Anderson), East Weymouth, 76 y. 4 m. Feb. 5 Charlotte Smith Cottle (Hillman),Hyannis,81 y.4 m. Feb. 5 Charles Mayhew Jones,Osterville,99 y.3 m.8 d. Feb. 5 Jesse B.Vincent,Hyannis,66 y.4 m.18 d. Feb. 5 James C.Young,Chatham,65 y.18 d. Feb. 6 Arthur F.B. Chandler,West Yarmouth,60 y.11 m.29 d. Feb. 6 Clara Hall Boden (Nickerson),Cotuit,75 y.3 m.22 d. Feb. 6 Francis Doane,Harwichport,83 y.4 m.9 d. Feb. 6 William H.Perry, Sr.,Santuit,84 y.11 m.13 d. Feb. 7 William Kallela,Hyannis,73 y.3 m. Feb. 8 Mary F.O'Leary (Doherty),Hyannis,84 y.4 m.15 d. 322 Feb. 10 Hazel D. McKee,Harwichport, 75 y.2 in.10 d. Feb. 12 Andrew Thomas O'Brien, South Carver,95 y.1 in.23 d. Feb. 13 Henry Victor Manni,West Barnstable,70 y.9 in.12 d. Feb. 13 John Whorf,Provincetown,56 y.1 m.3& Feb. 14 William Hilton Balfour,West Chatham,67 y. 15 d. Feb. 16 Charles Henry Adams,Chatham,51 y.9 in.5 d. Feb. 16 Louise C.Filene (Chace),Hyannis,81 y.4 in.27 d. Feb. 16 Edith Mitchell (Poole),Hyannis,65 y.9 d. Feb. 17 Adele Virginia Brown,Orleans,49 y.9 in.13 d. Feb. 19 Elmer Burnside Gay,Jr.,Hyannis,67 y.5 in.13 d. Feb. 22 Ira Sylvester Bassett,Hyannis,82 y.4 in.6 d. Feb. 22 Elliot William Krook,West Barnstable,39 y.6 in.13 d. Feb. 22 Walter Shepard Lundquist,Cotuit,23 y.11 in.20 d. Feb. 23 John F.Harkin,Hyannis,56 y.8 in. Feb. 25 (Female) Garcia,East Falmouth,26 hrs. Mar. 2 Charles Lester Alger,Cotuit,81 y.2 in. 14 d. Mar. 8 Anna M. Moore (Sangar),Centerville,69 y.10 in.21 d. Mar. 14 Joseph Robert Kershaw,Sandwich,64 y.2 in.16 d. Mar. 15 Annabel Jones (Nickerson),Marstons Mills,69 y.2 in.3 d. Mar. 16 Eugene Kendrick Rodman,Wellfleet,77 y.7 m.1 d. Mar. 17 Ellen Derick (Osborn),Dennisport,67 y.5 m. 18 d. Mar. 17 William Warren Perry,Brewster,72 y.4 in.28 d. Mar. 19 (Male) Herren,Centerville,2 hrs. Mar. 21 Henry William Landers,Orleans,47 y.4 m.13 d. Mar. 21 Addie Linnell'Nickerson (Bearse),Cotuit,84 y.8 in.22 d. Mar. 22 Harold Millar Lawson,West Dennis,66 y.4 in.22 d. Mar. 22 Eugenie L.Plummer (Bearse),Hyannis,88 y.4 in.17 d. Mar. 23 Emma M. Comstock (Hebert), Bass River, 67 y. 1 in. 23 d. Mar. 26 Sophia Jones (Cohen),Osterville,82 y.11 in. 6 d. Mar. 26 (Male) Lopes,Castalia,N. C.,2 hrs.,20 min. Mar. 27 Geraldine Crowell Clarke,West Harwich,70 y.8 in.6 d. Mar. 28 Clara Jane Hallett,Hyannis,100 y.6 in.9 d. Mar. 28 Ida Olsen (Matson),Hyannis,85 y. 11 in.8 d. Mar. 29 Dorothy May Kearney (Wilson), Marstons Mills, 39 y. 9m. 17d. May. 30 Charles E.Reid,Hyannis,78 y.7 in.11 d. Mar. 31 Howard Barnes Monroe,West Yarmouth,55 y.3 in.27 d. Apr. 1 David Hamor Leland,Cotuit,74 y.4 in.20 d. Apr. 1 Peter Lombardo,Framingham,62 y.7 in.23 d. Apr. 2 Clara Jane Crowell (Ellis),Hyannis,85 y.1 in.8 d. Apr. 3 Matilda Johanna Nilson (Sandquist), West Somerville, 84y. 1 in. 10 d. Apr. 5 Grace Ethna Ward (Gifford),Hyannis,30 y.10 in.29 d. Apr. 6 Rose Barrows (comes),Marstons Mills,74 y.11 d. Apr. 7 John Logan Findlay,Hyannis,80 y.6 d. 323 Apr. 8 John Baptist Antone,Centerville,60 y.9 m. 15 d. Apr. 8 Lawrence S.Crosby,Centerville,68 y.8 m. 11 d. Apr. 8 Edward F.Tobin,Hyannis,40 y.8 m.21 d. Apr. 10 Robin Lee Currie,West Yarmouth,5 d. Apr. 12 Kim Leigh Little,Osterville,8 d. Apr. 13 Marion Ann Monteiro (known as Mariana), Osterville, 68 y.21 d. Apr. 14 (Male) Dutra,Osterville,1 hr. 55 min. Apr. 17 Robert Emmett Carr,Hyannis,33 y. Apr. 17 Lillian May Reider (Westfall),93 y.8 m.23 d. Apr. 17 John S.Ruska,West Barnstable,69 y. 10 m.7 d. Apr. 18 Mary Louise Eldridge,Bass River,94 y.2 m.22 d. Apr. 19 Joseph Charles Alberghini,Hyannis,62 y.1 m.28 d. Apr. 19 Maud Etta Peck (Whitney),Woods Hole,73 y.3 m.23 d. Apr. 20 Amy S.Alcorn (Ryan),Hyannis,92 y.11 m.27 d. Apr. 20 Hannah Sunstrom (Larson),Brockton,88 y.9 m.28 d. Apr. 21 Ella Frances Dance,Orleans,81 y.11 m.24 d. Apr. 21 Charles Ames Parker,Hyannis,49 y. Apr. 25 Ellen Louise Bradford (Baker),Hyannis,87 y.3 m.24 d. Apr. 25 Webster Urban Eldredge,Harwichport,71 y. 1 m.9 d. Apr. 25 Rebecca Gammell (Brower),Bass River,78 y.5 m.21 d. Apr. 25 Frederic Baldwin Stearns,Hyannis,84 y.4 m.6 d. Apr. 27 (Male) White,Hyannis, 1 day. Apr. 28 Morfydd Chappel (David),Dennisport,80 y.3 m.20 d. Apr. 29 Harley D.Lockhart,Framingham,67 y.4 d. Apr. 30 Mary Fitts (Nes),Osterville,63 y.3 m. 27 d. May 1 Sophia May Harder (Bramley), Santuit,97 y.11 m.17 d. May 2 Cora Coffin (Meller),Chatham,74 y.7 m. 18 d. May 2 Hattie Maria Nickerson (Cahoon),Orleans,91 y.9 m.6 d. May 4 Helen Morgan Eaton (Cross),Osterville,68 y.7 m.4 d. May 4 Lilla Frances Ellis (Howland),Yarmouth,84 y.9 m.22 d. May 4 Myrtle Isabelle Tallman (Suthergreen), Osterville, 82 y. 6 m.22 d. May 4 Cornelius Edward Wertheim,Dennisport,59 y.27 d. May 6 Ray Harrison,Hyannis,61 y.7 m. 11 d. May 6 Willard Roy Scallan,Chatham,75 y.8 m.21 d. May 7 Lillian Lucy Decatur,Centerville,75 y.1 m.11 d. May 7 Charles Eugene Proctor,Dennisport,69 y. 10 m.30 d. May 8 William Ward,Hyannis,64 y. May 11 Sadie Louise Dolan,West Harwich,71 y.8 m.7 d. May 11 Timothy William Santry,Hyannis,61 y.7 m.14 d. May 11 Walter Roy Sears,East Dennis,60 y.9 m. 18 d. May 13 John Anthony Jason,Hyannis,69 y. 10 m.7 d. May 13 Andrus Emgram Whitney,West Yarmouth,77 y. 1 m.25 d. May 15 Maggie L.Chase (Lynch),Barnstable,76 y.10 m.4 d. 324 May 17 Ernest Chester Eldredge, Jr., South Chatham, 58 y. 8 In. 8 d. May 17 John Laird,Centerville,66 y. 12 d. May 17 Helen Josephine Quirk,Hyannis,65 y.5 m.28 d. May 18 Frederick Lyman Powers,Centerville,68 y.4 d. May 18 Manuel Silva-Lopes,West Barnstable,58 y.1 m.4 d. May 19 Ellen Crosby (Robinson),Osterville,80 y.4 m.20 d. May 19 Alice Emerson (Howe),Yarmouth,70 y.9 m. 17 d. May 20 Harry Petrides,Hyannis,69 y.5 m.9 d. May 25 Grace Agnes Farris (Scott),Wellfleet,86 y.11 m.18 d. May 26 Edward F.Leonard,Barnstable,69 y.6 m.22 d. May 27 Dru Patrick Kelley,Hyannis,1 m.22 d. May 29 Bessie Ursula Cahoon (Sylver),Brewster,86 y.5 m. 1 d. May 29 Gertrude I. Ellis (Thomas),Hyannis,92 y.7 m.16 d. May 30 Velina Parker Crosby (Ames),Osterville,89 y.1 m. 18 d. May 30 Mary Alice Goynes,Barnstable,69 y. 6 m.29 d. May 30 Elizabeth Lloyd (Ballafant),Truro,83 y.9 m. 18 d. June 3 Luther Putnam Smith,Cotuit,75 y.8 m.8 d. June 5 Elsie M. Chace (Hall),Osterville,81 y. 5 m.11 d. June 7 Mark Trafton Wight, Bethel,Maine,78 y.3 m.4 d. June 8 Catherine Mary Hagan (Murphy), Centerville, 59 y. 8 m. 6 d. June 9 Ida Emma Gething Crocker (Richards), Hyannis, 50 y. 4 m.8 d. June 9 Joseph A. Neves, Sr.,Barnstable,66 y.3 m.2 d. June 9 Irving J.Peltonen,West Barnstable,43 y.1 m.11 d. June 10 Alexander Lightfoot,Hyannisport,85 y.2 m.21 d. June 12 Ralph E.Bosworth,Hyannis,73 y.11 m. 1 d. June 12 Bertha Melenie Deschamps (Van denBrauck), Eastham, 75 y.1 m.15 d. June 14 Elizabeth Schmitz (O'Keefe), Oyster Harbors,68 y. June 15 Abigail Eliza Cluett (Rawson),Hyannis,84 y.6 m.6 d. June 16 Collen Campbell,Hyannis,75 y. 10 m.18 d. June 19 Nina Estelle Turner (Peardon),Cotuit,48 y.1 m.24 d. June 20 William Nathan Wickersham,Harwichport,74 y.6 m.7 d. June 22 Harriett May Derick (Eldred),Hyannis,72 y.3 m.19 d. June 22 Katherine T.Linehan (Kelley),Hyannis,81 y.11 m.17 d. June 23 Horace Beale Brodhead,Atlanta,Ga.,63 y.7 m.21 d. June 24 Leon E.Warburton,Hyannis,77 y.9 m.8 d. June 25 Gena P.Rudden (GiaQuinta),Hyannis,45 y.9 m. 14 d. June 26 Katherine Mildred Deering,Yarmouthport,76 y.6 m.2 d. June 30 William H. Connor, Osterville,65 y. 14 d. July 3 Laura Dimick (Kenrick),Malden,89 y.8 m.22 d. July 3 Frederick Leslie Hull,Hyannisport,56 y. 11 m.24 d. July 4 John McKenzie Allen, Dennisport,74 y.8 m. 1 d. 325 July 4 Louisa Farnham Cobb,Barnstable,86 y. 10 m. 1 d. July 4 Martha Nunefer Marcoux (Nehubian),Hyannis, 55 y.4 m. 17 d. July 5 Nettie M. Smalley (Merchant), Harwichport, 73 y. 8 m. 17 d. July 5 Cordelia Mary Levine (Burke),Hyannis,62 y.18 d. July 6 Hazel Martin Cushing,Dennisport,67 y.3 m.22 d. July 8 Rose Turner (Turner),Hyannis,59 y.5 m.27 d. July 10 Alphonso E.Collins,Barnstable,62 y.8 m. July 10 Sylvia Garcia,Falmouth,35 y.7 m.3 d. July 10 Wilbur H.Tracy,Brockton,53 y.9 m. 5 d. July 12 Walter Crowell Young,Wellfleet,53 y.8 m.10 d. July 14 Mary Jane Holt (Harris), Wellfleet, 63 y. 11 m. 22 d. July 16 Margaret L. Burton (Lawler), Jamaica Plain, 77 y. 6 m. 15 d. July 16 James Frederick Kenney,Hyannis,87 y. 8 m.6 d. July 16 (Female) Zamarro,Worcester,14 hrs. July 17 Benjamin T.Pond,Marstons Mills,73 y.3 m.3 d. July 18 Viola Farnham (Lawson), South Well'fleet,75 y.7 m.8 d. July 20 Donald Alexander,San Antonio,Tex.,68 y.29 d. July 20 Basil Robert Cuddihy,Montreal,Canada,54 y.1 m.6 d. July 21 Andrew Jackson Chase,Dennisport,75 y.6 m. July 22 Winfred Jacobs,South Yarmouth,49 y.6 m.6 d. July 23 Laurence Ryan,Cotuit,78 y.8 m.16 d.. July 24 Marcus Hall Howes,Barnstable,78 y.3 m.26 d. July 25 Harry Crowell Blondheim,Hyannis,71 y.9 m.7 d. July 25 Davis Goodwin Maraspin,Barnstable,60 y.4 m.5 d. July 25 Patricia Ann Power, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 23 y. 4 m 21 d. July 26 Doris Geraldine Pinkos (Eaton), North Eastham, 56 y. 7 m.4 d. July 27 Arvid T.Lampi,West Barnstable, 76 y.7 m.18 d. July 27 Harold Warren Williams,Hyannis,55 y.2 m. 19 d. July 28 Howard W.Moore,Taunton,55 y. 11 m. 15 d. July 28 Nelson Dean Thomson, White Plains, N. Y., 85 ,y. 6 m. July 30 James Bottomley,Boston,86 y.3 m.4 d. July 30 George Everett Uhlin,Natick,48 y.30 d. Aug. 1 Charlotte Catherine McCarty (Riley), Hyannis, 69 y. 1 m.6 d. Aug. 2 Mary Dawn Ormsby,Truro,20 y.10 in.29 d. Aug. 2 Emma Pyers (Ginderlesberger), Suffield, Ohio, 72 y. 5 m. 11 d. Aug. 3 Bessie F. Nickerson (Loring), West Dennis, 85 y. 3 m. 10 d. Aug. 4 Hans Alfred Brown,Hyannis,61 y.4 m.29 d. 326 Aug. 4 John J. Hapgood, Centerville, 65 y. 2 m. 10 d. Aug.. 4 Clara G. Robinson (Elass), Needham Heights, 89 y. 8 m. 30 d. Aug. 6 George Gibbon Adams,West Harwich,78 y.8 m. Aug. 8 Marrian Doris Massey (Duplisea), Harwichport, 59 y. 6 m.3 d. Aug. 8 Myrtle R.Tarrant (Rood),Hyannis,81 y.29 d. Aug. 9 James Albert Anderson,Hyannis,76 y.9 m.20 d. Aug. 11 Jacintho Sylvia,West Yarmouth,74 y.3 m.16 d. Aug. 12 Mary Ann Hiller,Hyannis,16 y. 1 m.25 d. Aug. 13 James Irving Billman,Milton,55 y.6 m.8 d. Aug. 15 Joan M.Cowperthwaite,Hyde Park,23 y.5 m.6 d. Aug. 17 Floye Russell Quirk (Henderson), Hyannis, 76 y. 9 m. 15 d. Aug. 19 Cassie Helena Chamillard (Brander), Marshfield, 67 y. 5 m.3 d. Aug. 19 David H.Moser,Hyannis,52 y.2 m.5 d. Aug. 19 Albert J.White, Southboro,81 y.2 m.13 d. Aug. 22 (Male) Pumphret,Winthrop,12 hrs.15 min. Aug. 23 Everett Davis Baker,Hyannis,65 y.1 in.26 d. Aug. 23 Alonzo Francis Lewis,Hyannis,76 y.9 m.15 d. Aug. 23 Edgar Gillis McManaway, South Yarmouth, 40 y. 6 m. 29 d. Aug. 24 Robert William Sherman,Truro,58 y. 1 m. Aug. 25 (Male) Griffith, South Yarmouth,2 hrs. Aug. 28 Eleonora Lillian Hammond,Chatham,88 y.5 m. 12 d. Aug. 28 Kathleen Sands (Smith),Hyannis,58 y.11 m.11 d. Aug. 29 Samuel Phillips,Boston,62 y. Aug. 30 Mildred Daniels (Thomas),South'Chatham,74 y.3 m.2 d. Aug. 31 Ellen McLean Harlow (Stothart),Cotuit,88 y.9 m.2 d. Aug. 31 James Karathanasis,Hyannis,75 y.7 m.27 d. Sept. 1 Lillian Adele Stratton (Samuelson), Hyannis, 71 y. 7 M. 3 d. Sept. 5 Harry Leland Jones,Barnstable,67 y.9 m. 14 d. Sept. -7, John'LeRoy Cook,Falmouth,73 y.7 m.11 d. Sept. 7 Robert Anthony Dyson,Chestnut Hill,64 y. 1 m. Sept. 7 Eleanor Marguerite Murphy (Foley), Hudson,76 y. 11 m. 7 d. Sept. 8 Leo Warren Marchildon,Shrewsbury,53 y.9 m. 16 d. Sept. 9 Henry Colt Clifford,New Orleans,La.,16 y.2 m.11 d. Sept. 14 Edward Elazat,New York,N.Y.,38 y.6 m.11 d. Sept. 14 Marguerite Nicolaenko (Cornevaux), West Yarmouth, 63 y.4 m.2 d. Sept. 17 William J.Nelson,Cummaquid,81 y.6 d. Sept. 17 (Male) Wal'sh,_Santuit,1 day. 327 Sept. 18 Merton Oswald Brown,Hyannis,57 y.1 m.26 d. Sept. 19 Madge Holbrook Munroe (Flinn), Longmeadow, 71 y. 10 m. 23 d. Sept. 20 Margaret Blaine (McGorian),Hyannis,88 y. Sept. 20 Richard C.Collins,North Eastham,72 y.10 m.13 d. Sept. 20 Anna L. Olsen (Hedengren),Milton,82 y.2 m.29 d. Sept. 21 Herbert Brooks Crosby,Osterville,75 y.9 m.2 d. Sept. 22 William F.Smith,Hyannis,87 y.10 m.16 d. Sept. 23 Nettie May Burrell,Dennisport,85 y.10 m.26 d. Sept. 23 Robert Edgar Dean,Hyannisport,82 y.7 m.9 d. Sept. 25 Charles E.Poulos,Hyannis,76 y. Sept. 27 Florence Irene Wholly (Grant), Chatham, 65 y. 11 m. 30 d. Sept. 28 Myron Lewis Crowe,East Harwich,82 y.10 m.16 d. Sept. 28 Walter Ferdinand Munford, Pittsburgh, Pa., 59 y. 3 m. 20 d. Sept. 28 Joseph Prada Perry,Provincetown,47 y. 10 m. 11 d. Sept. 29 (Male) Chase,Yarmouthport,8 days. Sept. 29 Howard G.Pulsifer,Hyannis,53 y.3 m. 5 d. Oct. 1 (Male) Jones,Hyannis,3 hrs.23 min. Oct. 2 Chester George Fitzpatrick,West Yarmouth,57 y.28 d. Oct. 4 Arthur Reginald Barrett,Centerville,77 y.4 m.6 d. Oct. 6 Louise Hermine Bryan (Loupret),Cotuit,64 y.2 m.10 d. Oct. 6 Edward Joseph Ramos,Harwich,62 y.4 m.28 d. Oct. 6 (Male) Sherman,Marstons Mills,1 day. Oct. 7 Louise F.Capell (Schl'obohn),West Palm Beach,Fla.,57 y. 10 m.27 d. Oct. 7 ' Anna Swift (Manley),Yarmouthport,89y.3 m.28 d. Oct. 10 George D.Myers,Hyannis,49 y.8 m.11 d. Oct. 10 Jule Costa,Wellfleet,74 y.2 m.28 d. Oct. 12 Harold L.Arnold,North Eastham,71 y.2 m.21 d. Oct. 13 (Male) Baronousky,Brewster,1 day. Oct. 16 (Male) Pina,Falmouth,8 hrs. Oct. 17 (Male) Bollas,Provincetown,6 hrs.2 min. Oct. 19 Virginia Frances Souza,Marstons Mills,7 y.9 m.13 d: Oct. 20 Louis V.Arenovski,Hyannis,66 Y.5 M. Oct, 20 Louis Barrows,West Hyannisport,62 y. 7 m.26 d. Oct. 20 Mary S.Grant (Polto),Barnstable,64 y. 10 m.4 d. Oct. 21 Alice Keveney,Cummaquid,90 y.5 d. Oct. 22 John S.Askew,Hyannis,46 y.2 m.4 d. Oct. 23 Milton Warren McKay,Wellfleet,47 y.6 m. 13 d. Oct. 25 Rose Elena Nickulas Wirtanen (Oinonen), West Barn- stable,80 y.9 m.29 d. Oct. 26 Anne McKelvy (Stewart),Pittsburgh,Pa.,48 y. 1 m.28 d. Oct. 28 James Charles Mawn,West Yarmouth,51 y. 328 Oct. 30 Elizabeth Higgins (Bell),Centerville,86 y.8 m.14 d. Oct. 31 Bessie Irene Lent (Cook),Yarmouthport,84 y.4 m.3 d. Nov. 2 Mary Atwood (Regan),Eastham,83 y.21 d. Nov. 2 Ralph Kenneth Estabrook, Hyannis, 1 y. 5 m. 9 d. Nov. 3 (Female) Wade,Orleans,50 min. Nov. 4 Louise Warner (Myott),West Chatham,90 y.7 m.24 d. Nov. 5 Herman Moksu,Centerville,76 y.4 m.11 d. Nov. 5 William Henry Reed,Hyannis,66 y.10 m.4 d. Nov. 10 Zebulon Pratt,Hyannis,71 y.9 m.19 d. Nov. 11 Anna Baldwin (Speidell),Dennis,80 y.2 m.6 d. Nov. 11 Tracey Elmore Parker,West Barnstable,85 y.6 m.11 d. Nov. 11 Arthur Morton Worthington,Dedham,89 y. 7 m.11 d. Nov. 12 Harold Stephen Brunelle,Hyannis,38 y.7 m.5 d. Nov. 12 Clifton H.Emerson,Hyannis,85 y.3 m.21 d. Nov. 13 Clinton Herbert Cahoon,Hyannis,71 y.4 m.8 d. Nov. 16 Charles Joseph Daniel,Osterville,84 y.1 m.21 d. Nov. 16 (Male) Miller-Jones,Harwichport,5 hrs.15 min. Nov. 18 Mabel E.Anderson (Peterson),Hyannis,54 y.11 m.22 d. Nov. 18 Bertha Graves (Rundio),West Dennis,87 y.2 m.2 d. Nov. 18 Calvin Hamblin Fuller,Marstons Mills,90 y.9 m.2 d. Nov. 18 Steven John Russell,Hyannis,4 d. Nov. 24 Alfred Luther Gill,Eastham,62 y.11 m.28 d. Nov. 24 Edward O'Keefe,Barnstable,62 y. Nov. 25 Bessie M.Tirrell,Hyannis,85 y. 5 m.4 d. Nov. 27 Charles Alves Joseph,Truro,71 y.3 m.28 d. Nov. 28 Mary A. Harron (Craven), Hyannis, 85 y. 9 m. 10 d. Nov. 28 Georgianna Kenney (Bacon),Hyannis,83 y.2 m. 19 d. Nov. 28 Ethel Mae Mazzaralla (McIntire), South Eastham, 65 y. 5 m. 28 d. Nov. 28 Mary Russell Phillips (Segee),Hyannis,81 y.10 m.2 d. Dec. 1 Alfred W.Nickerson,Eastham,41 y.1 m.16 d. Dec. 2 Cora Lynn Nickerson (Cahoon), East Harwich, 102 y. 7 m.10 d. Dec. 6 Samuel Cabot Almy,Cotuit,64 y.6 m.30 d. Dec. 6 Ira Lot Hinckley,Hyannis,50 y.3 m.29 d. Dec. 6 Roy Wentworth Nightingale,Hyannis,54 y.6 d. Dec. 9 Ann Carrol (Bentley),Hyannis,76 y.3 m.12 d. Dec. 9 Martha J.Pearson (Johansen),Bass River,72 y.10 d. Dec. 11 Roland E.Brereton,Osterville,62 y.7 m.29 d. Dec. 11 Arthur Eugene Davis,Hyannis,81 y.9 m.22 d. Dec. 11 Joseph Arthur Gallagher,South Dennis,34 y.6 m.6 d. Dec. 14 John J.McGinn, Sr.,Hyannis,65 y.7 m.11 d. Dec. 16 Lorenzo Tandy Hammond,Cotuit,88 y.6 m.2 d. Dec. 18 Herbert F.Eldredge,Harwich,75 y.9 m. 13 d. Dec. 19 Hannah Avi.s Norris (Hammond),Hyannis, 61 y. 1 m. 25 d. 329 Dec. 19 (Male) Souza,Hyannis,2 d. , Dec. 20 John Joseph Skelly,Osterville,65 y.6 m.28 d. Dec. 20 Grace Horton Soulis (Spiers),Harwichport,76 y. Dec. 22 Charles Llewellyn Noseworthy, Dennisport, 60 y. 2 m. 18 d. Dec. 22 Mary Josephine Seifert (Leonard), South Yarmouth, 75 y. 5m.18d. Dec. 28 Elizabeth Ann Burke (O'Leary), Centerville, 81 y. 8 m. 11 d. Dec. 28 Marie Stevens (Armour),Marstons Mills,66 y.21 d. Dec. 28 Albert Lewis Young,West Chatham,63 y.6 m.9 d. Dec. 31 (Male) Coughlin,Dennisport,2 hrs. Dec. 31 Cyrus Wilbur Jones,Marstons Mills,66 y.6 m.21 d. Dec. 31 Milfred Henry Ellis,Harwich,61 y.2 m. 11 d. 330 BROUGHT HERE FOR RHRIAL 1955 May 14 Louis A.Byrne,Dennis,63 y.9 m.13 d. 1956 Oct. 18 Orville L.Bearse,Newton,89 y.7 m.20 d. 1958 Dec. 30 Richard Cobb,Barnstable,90 y.5 m.11 d. Dec. 30 Jack Fuselle,Cleveland,Ohio,50 y. 1959 Jan. 4 Hannah B. Massey (Lewis),Quincy,75 y. Jan. 14 Agnes Marchant,Cambridge,91 y.11 m.16 d. Jan. 17 Florence Emily Hutchinson,Cambridge,52 y. Feb. 16 Mabel E.Thomas (Chase),Sandwich,76 y.6 m.16 d. Mar. 12 Jean Carol Souza,Falmouth,20 y.6 m.11 d. Mar. 23 Amelia H. Sears (Sturgis),Springfield,96 y. Apr. 5 John H.Thomas,Jamaica Plain,58 y. Apr. 27 Isabell Parker Bell,St.Petersburg,Fla.,72 y. May 6 Amos Mallott,Bass River,51 y.3 m.2 d. May 28 Ethel W. O'Brien (Baxter), West Yarmouth, 71 y. 1 m. 14 d. June 10 Sadie Mason,Canton,61 y.10 m.30 d. June 14 Neil Francis MacDonald,Yarmouth,62 y.3 m.6 d. June 16 Collen Campbell,Hyannis,75 y. 10 m.18 d. June 26 Barbara Jean Gillis,Hamden,Conn.,7 y. June 27 Daniel Brooke Henderson,Lincoln,11 d. June 28 John Jervis Cornish,Brookline,88 y.2 m.28 d. July 8 Edson Richard Rand,Gambier,Ohio,59 y. July 24 Dora Parker Bearse,Reading,83 y.5 m. Aug. 20 Eva Layton Ellis,Pennsylvania,85 y. Nov. 3 Henry S.Haskins,Duxbury,76 y.1 m.27 d. Nov. 18 Jean Hinkle,Osterville,66 y.6 m.15 d. Nov. 30 Emma H.Hewins,Barnstable,93 y.8 m.18 d. HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 331 v v > r 7t Zin " F a• Q� F a V v v m Zw w ocis o U V V opE OO v r ❑ 'C-G a, a a C U�.. UO I av � xO 'ga - �w V � o't- lL u Q 0.S N O- ° ti x O W. N '- x C ,•� P4 v U U r > v v > W P-y x �a cnLn v� r. x I "LA " Qj UO w w > I F� P._N V v v Zw a u v v C coQ u ou v li fn v w > v IId C U ' Cd .n cd v x > w > y, v x x o x ¢ � o o ccq Y) > o o cn y3 v k d ti �i w "pa c4:::E ¢ Q Q d v ti 7 ° v on Q' o o ° ° r N a v o o x o cQ,cu ' cl v X cs r r i ce d M (Uo 332 y v v G c: V cin o x '� x n; �V a����' •� G � o�cn . a u ,n ,., � :.J u W v ,..; .� � O G v r .� a W ? 0 o w ^� arch oW I C v > > uC: av G.G x �,^ I cat c�-C I w.~"1 L .�.Q W r " V�" Q" O O a �n p w'n 0 v ,rJ' v avi roNV W F u ' "U� � 0 ., O ',VF+ G � �cinW I^ rQ " I I v c Iz P,w W I cn Io' �vV v C u ?� I c3 Q, a, u C � � � I � C •u'U � C � cn•v �,•i�'G'G "Lr p v cn Ct p o0 v, i', .G v r r 'cc v r O y >, O O v�`�•, P�P>4' P4��i`rri G o >, C y v v (UGA „ > P" w ai O .b -0 P4 ^ Ei Cd Z P, .Ei } O u v ai c� m O N Ur� UVw a U Ca ti "W W C's V vo o (Ub uj ao, nab v a u CIS P4 o Q. o o v ° Id s cd o=o 5 Gq Cq Ga G4' V U U V U CV U U V U U 333 a o r J tl+l a) ✓' � � cu -ram-', •`' C -+ fn C y o cx p aj O C., 7j C C v a) v O w'C .�. 'n O C O �xW -uN.o lu (v s v 0cd QJ to iv y G C C IL)v U v X. C v� u O v v C P v a � J n.'L14C7x ��A xQxC7� a'ww �C7w� v cls x o x as cl ° a cls Id v > n -U - (16 Q b C � —0 v s N a v as bA biD.� bq ; ^�ri^ x V v bq c L 334 34 e r d o n � o f b— u U °R.,v �O Q �'a W ° a N 86 G H W x C Y I V`� O r N o v x C ci Aar ' cs K. vcl Cd U �,C1+ wlJVWWC7P� iz 0 Y ❑ vim. "✓" U' � O � � O Y N � N x U �p u 0 P4 0-0 tt N U F r o Cd O . M u-,P-� Q U cd W I'd.d a O cC uP4 c3 d u 2-K5 x x x x x 335 c m t Zj In G N v s CSY ai r � ✓U r V C. od � � ter{'; R^ v ✓ 1 ^ � �,,, �+, O x 06, In C In clos ^ ^^ N c'!' v rf� N x R � R U W N x x x x 336 ro N v 0 x r, W o x � b ~ v M x v V 0 0 P:zoa [ V) V w C V O v v f3aQ Cd of _O H E" x O ZCA. A. �w v. O C I CWQ • � y 7a v -'� ^d y DA D, V v) u C C w W c�.�' P4 I v 0.= c C O A, V o M U cn U C W v V d v V C a��"W v v v v +. v o FA v v ai C —'v v.,� Imo v� vf—j �`nv) o P. C C H cd C'b O vH.ti I I cpa N O 14 c�p v v NCO' rt: w v a^ '`� cd v v': y — 'a0 acd we. u;r4 inP40:1 �awH a aaax ::05 WA n, N 4-4 N N cd p 0 x.Ocls C v y v C v cq C Cp o v) 'n v) v) " o o x Qj cd O O N•.. •-O � ti ti Z vN ° o xv p. v xZ v y 4.1 ai p V C W sa ti aow 0 0 � v ° o as cd a �°°a 337 u PA CIS 5•- r. o �'-doa ono o 0 � � y U��^ onV Pa � �•C � o � �� :�•� uv N W C v v C a0 P W y v u V N i p ~ 04 N C +� u `n N N '� v `n u a.+ �j� •-' u W A N N N o s'E x'G r�ten{ Al v 1 y U , 0 v�i Lei s.t Y 1 `d•� W ,c��.., "� C 1Qj 0 f v . L i x v�i� � �'y ��4�1 � Y (� � Q x•C� �'C� � R C aa4 A �n �+ W W Cn Q u vi o O ' v N ,v .0 v to °� v R �-+ v� v o —�094 VTr a''�c'xU ',�cnW. v I y C p O v p uw V u a+ v P. cua C N o W O 3 ai a Pa O 'd in nt y u`n N C Qj Q x`n w ca p cn cd cd P4 � M ns Q x M P4 —�— x V� V O O a v yarC V V by ce C v d O A N y O P4 P!+ n zcd P, 338 0 z x o 0 a > .Ccn a o vQ� wp v�b> o W W vv�-'�c•nvsC�I FaiI vx,a''O CvI 'Od.Y-�.' bao Z10.x Cx WvI I-NIi vQ�WvI `I �d•p WaI "Wy Ov , u > � u � v y vFq o n °o v a Va Up or wPM �+ ,' aC td v& C -C3a0 o�-2 a o'o o o v v VpW V"" y v �,oz u u'v oh G C a b v D Oate-. 114 v S-. 14 rn `n N A�-�aka Ly' f'.. 00 ¢r�� O C v N N G\ n O v v v c� cd .� v.� O ti� ram-. xxp4w> r�ca � C P.a wV y .! cd Clcd pq �� o. a o� U :x [ o o '�7" V y > �' u v uf'a •9 v Q.1 4+ H v .-+ v �p V -. y rn a a o o Q v p p C y O C C 1 a H d v v a Q �G o o> Cf�i v, v, v - � v vN' v -W C 72 �, a P. r v LZ. U No Q z v j 40 > :,pi (� `n v ti v W �+ � � 4+ cd cd o °o' o o a, paw a � o n 1 V v u [ v,d Q qN Vw p = cd Q � V V `� v Q Q o v ?'vi vi ci -x +�-.^Q `v'' ate. b•0'�bp VJ V]C� Cn VJ Cn � C� C/J Cn✓ 339 INDEX Assessors' Report .............................................................................................................................. 15 Auditor's Report .............................................................................................................................. 87 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report .................. 124 Barnstable County Health Department Report .......................................... 160 Barnstable Housing Authority Report ...........:...................................................... 151 BarnstableMarina ........................................................................................................................ 136 Boardof Appeals .............................................................................................................................. 96 Boardof Health Report ......................................................................................................... 155 Building Inspector's Report ................................................................................................ 144 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves ....................................................................................... 152 CivilDefense Report ..................................................................................................................... 122 Collectorof Taxes ............................................................................................................................ 93 Conservation Committee Report .................................................................................... 138 Department of Veterans' Services Report....................................................... 112 GasInspector's Report ............................................................................................................ 147 Inspectorof Animals Report ............................................................................................. 154 Inspectorof Wires Report ........................................_......................................................... 146 JuryList for 1959 - 1960 ......................................................................................................... 332 MothSuperintendent Report ............................................................................................. 128 ParkCommission Report ...................................................................................................... 133 PlanningBoard .................................................................................................................................... 97 Playground and Recreation Commission Report .................................... 141 PoliceDepartment Report ............................._....................................................................... 114 1959 Recapitulation ..............................................................................................._....................... 16 RoadCommittee Report ......................................................................................................... 106 Selectmen's Report ........................................................................................................................ 9 SchoolReport .......................................:_......................_...._.........._.................................................. 165 SchoolOfficers ........................................................................................................................ 167 Report of School Committee. ................................................................................ 168 Report of the Professional Personnel ...................................................... 174 Total Membership by Schaols .............................................................................. 187 Membershipby Age, Grade ....................................................................................... 188 Financial Statement, 1959 ....................................................................................... 189 Changes in the Teaching Corps ......................................................................._.. 202 School Department Personnel ....._...................................................................... 203 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1959 ............................................... 209 Survey of Graduates of 1959 .................................................................................... 213 GraduationAwards ............................................................................................................ 211 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ........................... 214 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ............................................................ 150 SewerCommission Report ................................................................._................................... 153 Shellfish Constable's Report ............................................................................................ 148 Special Committee, Barnstable Village Marina Report .................. 137 StateAuditor's Report ............................................................................................................... 88 Surveyorof Highways Report ......................................................................................._ 99 TableDf Aggregates ..................................................................................................................... 18 TownClerk's Report ......:............................_................................................................................ 215 AnnualTown Meeting ...................................».............................................................. 215 SpecialTown Meetings ................................................................................................ 260 Births ..................................................................._....................................._...................................... 273 Marriages .................................................................................................._................................... 313 Deaths ................................................................................................................................................ 322 BroughtHere for Burial ................_........................................................................... 331 TownCounsel Report ..........:......:............................................................................................... 163 TownOfficers ...............................:...................................................................................................... 3 Treasurer's Report .................... ....................................................................................................... 20 EstimatedReceipts .............................................................................-............................. 32 GeneralGovernment ......................................................................................................... 37 SummaryCash Accounts ............................................................................................. 78 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ............................................................ 81 TreeWarden Report .............................-................................................................................... 131 WelfareAgent Repurt ................................................................................_............................. 107 � N +�r. v h O CIS C x v)70 �• °a c Cd a xCd � y d C w - aa 0 0 ~ v b'> nip 41 o Q) v� u u a � U � o� z cl z � o 0 >0 CZ0Trt1, cd �'-Q) o W ^Cti O "Cl cd : o: 0 u I �uvv ov ° GoC , Ei U a E w a cd Wv"cod� 1�0 sC.i• LNQ �� v � O V " >, o >q s h py 6 oO �x"'du w� U V + � v �,V �?W aai v v y (� Id Cd v q vI pv nO u 4 G cn tr*V"1 .0 x - "' � O > v V cn 0OvGA �ticv - u�Zd4 v J3 [ 14 u cd m cd cd '^aw' ww �w0 - a4W w r�x U) cn A 14 o a R4 cd C' q qG� u cd cd U cd C C ta P4 x C x ^O �cd v�i a v x x v cd (� x^'O .11 cd 0 N O V cd cn �+ a a+ v O u (�, �4 v t7 v v 'd w v avi Ri N^C En C u a p o > � •II to cn, fA O O k cd C >, O y u4 cd ci N C C`n V Gq cd O C CD N•y cd cd cad S." >+ v .--, Cq GU �4 v' W. PQ C Z vx v h w v CQ. �, (_jH v � o v oq v v v xb v v a°,$ > x z v cd G .-0 v � a" aow v ti -�i V a w b ci ^� u v C cls^II > v Fu v U as a a as a�-a 337 0 v P� n u N Q U u V x cf O O Q i0 O CA b�A W v �to v �, v d c� ..Q•-'�-{ u u� u x +-' a�i � , 0 v 00 ` N QR � � � vcAxUU — f� cc� v Yi y R Pa Mcd A N oa P+ [n ''' � N w O •'V � N v Q PA p 1V� � � � avi cn°3 '7 � •� G � a'�i L N y N v cad G T ems' .-al Aw H g u o C O � O � � N z ° d y � v v p.... 00 U b h O cd p r. N i VJ C G v.�vo o a w0 u y v� d' w cd 0 v y Zi Q O v v v u V] y W v V. Q1� vn [ y a y U pa v u n O u -M v ^d I ACa r Q.) 1ZI I q NU Cd � a.. u +•+ G�i O..d O O N ca U CLl p I v cd 0 tb v W H u. W a a c-OC� I n v O U � E-4. G V v 0 � I I Q I II 11 114 > CU I a C W '�' 'u 'u N u.� aCi v a C) vi C y C C N O v GJ y N ca ca I'd �1 N O Q .�" Chi �i W f�i G�W .C7 r�P4 d GG U N W v o o U a 41 � s v p y O oA F C 3 ro v avi ti �cn a Qj Qj u d b�q p ❑_ G �Pa v cq v P4 Zi p y"V4 of ^O as N ti v W O CO l O O ° �4 U N v d N V vi 'O P" yes ' 339 INDEX Assessors' Report .............................................................................................................................. 15 Auditor's Report .............................................................................................................................. 87 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report .................. 124 Barnstable County Health Department Report .......................................... 160 Barnstable Housing Authority Report .................................................................. 151 BarnstableMarina ........................................................................................................................ 136 Boardof Appeals .............................................................................................................................. 96 Boardof Health Report ......................................................................................................... 155 BuildingInspector's Report ................................................................................................ 144 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves .......................-.............................................................. 152 CivilDefense Report ..................................................................................................................... 122 Collector. of Taxes ........................................................................................................................... 93 Conservation Committee Report .................................................................................... 138 Department of Veterans' Services Report ...................................................... 112 GasInspector's Report ............................................................................................................ 147 Inspectorof Animals Report ..............................................._............................................ 154 Inspectorof Wires Report ................................................................................................... 146 JuryList for 1959 - 1960 ....................................................................................................._.. 332 MothSuperintendent Report ............................................................................................. 128 ParkCommission Report ...................................................................................................... 133 PlanningBoard .................................................................................................................................... 97 Playground and Recreation Commission Report ........t.......................... 141 Police,Department Report ...................................................................................................... 114 1959 Recapitulation ........................................................................................................................ 16 RoadCommittee Report ......................................................................................................... 106 Selectmen's Report ........................................................................................................................ 9 SchoolReport ............................-.................................-................_................................................ 165 SchoolOfficers ........................................................................................................................ 167 Report of School Committee. ................................................................................. 168 Report of the Professional Personnel ......................._............................. 174 Total Membership by Schotols .............................................................................. 187 Membershipby Age, Grade ....................................................................................... 188 FinancialStatement, 1959 ....................................................................................... 189 Changes in the Teaching Corps ......................................................................_.. 202 School Department Personnel ....._.........._........................................................... 203 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1959 ................................................ 209 Surveyof Graduates of 1959 .................................................................................... 213 GraduationAwards ............................................................................................................ 211 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ........................... 214 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ............................................................ 150 SewerCommission Report ...................................................................................................... 153 Shellfish Constable's Report ............................................................................................. 148 Special Committee, Barnstable Village Marina Report .................. 137 StateAuditor's Report .......................................................................-...................................... 88 Surveyorof Highways Report ........................................................................................_ 99 Tableof Aggregates ..................................................................................................................... 18 TownClerk's Report ..................................._............................................................................... 215 AnnualTown Meeting ..........................._..................................................................... 215 SpecialTown Meetings ............................................................................................... 260 Births ................................................................................................................................................ 273 Marriages .................................................................................................._................................... 313 Deaths .............._..............................._............................................................................................... 322 BroughtHere for Burial ............................................................................................. 331 TownCounsel Report .................................................................................................................. 163 TownOfficers ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Treasurer's Report ...................................................................................:....................................... 20 EstimatedReceipts .......................................................................................................... 32 GeneralGovernment ........................................................................°i............................. 37 SummaryCash Accounts ............................................................................................. 78 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ............................................................ 81 TreeWarden Report .................................................................................................................. 131 WelfareAgent Report ............................................................................................................... 107 0 --- �r� � uo ro�o u� �i,.-a .F Q ,; !. � . �' ,� 1 ANNUAL REPORT'S of the Town Officers of the 'town Of BARNST' ABLE E b E BARNSTABLE. o 9 MAOL G� s639. D MpY p" for the Year ending December 31, 1960 Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1960 Selectmen George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy,Hyannis Term expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1963 Assessors George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1963 Board of Public Welfare George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1961 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1963 John J. Levine, Sr., Hyannis, Director Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1962 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1962 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1961 3 Auditor Earle,R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1961 School Committee "Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1961 Daniel J. Silva, Osterville Term expires 1961 John J. Bowes, Osterville Term expires 1962 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1963 Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1963 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Hyannis Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Board of Health William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1961 John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1962 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannisport Term expires 1963 Registrars of Voters 'Lester W. Murphy,Hyannis Howard W. Sears, Osterville Philip Leonard, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis Centerville Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1962 4 i Park Commission Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1963 Finance Committee Hyman Burman; Hyannis Term expires 1961 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1961 "Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable Term expires 1961 Frank C. Hincks, West Barnstable Term expires 1961 Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1962 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Edward G. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Alfred C.Knight, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1963 Carl T. Ohrn, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Planning Board Philip Jones, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1961 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1962 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term.expires 1962 Bernard Wilbur, Centerville Term expires 1963 George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1964 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1965 Sewer Commission Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1961 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1962 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1963 Kenneth S.Bearse, Hyannis, Superintendent Playground and Recreation Commission John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis Term expires 1961 5 Allen A.Fisk, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1962 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1962 Stanley Buckler, Centerville Term expires 1963 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1963 Robert Starck, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Blousing Authority Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1961 Philip Leonard, Osterville, State Appointed Member Term expires 1962 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1963 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1964 Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Airport Commission Samuel D. Kesten, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Paul D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid, Chairman Term expires 1961 Louis R. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1962 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1963 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable Term expires 1963 Earle D. Fox, Bass River,Airport Manager Chief of Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville 6 Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis .Sealer of Weights and Measurers William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottridge Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Town Engineer Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville, Acting Department of Veterans' Services Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Veterans' Agent Conservation Commission Crawford H. Hollidge,Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1963 7 1 ' Personnel Board Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1961 Kenneth H. Barnard,Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1962 Edward G. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit *Deceased **Resigned 8 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN For the Year 1960 The Town of Barnstable has enjoyed another good financial year. During 1960, receipts from other than real estate and personal property taxes were up more than 10%, for the first time exceeding a million dollars, $1,007,816.92, as compared with $900,583.56 in 1959. The major items of such income for the last two years are shown in the following table: Receipts other than Real Estate and Personal Property Taxes 1959 and 1960. From State Treasurer 1959 1960 Corporation Tax $115,090.00 $137,457.00 Income Tax 185,510.00 174,170.00 Transportation of Scholars 57,387.00 58,509.00 Vocational Education 28,842.00 29,247.00 Other 6,973.00 7,100.00 Excise Tax (on Motor Vehicles) 202,643.00 239,593.00 Licenses (Issued by Town) 24,653.00 25,956.00 Fees and Permits 4,003.00 5,009.00 Court Fines 4,006.00 1,692.00 Sewer Rentals 6,830.00 10,889.00 Reimbursements to Relief Department (Mostly from State) 1.59,968.00 174A7.00 Reimbursements to Veteran's Benefits (State) 19,578.00 22,908.00 Schools 9,301.00 18,663.00 Beaches 43,325.00 54,939.00 Kennedy Skating Rink 12,571.00 18,267.00 9 Ocean Street Dock (Dockage) 3,341.00 3,812.00 Barnstable Marina 4,182.00 4,792.00 All Other 12,380.00 20,727.00 To Nearest Dollar $900,583.00 $1,007,817.00 As a result of these hither than anticipated receipts, the town finds itself in a more advantageous position than a year ago. Our "free cash" or available surplus (available for appropriations) is about $60,000.00 higher than a year ago. Because of this higher 1960 income, the Assessors will be able to increase by $50,000 to $70,000 their estimate of 1961 income when they figure the tax rate on the recapitu- lation sheet. Also helpful to this year's tax rate is the fact that beginning in September the school teachers will be paid over a twelve-month period, so that the impact of the in- crease in salaries then effective will not be felt until the following financial year. We are told that the teachers will therefore receive during 1960 $75,000.00 less of their 1960- 1961 school year salaries than would be paid them during the same period under the existing system. Also helping its cash position is the fact that the town has received about $50,000.00 as damages for a portion of its "Teachers College" property taken by the Federal Government for Post Office expansion. This can be appro- priated by the town for any purpose for which it is author- ized by statute to borrow money, for 10 years or more. Finally,since we have now turned the former"Teacher's College" buildings over to the State for Community College use, we will be relieved of about $18,000.00 of annual main- tenance and upkeep. On the other side of the financial picture, there will be again this year the usual increase in departmental budgets because of salaxv increases under the "Wage and Salary Plan" and for additional services and facilities required by a growng town. There will be as usual in the 1961 Town Meeting many articles seeking special appropriatons. Some of these requests are routine and are granted annually, others are for much needed projects, and the remainder of the articles have varying degrees of merit. 10 As anticipated, the big item in this year's town meeting warrant will be the request for a new elementary school for Hyannis, the cost of which has been estimated at about $1,000,000.00. Even a superficial study of the situation in respect to Grades I to VI in Hyannis indicates that this new school is particularly a "must", and the town will probably vote it. The new school, for a few years at least, will add about $1.30 to the tax rate beginning in 1962. Being much better off financally now than we can hope to be in 1962, we should raise and appropriate toward its cost at least $100,000.00, thereby assuming this year a properly propor- tionate share of the cost. Having in mind that conditions in 1962 and 1963 will be probably less favorable financial- ly, we should also avoid putting off too much of the "in- evitable" for future years. Visitors From England Twenty-two years ago this summer, the Mayor and Mayoress of Barnstaple, England came to Barnstable to help us celebrate our tercentenary. Mayor and Mrs. Dart stayed with us for a month, attending all the various functions of the tercentenary, winning the admiration, regard and re- spect of everyone. When he left for England very late in August, the Mayor expressed the hope that he might some- time have the opportunity to visit us again. Unfortunately he was unable to return. In 1951, in response to a request for a representative from Barnstable to visit Barnstaple, England, the town chose Chester A. Crocker, a former chairman of its Board of Selectmen, to make the trip. He was delightfully enter- tained there, attended the famed Barnstaple Fair and other official functions, and brought back a complete and inter- esting account of his days in Barnstaple. This year, the present Mayor of Barnstaple, his wife, and the Town Clerk, pronounced "Clark", if you will, are to pay us an official visit, which will again stimulate and deepen the friendship and understanding which has grown constantly between our two towns"since 1939 as a result of the events enumerated above and many others not here men- tioned. Mayor Michael Huxtable, the Mayoress, and the Town 11 Clerk Francis J. Broad will probably arrive at the Logan Airport Sunday,March 5, and will be brought immediately to Barnstable. They will attend our Town Meeting, receive there the greetings of the town and be officially presented to the townspeople. During the rest of the week, they will be shown as much of Barnstable, the surrounding Cape, and the way we live as time will permit. Our guests will leave us for a visit to Cleveland, Philadelphia, Washington and New York before returning home. President Kennedy and Hyannis Port Barnstable's most notable event of 1960, and possibly of its entire history, was the election of a long-time summer resident of Hyannis Port, John F. Kennedy, to the Presi- dency of the United States. This brought great honor and world-wide publicity to the Town of Barnstable and Hyannis Port. President Kennedy, giving his acceptance speech at the Armory in Hyannis, constituted undoubtedly the most significant and dramatic historic event ever to occur on Cape Cod. Nothing to approach it is likely to happen again. With the passage of a little time since election, it has become obvious, even to many staunch Republicans, that the election of Kennedy as President was in many respects a good thing for the country. Above all, it was a stinging rebuke to the relatively small but vociferous group of bigots who sought to defeat him because of his religion. His term in office will prove to even the moo.t skeptical that a Catholic can serve in the world's most important job with complete loyalty to his country, truly protecting and defending its constitution. It is doubtful if religion will ever again be a politically serious issue. Bigotry has no place in America. Although world tensions have constantly increased since World War II, nothing seems to penetrate the camel- like complacency of the average American. Apparently he refuses to face the hard, frightening facts of life in this nuclear age when death and destruction for possibly half the world is no further .away than is a Communistic hand from a push button. It is most encouraging to realize that President Ken- nedy has indicated concurrence with those many leaders in all walks of life who are convinced that this country must 12 have a re-awakening, both morally and spiritually, in these .years of crisis if it is to fulfill its destiny and lead the world to better days, to universal peace and prosperity. Let us hope that the President's strong leadership will in- spire such a reformation and will bring to all Americans a full realization of the responsibilities as well as the pri- vileges of citizenship. Hyannis Port, as the selected site of the summer White House, has become internationally known. Last summer, thousands .of people visited Hyannis Port to see the home of the young presidential candidate, causing traffic conges- tion and greatly disturbing the quiet tranquility of that little village. We fear that last year's problems will be insignificant when compared to what will happen this sum- mer when the President and his family are in the "Port." Chief Hinckley is aware of the situation and is making such plans and preparations as are presently possible. Incidently, the invitation our Chief received to attend the Inaugural, as a special assistance to the police in Wash- ington, did still further honor to the town and department he serves and was a clear indication of the high regard in which he is held by all those who have the opportunity to observe him and his work. The National Seashore Park It appears probable that a National Seashore Park of huge dimensions is to be established on the lower Cape, tak- ing approximately one-half of the total area of the towns most involved. - It is difficult to understand why so many Cape Cod- ders who know the National Park would be very bad for Cape Cod have not actually registered vigorous opposition. They must feel that the establishment of the park is in- evitable and have reconciled themselves to bargaining for the best deal they can get. If the park brings to this narrow peninsula the hun- dreds of thousands of additional summer visitors that its proponents say it will, the Cape's attraction to summer residents and "natives" alike will cease to exist. Moreover, thousands of tourists swarming over sand dunes and beaches 13 will tend to destroy that which the establishment of the park is intended to preserve. The Cape in this instance is being asked to change its way of life in order to implement an ill-conceived, nebulous and visionary scheme cleverly con- cocted and sold to key Senators and Congressmen under the guise of conservation. All who love the Cape and the way of life we enjoy here should let their Senators and Congressmen know how they feel about this most serious matter. Sandy Neck We have in our Town of Barnstable a tract of land every bit as beautiful as the proposed National Park site. Sandy Neck, as most local residents know, is a finger of upland several miles long, containing possibly three square miles, lying between Barnstable Harbor and the Great Marshes on the south and Cape Cod Bay on the north. It consists mainly of sand dunes, interspersed with spots ,of low growing vegetation and small trees, including many beautiful h.ollies. We have acquired at least one-half of the Neck already and should take the remainder at the 1961 Town Meeting. This should forestall any possible move in that direction by either the National or State Govern- ments. I am sure that we can conserve the beauties of Sandy Neck and make them available to those who have the capacity to enjoy them far better than if the control were elsewhere. Town Beaches The beaches at the' following locations are under the care and custody of the Selectmen: Craigville, Kalmus Park, Sea Street, Dowse's in Osterville, .Hamblin's Pond in Mar- ston Mills, Hooper's and Loop Beaches in Cotuit. Several of our larger beaches have reached the point where either major repairs or improvements are needed. At Kalmus Park, the parking area needs to be enlarged. Installation of electric service deferred ever since the beach house was built because of the cost can probably still be put off for a while. 14 At Sea Street Beach, several matters should be under- taken. The area around the bathhouse should be improved and a -Nvalk or walks up the hill should be constructed. Also, a walk across the soft sand from the parking area to the beach is needed, as is a retaining wall between the high bank and the beach. Eel grass is becoming a problem which will require attention. The construction of a jetty at the east end of the beach would help to hold the sand and re- place some of that which has been lost since the Railroad Wharf, so-called, was removed from the adjacent property. At Craigville, some of the plumbing fixtures are badly in need of replacement. Our present method of handling the clothing and other possessions of those who use the bathhouse should be replaced by the installation of auto- matic steel lockers. At Dowse's Beach, the two existing parking areas should be joined by additional pavement to meet the ex- panding needs of this popular beach. Articles will appear in the 1961 Town Warrant to make these improvements possible. Income from Craigville, Kalmus and Sea Street Beaches was greater in total than ever before even though beach weather was certainly no better than average. This was due mostly to the one dollar (instead of 50c) charge for park- ing on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at Craigville and to a general increase in patronage at Kalmus. A comparison of receipts at the beaches in 1959 and 1960 is shown in the following table: Beach Receipts 1959 and 1960 Craigville Kalmus Park Sea Street 1959 1960 1959 1960 1959 1960 Parking $13,051 $21,463 $2,508 $3,814 $2,174 $2,067 Bathhouse 12,193 8,121 1,141 ' 1,646 Food Concession 4,459 6,734 350 292 Totals $25,244 $29,584 $8,108 $12,194 $2,524 $2,359 Grand totals 1959 $35,876 Grand totals 1960 $44,137 15 General Our harbors and ponds again reflected the rapidly in- creasing interest of the public in boating. Traffic on many ponds as well as in the bays at Hyannis, Osterville, and Co- tuit emphasized the need for additional facilities and reg- ulations. Our harbor patrols did much to decrease the instances of reckless or careless operation of boats which can be so dangerous, but since patrols are active only .on week- ends and holidays, we did not have the kind of coverage which is becoming more and more necessary. The docking facilities at Maraspin's Creek were again filled to capacity, and the town received a total of $4,792 from such fees, about $600 more than 1959. Additional facilities are much needed. As in the past, I would like to acknowledge the assist- ance and cooperation of the many town departments, not under our jurisdiction, whose advice or help we have received during the year. We have to call on the Highway Department far more than any other and I wish particu- larly to note their assistance in countless matters. Were it not for this spirit of cooperation, the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen would find his problems even more numerous and difficult than they, now are. VICTOR F. ADAMS, Chairman Board of Selectmen 16 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1960 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The valuation of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1960 was $56,897,980. This was an increase of $2,468,335 over the previous year. Construction continued active in new residences and commercial buildings and this account- ed for the increased valuation. In 1960 the Town Fleeting voted $179,493.62 more than it did in 1959. This resulted in an increase of $1.20 making the tax rate for 1960 $46.20 per $1,000.00. The year 1960 was a busy one for this department. Each year seems to bring more problems and responsibili- ties in public service. Excellent cooperation has been re- ceived by the Chairman from everyone in Town Depart- ments and I extend my sincere thanks for their assistance. On the following pages are the recapitulation sheet and the table of aggregates which will give in detail our in- come, expenditures, and the resulting tax rate. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS, Chairman, Board of Assessors 17 zwM w o w= w oo wrn F cV M O N"! er C� OO Z LLI CC O C,00 GV Q] N W 0 ?X M N� M O] MN p Q�n N h Q to F- � m a o 1- OZU I ccq ax rnmwtirn�o ti � m. a LL�„� N eD 1fJMeMMC-co � � �� ���o W O M y �� CO cq ONW C' M p W css to pa o a M M <n 00 00 as r-i cn oo en W w E + o 00 LO oo M 00 o6 cd m o w�rmci � a c Im a m a oo c= ai N c= L ri cV co m O) C Ow EH C14 cli CD EAce �"• Z a X Lo mcliO LL c i O m c sa o f im Cl) 3 : c c o v €o 0 Id a W Cd x � o ce Cd LO w °' crn o r U) .- � � , ono ZId W Co bn iU f� � '00 em im J y Ua a 0 ,1(M ya a� p FpU12 Ea J iRe�om O � � O .rn y O >C S •i�'Ov � F, OMU O, G U p '•+-' cd F. i N rn c J o° cd N Q oU� a �y �� � � y �� y a mM 3 Q o C7 co a y °n.� Q I- f m O � c1 Z ��o F °� a ) 0 ` m a G a s k ° � g Q's c° O oco V20c oZ ° o D m U OC oE. € W d a n (D 0— O F C b o o _ cdcd UcCw^° .. paw^U � Qav, ov F �oo� 9d� 0 W °° a•F h J ° o �aoc°ip o ::3 �' ccd g0 Z o W -Uf�'O 1- ��Q w C/2�� UU 0 W IR m r4 OD 00 M LO LO � h P N v a DD CO lc O <O tO ti N' N -4w L-m mm t-egN GV O mGV O CD LO 0000000 ' i0 0 t7 O 1-/V�d:tD 00 Cl O ri L O O O O.--I O co O O i i O O c100 OGV C7 mri 00000 Co tom O m.1,6 OGV O W O C-O r iCl 06 m 00 Co MC-O NM ri 00 O t- oell to O00 O in ON LON ;t- Cl 00 .fl oow,-i Nan Lr>w ln,�w �m ouzo LO inmmO E ;o coo cd to ri 00 O O(m LIZ M co LO 00 O O to O co CV 01 i O M GV ri M to Cl) ri O ri r-4 LO j W M Gy � 0 w 0 F- M ai m O a o r`a LL W d �A W a> 64� b iy W m W 0 s N U s +a o i7 p JQ 0. a d d awe m O aE. 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' OF py p0w Na U1 p•� �W a W.,��G' �+�000.�-+000 Z ` � oov°� °p 'O � k F- �°; ° oociovor=o cd o `y r 5 00MCoCl fro , F Q o 00 o m o:r Lc eoo Oo id 0 boA vc�dyvlQ'�+-� �C)F/�U BCD c;rm"e < 76 U LSw�"oo}(!1x pwa W ZR cd 1� o h�z TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1960 FOR TOWN OF BARNSTABLE —COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCIISE or to LIVE STOCK subject to FARM ANIMAL EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 503 147 650 On Real Estate Only 2,158 296 2,454 On Both Personal and Real Estate 3,165 1,222 4,387 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7,491 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3,036 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 337,950.00 Machinery 250,450.00 Live Stock 6,930.00 All Other Tangible Personal Property 5,673,675.00 Total Value or:Assessed Personal Estate $ 6,269,005.00 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $12,630,225.00 Buildings exclusive of Land 37,998,750.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $50,628,975.00 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $50,628,975.00 TAX RATE PER $1,000=$46.20. 20 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $289,628.00 On Real Estate 2,339,058.68 On Polls 6,072.00 Total Taxes Assessed $2,634,768.68 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 38 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows,(Milch) 75 Bulls: 1; Heifers: 9 10 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 7 Fowl 10,131 All Other 30 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,335, NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 7,386 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed, 21 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1960 Expended $5,954,624.69 Cash on Band $542,079.79 December 31, 1960 Receipts 6,322,445.90 Balance 909,901.00 $6,864,525.69 $6,864,525.69 Petty Cash Advanced $605.00 Returned 605.00 1957 Personal Tax Committed $49.45 Received from Collector $49.45 1958 Poll Tax Refund $2.00 Abated $2.00 1958 Personal Tax January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $119.37 Collector $266.97 Committed 205.00 Abated 57.40 $324.37 $324.37 1958 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1960 Balance $59.45 Tax Title $59.45 22 1959 Poll Tax January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $438.00 Collector $296.00 Refunds 4.00 Abated 146.00 $442.00 $442.00 1959 Personal Tax January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $15,268.58 Collector $13,448.06 Refunds 67.23 Abated 1,887.75 $15,335.81 $15,335.81 1959 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $123,350.14 Collector $121,303.91 Refunds 1,083.42 Abated 1,761.75 Tax Title 822.33 December 31, 1960 Balance 545.57 $124,433.56 $124,433.56 1960 Poll Tax Committed $6,142.00 Received from Refunds 4.00 Collector $5,820.00 Abated 120.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 206.00 $6,146.00 $6,146.00 1960 Personal Tax Committed $289,771.22 Received from Refunds 396.08 Collector $270,486.26 Abated 3,893.73 December 31, 1960 Balance 15,787.31 $290,167.30 $290,167.30 23 1960 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,342,997.23 Received from Refunds 14,844.48 Collector $2,166,910.29 Abated 35,719.49 Tax Title 4,127.98 December 31, 1960 Balance 151,083.95 $2,357,841.71 $2,357,841.71 1959 Farm Animal Excise January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $6.63 Collector $6.63 1959 Farm Animal Excise Revenue To Estimated Receipts $6.63 January 1, 1960 Balance $6.63 1958 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $9.04 Collector $129.04 Committed 120.00 $129.04 $129.04 1959 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $15,933.77 Collector $68,942.13 Committed 58,180.24 Abated 7.372.31 Refunds 2,212.45 December 31, 1960 Balance 12.02 $76,326.46 $76,326.46 1960 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $233,415.62 Received from Refunds 2,203.79 Collector $174,852.58 Abated 13,192.59 December 31, 1960 Balance 47,574.24 $235,619.41 $235,619.41 24 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1960 Receipts $239,507.51 Balance $15,942.81 Abated 20,564.90 Commitments 291,715.86 December 31, 1960 Balance 47,586.26 $307,658.67 $307,658.67 Unapportioned Sewer Assessment Committed $13,001.14 Received from Collector $2,795.68 December 31, 1960 Balance 10,205.46 $13,001.14 $13,001.14 1959 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $37.70 Collector $37.70 1960 Sewer Assessment Committed $126.40 Received from Collector $95.20 Tax Title 8.00 December 31, 1960. Balance 23.20 $126.40 $126.40 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Real Estate January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $65.41 Collector $324.98 Committed 401.62 Tax Title 22.00 December 31., 1960 Balance 120.05 $467.03 $467.03 Committed Interest January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $6.16 Collector $19.85 Committed 20.35 Tax Title 1.16 December 31, 1960 Balance 5.50 $26.51 $26.51 25 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1960 Reserve $3,273.41 Balance $109.27 Tax Title 31.16 Committed 13,549.51 December 31, 1960 Balance 10,354.21 $13,658.78 $13,658.78 Tax Titles January 1, 1960 Redeemd $1,358.12 Balance $10,350.18 Sale Land Low Value 388.13 Added in 1960 5,785.66 Tax Possessions 954.64 December 31, 1960 Balance 13,434.95 $16,135.84 $16,135.84 Tax Possessions January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $6,616.06 Balance $7,570.70 Added in 1960 954.64 $7,570.70 $7,570.70 Tax Title Revenue December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $21,005.65 Balance $16,966.24 Net Charges 4,039.41 $21,005.65 $21,005.65 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $1,311.13 Collector $928.46 Committed 4,077.60 December 31, 1960 Balance 4,460.27 $5,388.73 $5,388.73 26 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1, 1960 Deficiency $928.46 Balance $1,311.13 December 31, 1960 Committed 4,077.60 Balance 4,460.27 - $5,388.73 $5,388.73 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1960 Received from Balance $19,165.05 Collector $205,951.11* Committed 202,593.32 Sewer Rentals Added 401.62 Refunds 50.00 Abated 573.75 December 31, 1960 Balance 14,881.37 $221,808.37 $221,808.37 "To Estimated Receipts (Less*$50.00 Refund) Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1960 Municipal Airport $125,839.78 Balance $987.14 Balance 21.81 Receipts 124,874.45 $125,861.59 $125,861.59 Airport Project — Accounts Receivable January 1, 1960 Receipts: Balance: Federal $41,098.04 Federal $43,408.61 State 12,070.41 State 27,405.89 Balance: Allotment Increases: Federal 77,986.25 Federal 75,675.68 State 49,000.00 State 33,664.52 $180,154.70 $180,154.70 Court Judgment Payment $900.00 1960 Revenue $900.100 Dog Money Paid County Treasurer,$3,235.50 Receipts $3,235.50 27 Fire Loss Reimbursement December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $3,325.36 Balance $3,325.36 Aid to Dependent Children Recovery December 31, 1960 Receipts $150.00 Balance $150.00 Old Age Assistance Recovery To Estimated January 1, 1960 Receipts $12,512.03 Balance $7,555.00 O.A.A. —U. S. Grant 8,732.62 Receipts 14,172.97 December 31, 1960 Balance 483.32 $21,727.97 $21,727.97 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1960. Reserve Fund $6,000.00 Balance $6,901.50 December 31, 1960 Reserve Fund Balance Balance 10,148.20 Returned 5,901.57 1959 Overlay 3,345.13, $16,148.20 $16,148.20 1958 Overlay January 1, 1960 1960 Revenue $2,939.70 Overdrawn $2,880.30 Abatements 59.40 $2,939.70 $2,939.70 1959 Overlay Abatements $3,795.50 January 1, 1960 To Overlay Surplus 3,345.13 Balance $7,686.20 December 31, 1960 Balance 545.57 $7,686.20 $7,686.20 1960 Overlay Abatements $39,733.22 1960 Revenue $39,226.84 December 31, 1960 Overdrawn 506.38 $39,733.22 $39,733.22 28 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated: January 1, 1960 Maintenance and Balance $8,625.16 Rental $,8,950.00 Receipts 14,690.75 Servi-Car 1,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 13,365.91 $23,315.91 $23,315.91 Premium on Loans Bond Issue Expense $992.47 Receipts $992.47 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $391.34 Balance $162.84 Receipts 228.50 $391.34 $391.34 Sale/of Real Estate Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,924.89 Balance $1,924.98 Sale of Personal Property Fund Transfer to Receipts $390.00 Unclassified Dept. $390.00 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1960 School Debt $90,582.05 Balance $90,582.05 December 31, 1960 Received from State 48,885.96 Balance 48,885.96 ' $1392468.01 $139,468.01 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1960 Sewer Debt $554.18 Balance $554.18 December 31, 1960 Special Assessment Balance 32273.41 Revenue 3,273.41 $3,827.59 $3,827.59 29 State and County Aid to Highways Chapter 90 January,1, 1960 Receipts: Balance: State $28,852.45 State $11,218.28 County 16,426.19 County 7,609.15 Allotment Increase: State 17,634.17 County 8,817.04 $45,278.64 $45,278.64 State and County Taxes County Tax $295,352.67 1960 Revenue $337,153.59 Mosquito Control 27,124.77 State Recreation Areas 10,770.97 State Audit 3,518.19 336,766.60 Overestimates 386.99 $337,153.59 $337,153.59 Barnstable County Retirement System Paid County Appropriated $27,679.76 Treasurer $27,679.76 Under and Overestimates 1960 Revenue $19,319.02 January 1, 1960 State Recreation Balance $19,319.02 Areas 2,320.07 Mosquito Control 90.75 Overestimate 386.99 County Tax 2,616.31 $22,026.08 $22,026.08 Tailings Account To Excess and Deficiency $48.05 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $48.05 Balance 10.48 Unclaimed Checks 10.48 $58.53 $58.53 30 Loans Authorized Osterville School $660,000.00 Issued $685,000.00 Municipal Airport 25,000.00 $685,000.00 $685,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Notes Paid $1,000,000.00 Notes Issued $1,000,000.00 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $59,000.00 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $59,000.00 Balance 8,000.00 Chapter 90 Maintenance 8,000.00 $67,000.00 $67,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to: Withheld $31,996.16 County Treasurer $31,996.16 Federal Withholding Tax Payments to: Withheld $211,247.57 Internal Revenue $211,247.57 State Withholding Tax Payments to: Withheld $14,771.66 Commonwealth of Massachusetts $14,677.80 Town of Barnstable 93.86 1 $14,771.66 $14,771.66 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to: Withheld $24,752.92 Massachusetts Hospital Service $24,752.92 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $9,000.00 Civil Defense 891.57 Overlay Surplus 6,000.00 Election Dept. 1,914.17 Sanitation Dept. 208.06 Veterans' District 351.18 31 Municpal Bldgs. 1,900.88 Forest Fire Dept. 835.03 Harbor Masters 75.00 Veterans' Benefits 2,922.54 9,098.43 Returned to Overlay Surplus 5,901.57 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1960 Revenue Appropriations: 1960 Poll Tax $6,142.00 Ordinary 1960 Personal Operating $2,599,410.44 Property Tax 289,771.22 Special Articles 340,222.57 1960 Real Estate Debt and Interest 404,755.25 Tax 2,342,997.23 State and County 337,153.59 Estimated Receipts 1,007,816.92 Court Judgment 900.00 School Construction 1958 Overlay 2,939.70 Grants 90,582.05 1960 Overlay 39,226.84 Sewer Fund Reserve 554.18 Veterans' District 7,820.49 Parking Meter Fund 9,950.00 Overlay Surplus 6,000.00 1959 Overestimates 19,319.02 Excess and Deficiency 135,854.92 3,732,428.88 3,908,987.54 Balance to Excess Appropriation and Deficiency 212,428.18 Balances Returned 35,869.52 $3,944,857.06 $3,944,857.06 1961 Revenue Appropriation: December 31, 1960 Special Article $900.00 Balance $900.00 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1960 - 1960 Revenue $100,000.00 Balance $313,562.63 Special Articles 32,854.92 1957 Personal Tax 49.45 Ordinary Operating 3,000.00 1958 Personal Tax 205.00 32 Fire District Taxes 105.47 Estate Deceased Tax Titles 5,009.76 Persons 928.46 Chapter 90 Adjustment .22_ .Unclaimed Checks 48.05 Checks Returned Prior Years 40.16 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,358.12 Sale Land Low Value 388.13 Appropriations Returned 14,000.00 December 31, 1960 1960 Revenue Balance 402,037.81 Balance 212,428.18 $543,008.18 $543,008.18 33 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1960 Revenue $1,007,816.72 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax 137,456.91 Income Tax 174,170.04 Transportation of Scholars 58,509.52 Vocational Education 29,247.64 Meal Tax 7,066.32 Loss of Taxes: State Recreation Areas 33.48 406,483.91 Excise: Motor Vehicle: 1956-8 Net 207.88 1959 Net 66,729.68 1960 Net 172,648.79 239,586.35 Farm Animal: 1959 Net, 6.63 239,592.98 Licenses: Liquor 16,719.00 Shellfish 2,653.15 34 Transient Vendors 2,388.65 Common Victualers 410.00 Sunday Amusement 364.00 Auto Agents 650.00 Lodging House 274.00 Pedlars 95.00 Amusement 80.00 Junk 75.00 Sunday 60.00 Pool 30.00 Milk 40.00 Inkholders 120.00 Gasoline 80.00 Auctioneer 8.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Plumbing 1,800.00 Garbage 18.00 Motel 10.50 Kindergarten 7.00 Camp 1.50 Alcohol 1.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 25.00 Massage 6.00 Oleo 2.50 Pasteurization 20.00 25,956.30 Fees and Permits: Revolver 92.00 , Firearms 53.00 Taxi 157.50 Gas 409.50 Sealing 278.20 Board of Appeals 750.00 Board of Survey 6.25 Building 3,262.75 5,009.20 3S Court Fines 1,692.40 Privileges: Fish Traps 150.00 Shellfish Grants 214.50 364.50 Health Department: State 70.00 Sewer Department: Rentals (Net) 10,889.16 General Relief State 6,248.23 Cities and Towns 2,393.49 Individuals 4,500.00 13,141.72 Aid Dependent Children: State 25,170.61 Disability Assistance: State 15,095.37 Old Age Assistance: State 106,265.59 Cities and Towns 1,900.91 Recovery 12,512.03 120,678.53 Veterans'Benefits: State 21,115.69 Cities & Towns 1,792.33 22,908.02 Schools: Tuition 14,637.28 Sale of Supplies 3,161.42 Sale of Boats 864.63 18,663.33 16 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 8,120.89 Parking 21,462.50 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,645.75 Parking 3,814.00 Snack Bar 6,734.30 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,067.48 Food Concession 291.80 Dowses' Beach: Food Concession 103.00 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 12,071.10 Ice Time Rental 3,091.95 Skate Rental 1,019.25 Skate Sharpening 1,105.80 Commissions 979.07 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking '2,565.50 Commissions 331.68 Hathaways' Pond: Commissions 188.62 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 7,011.50 Commissions 502.17 Ocean Street Dock 3,811.70 Barnstable Harbor Dock 4,792.37 81,710.43 All Other: Rentals: Land 993.14 Buildings 2,896.00 -37 Comfort Stations 1,281.70 Care of Dogs 274.00 State Withholding 93.86 Telephone Commissions 250.50 Sale of Zoning Maps 57.50 Sale of Books 1.50 Tax Title Costs 210.67 Lien Certificates 399.00 Poll Tax Fees 248.90 Proforma Tax 62.22 Gasoline Refund 15.40 6,784.39 Interest: Deferred Taxes 4,554.24 Tax Titles 63.05 U. S. Treasury Bills 8,988.78 13,606.07 Total Credits $1,007,816.92 Less Old Age Assistance Recovery 12,512.03 Total to Cash Summary $995,304.89 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $10,500.00 Appropriated $30,900.00 Clerks and Assistant Check Returned 4.00 Assessors 10,970.74 Deputy Administrator 5,122.00 Office Supplies and Postage 2,366.70 Travel, Meals and Mileage 1,189.74 Telephone 140.60 Abstracts 577.67 Dues 36.00 $30,903.45 Balance to Revenue .55 $30,904.00 $30,904.00 Board of Appeals Expense of Meetings $143.65 Appropriated $1,200.00 Clerical Assistance 225.00 Office Supplies 89.11 Advertising 518.99 $976.75 Balance to Revenue 223.25 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Election Department Registrars $800.00 Appropriated $11,600.00 Election Officers 5,778.35 Reserve Fund 1,914.17 Listing and Clerical Expense 3,905.23 Expenses of Registrars 73.37 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 87.61 Printing and Advertising 1,390.56 Hall Rent 328.00 39 List of Persons 644.00 Labor and Carting 212.34 New Equipment 210.91 Equipment Repairs 7.60 Amplifier System 48.70 Posting Warrants 20.00 All 'Other 7.50 $13,514.17 $13,514.17 Financial Department Certifying Notes $44.00 Appropriated $800.00 Clerical Help 250.00 Finance Committee Reports 427.75 Dues 25.00 All Other 14.00 $760.75 Balance to Revenue 39.25 $800.00 $800.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $4,500.00 Appropriated $5,700.00 Expenses for Special Cases 883.50 Recording 35.04 Travel Expenses 32.50 Dues 5.00 $5,456.04 Balance to Revenue 243.96 $5,700.00 $5,700.00 Moderator Services $150.00 Appropriated $150.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $43,150.00 Janitors $6,759.72 Checks Returned 172.32 Matrons 2,658.07 Refund 168.75 Gardener 405.00 Reserve Fund 1,900.88 Fuel 898.07 4.0 Light 1,421.86 Supplies 1,736.70 Repairs and Replacements 3,007.61 Telephone 1,851.11 Telephone Clerk 3,103.30 New Equipment 1,243.44 Carting 355.00 Water 85.54 $23,525.42 State Teacher's College: Janitors 8,320.80 Repairs and Replacements 1,486.03 Fuel 2,602.05 Electricty 1,153.99 Supplies 984.58 New. Equipment 273.90 Carting 225.00 Water 66.50 $15,112.85 Comfort Stations: Town Hall: Water 172.50 Repairs 404.75 Fuel 244.28 Supplies 134.85 $956.38 West End: Water 81.84 Police 988.08 Matron 495.06 Repars 35.50 Electricity '85.37 $1,685.79 State Teachers's College Dormitory: Repairs 139.56 41 Electricity and Fuel 886.83 Water 77.85 Supplies 77.65 1,181.89 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 694.89 Repairs 184.88 Electricity 194.85 $2,114.62 Miscellaneous Buildings 815.00 $45,391.95 $45,391.95 Personnel Board Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.06 Planning Board Map and Plans $65.29 Appropriated $500.00 Expenses of Meetings 108.58 Printing and Advertising 80.88 Supplies 9.50 Dues 40.00 $304.25 Balance to Revenue 195.75 $500.00 $500.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $10,750.00 Appropriated $17,400.00 Chief Clerk 3,896.35 Clerical Assistance 712.26 Meals and Travel 673.96 Office Supplies and Postage 860.16 Telephone 75.17 42 Dues 100.25 All Other 7.00 $17,075.15 Balance to Revenue 324.85 $17,400.00 $17,400.00 Tax Collector's Department Salary $5,000.00 Appropriated $18,100.00 Clerks 8,338.69 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Travel & Dues 12.00 Detective Service 375.00 Office Supplies, Equipment and Postage 3,436.90 Telephone 20.75 Bonds 308.50 Tax Title and Warrant Expense 337.60 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Insurance 135.00 $18,014.44 Balance to Revenue 135.56 $18,150.00 $18,150.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $6,250.00 Appropriated $26,350.00 Clerks 14,254.64 Returns to State 205.00 Office Supplies and Postage 2,792.92 Printing and Advertising 351.47 Travel Expenses 185.37 Telephone 87.56 Bonds 290.00 Tax Title Expense 490.82 New Equipment 474.50 Dues 25.50 43 Safe Deposit Box 10.00 Bond Issue and Certifying Note Expense 930.41 $26,348.19 Balance to Revenue 1.81 $26,350.00 $26,350.00 Town Engineer's Department Salary — Engineer $5,569.20 Appropriated $21,800.00 Salary— Check Returned 1.38 Draughtsmen 9,752.32 Land Court Plans 78.51 Office Supplies 17.84 Telephone 5.95 Field Supplies 709.03 Car Purchase and Maintenance 1,603.90 Additional Surveying 931.02 $18,667.77 Balance to Revenue 3,133.61 $21,801.38 $21,801.38 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Salary $2,200.00 Appropriated $6,200.00 Clerical Assistance 518.38 Checks Returned 15.24 Communications 158.44 Refunds 162.64 Travel and Meals 610.90 Reserve Fund 900.00 Repairs and Maintenance 239.87 Telephone 591.05 Equipment 563.12 Office Supplies 110.03 Miscellaneous 410.56 Training School Expense 414.31 44 Police Auxiliary 207.13 D. U. K. W. Maintenance 1,022.69 Shelter 222.97 $7,269.45 Balance to Reserve Fund 8.43 $7,277.88 $7,277.88 Dog Officer, Services $1,620.00 Appropriated $2,300.00 Board of Dogs 256.00 Mileage 400.00 Supplies 24.00 $2,300.00 $2,300.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Forest Fires Salary — Warden $4,628.80 Appropriated $14,650.00 Fire Fighters 217.50 Reserve Fund 900.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Patrolmen's Salary 4,540.80 Warden's Transportation 595.80 New Equipment 2,979.39 Equipment Maintenance 1,340.02 Radio Maintenance 183.02 Uniforms 198.70 Office Expense 81.00 $15,485.03 Balance to Reserve Fund 64.97 $15,550.00 $15,550.00 Forest Fire Patrol Truck Expended $3,651.57 Appropriated $3,832.00 Balance to Revenue 180.43 $3,832.00 $3,832.00 45 Gas Code Inspection Inspector's Salary $4,825.60 Appropriated $6,350.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Office Supplies 123.57 Telephone 6.00 Dues 20.00 Equipment Maintenance 45.13 New Equipment and '.testing Supplies 89.97 $6,310.27 Balance to Revenue 39.73 1 $6,350.00 $6,350.00 Harbor Masters Expended $825.00 Appropriated $750.00 Reserve Fund 75.00 $825.00 $825.00 Hurricane "Donna" Expended $9,434.07 December 31, 1960 Overdrawn $9,434.07 Chapter 44, Sec. 31, G. L. Emergency Insect Pest Control Superintendent $1,900.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 6,390.18 Truck hire 25904.50 Insecticides 1,296.18 Equipment 277.00 Equipment Maintenance 756.27 Aerial Spraying 3,753.00 $17,277.13 Balance to Revenue 2,722.87 $20,000.00 $205000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $4,825.60 Appropriated $6,350.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Office Supplies 136.93 46 Telephone 3.55 Dues 5.00 Clerical Assistance 50.00 $6,221.08 Balance to Revenue 128.92 $6,350.00 $6,350,00 Inspector of Wires Salary $5,050.59 Appropriated $6,500.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Telephone 15.20 Office Supplies 43.78 Dues 13.00 $6,322.57 • Balance to Revenue 177.43 $6,500.00 $6,500.00 Police Department Chief of Police $6,452.16 Appropriated $195,000.00 Patrolmen 151,607.59 Check Returned 43.96 Special Investigations 371.82 Excess and Police Car Maintenance 8,698.90 Deficiency 3,000.00 - New Cars 6,525.00 Equipment 5,664.17 Photo School 42.00 Photo, Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,260.29 Office Supplies 927.18 Police Station Maintenance 3,122.55 Janitor 3,729.14 Matron 798.00 Lock Up Expense 201.83 Telephone 1,567.23 Insurance 1,075.51 Advertising 7.35 Dues 76.00 Kennedy Detail Patrolmen 5,261.12 47 Harbor Patrol 66.34 $197,454.18 Balance to Revenue 589.78 $198,043.96 $108,043.96 Police Station Addition Expended $7,819.22 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $7,896.26 Balance 77.04 $7,896.26 $7,896.26 Police Department Property Expended $10,500.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 500.00 $10,500.00 $10,500.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,656.83 Appropriated $3,350.00 Mileage 400.00 Telephone 3.35 Stationery and Postage 1.40 Supplies and Maintenance 36.54 Office Equipment 247.05 $3,345.17 Balance to Revenue 4.83 $3,350.00 $3,350.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $4,383.54 Appropriated $5,600.00 Mileage 1,200.00 $6,583.54 Balance to Revenue 16.46 $6,600.00 $5,600.00 48 Tree Warden Superintendent $1,640.00 Appropriated $12,500.00 Labor 5,471.28 Truck hire 2,188.00 Trees 1,764.00 Fertilizer and Insecticides 150.00 Maintenance and Repairs 874.19 $12,087.47 Balance to Revenue 412.53 $12,500.00 $12,500.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary Board Members $600.00 Appropriated $26,400.00 Salary Health Agent 5,308.14 Mileage Health Agent 999.96 Office Supplies 233.77 Printing and Advertising 67.58 Telephone 27.00 Clerk 2,681.48 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 405.00 Drugs and Medicines 780.68 Warfarin 25.05 Premature Cases 681.00 Polio Clinic 497.72 Barnstable County Hospital 166.50 Dental Clinic 1,284.81 Vital Statistics 1,658.50 District Nurse 1,800.00 Summer Sanitarian 750.00 49 Mileage Summer Sanitarian 66.64 Plumbing Inspector 4,825.59 Mileage Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 Substitute Plumbing Inspector 85.00 Air Pollution Study 100.00 All Other 33.53 $24,277.95 Balance to Revenue 2,122.05 $26,400.00 $26,400.00 Comfort Station and Pole Line—Hamblin's Pond Expended $8,339.81 Appropriated $8,350.00 Balance to Revenue 10.19 $8,350.00 $8,350.00 Comfort Station—Hooper's Beach Expended $3,625.76 Appropriated $3,500.00 Excess and Deficiency 125.76 $3,625.76 $3,625.76 Comfort Station—Ralph Bismore Park Expended $7,555.93 Appropriated $7,500.00 Excess and Deficiency 55.93 $7,555.93 $7,555.93 Free Bed Fund Expended $384.16 Appropriated $500.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 115.84 $500.00 $500.00 Inspector of Animals Expended $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 50 Rubbish Disposal Signs Expended $342.20 Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 657.80 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Sanitation Department Salary of Appropriated $14,600.00 Superintendent $5,586.40 Reserve Fund 500.00 Salary of Assistant 4,311.60 Tractor Maintenance and Repairs 4,583.87 Truck Maintenance 226.74 Telephone 80.52 Electricity 18.93 $14,808.06 Balance to Reserve Fund 291.94 $15,100.00 $15,100.00 Sewer Department Commissioners Salaries $600.00 Appropriated $21,550.00 Superintendent — Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Salary 5,571.28 Assistant Superintendent — Salary— 4,169.72 Clerical Assistance 496.00 Office Supplies 85.42 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Telephone 109.70 Garage Rent 55.00 Equipment Maintenance 1,233.23 Chlorine 1,550.18 Water 604.71 Fuel and Electricity 1,970.31 Maintenance and Repairs to System 2,566.15 51 Tools and Equipment 41.03 Travel Expense 38.35 Betterment Survey 295.00 $19,436.08 Balance to Revenue 2,163.92 $21,600.00 $21,600.00 Sewage System Improvements December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,505.24 Balance $1,505.24 Sewage System Extension Expended $9,252.36 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $9,137.50 Balance 4,366.39 Check Returned 4,481.25 $13,618.75 $13,618.75 HIGHWAYS Bassett Lane—Land December 31, 1960 Excess and Balance $11,000.00 Deficiency $11,000.00 Baxter and Hinckley Roads, Hyannis—Drainage Expended $848.00 Appropriated $850.00 Balance to Revenue 2.00 $850.00 $850.00 Betty's Pond Road, Hyannis—Land Damage Expended $1,500.00 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $1,500.00 Balance 500.00 Appropriated 500.00 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Blossom Avenue and South Street, Osterville Land Damage and Improvement December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $244.75 Balance $244.75 52 Bumps River Road—Drain Expended $1,189.10 Excess and Balance to Revenue 10.90 Deficiency $1,200.00 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Cedar Street, West Barnstable' Land Damage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $2,370.30 Balance $2,370.30 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $48,738.77 Balance $3,552.28 December 31, 1960 Appropriated 13,500.00 Balance 5,592.37 Received from State 24,852.56 Received from County 12,426.30 $54,331.14 $54,331.14 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $11,897.51 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 102.49 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Commerce Road, Barnstable—Drainage Expended $1,721.76 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $2,200.00 Balance 478.24 $2,200.00 $2,200.00 , First Avenue, Osterville—Drainage Expended $51.72 Appropriated $4,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 3,948.28 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Highway Equipment—Low Bed Trailer Expended $3,303.93 Appropriated $5,000.00 Transfer to Sidewalk Roller 1,696.07 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 53 Main Street, Cotuit—Resurfacing Expended $1,062.72 January 1, 1960 Balance to Revenue 21.28 Balance $1,084.00 $1,084.00 $1,084.00 Main Street, Cotuit (23) Expended $4,600.00 Appropriated $4,600.00 North Street Parking Area Improvement Expended $995.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 205.00 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis—Land Damage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis—Improvements December 31, 1960 January 1, 1961 Balance $1,400.00 Balance $1,400.00 Old Mill Road, Osterville—Improvements December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 Oyster Harbors Bridge Expended $300.00 Excess and Deficiency $300.00 Oyster Place Road, Cotuit—Drainage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Parking Meter Maintenance Parking Area Rental and Maintenance Collector $4,430.40 January 1, 1960 Counting 213.32 Balance $833.97 Equipment Maintenance 259.54 Parking Meter Fund 8,500.00 S4 1 Supplies 60.00 Check Returned 2.95 Parking Area Rental and Maintenance 2,260.22 $7,223.48 December 31, 1960 Balance 2,113.44 $9,336.92 $9,336.92 Police Department—Purchase of Servi-Car Expended $1,000.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,000.00 Pitcher's Way, Hyannis=Surfacing Expended $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Ridgewood Avenue, Hyannis—Drainage Expended $6,000.00 Appropriated $6,000.00 Roads and Bridges—Repairs *Expended $187,396.97 Appropriated $187,400.00 Balance to Revenue 3.03 $187,400.00 *See Departmental Report $187,400.00 Road Improvements—Various (1958) Expended $1,244.17 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,244.17 Road Improvements—Various (1959) Expended $1,169.31 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,169.31 Road Improvements—Various (1960) Expended $23,058.39 Appropriated $24,600.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 1,541.61 $24,600.00 $24,600.00 Sidewalks Expended $22,436.62 Appropriated $22,500.00 Balance to Revenue 63.38 $22,500.00 $22,500.00 55 r Sidewalk—Gosnold Street, Hyannis Expended $3,490.74 January 1, 1960 Balance to Revenue 56.38 Balance $3,547.12 $3,547.12 $3,547.12 Sidewalk Roller December 31, 1960 Transfer from Low Balance $1,696.07 Bed Trailer $1,696.07 Sidewalk— Route 149 and Main Street, Marstons Mills Expended $1,319.48 January 1, 1960 Balance to Revenue .32 Balance $1,319.80 $1,319.80 $1,319.80 Sidewalk—West Main Street, Hyannis December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,447.80 Balance $1,447.80 Smith Street, Hyannisport—Improvement Expended $7,354.77 January 1, 1960 Balance to Revenue 145.23 Balance $7,500.00 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Snow and Ice Removal Expended $66,969.29 Appropriated $50,000.00 Checks Returned 5.00 December 31, 1960 Overdrawn, Chap. 44 Sec. 31, G. L. Emergency 16,964.29 $66,969.29 $66,969.29 South Street, Cedar Street and Stevens Street Hyannis—Resurfacing Expended $8,900.00 Appropriated $8,900.00 South and North Streets, Osterville—Land Damage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $171.00 Balance $171.00 56 South Street Parking Area Rent and Improvement Expended $2,085.50 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance%,o Revenue 14.50 Parking Meter Fund 450.00 Excess and Deficiency 450.00 $2,100.00 $2,100.00 Traffic Light System December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $2,985.30 Balance $2,985.30 Washington Avenue, Hyannis—Land Damage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $215.00 Balance $215.00 West End Parking Lot—Drainage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $2,500.00 Balance $2,500.00 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children—Town Cash Aid $42,433.78 Appropriated $50,000.00 Salaries and Refunds 3,494.11 Transportation 5,025.18 $47,458.96 Transfer to Disability Assistance — Barnstable 5,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1,035.15 . $53,494.11 $53,494.11 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $36,476.91 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $3,564.21 Balance 6,043.79 Received from State 38,956.49 $42,520.70 $42,520.70 57 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1, 1960 Transportation $5,932.57 Balance $532.68 Telephone and Received from State 6,532.55 Office Supplies 651.02 $6,583.59 December 31, 1960 Balance 481.64 $7,065.23 $7,065.23 Disability Assistance—Town Cash Aid $26,108.39 Appropriated $24,000.00 Salaries and Transfer from Aid to Transportation 2,602.95 Dependent Children 5,000.00 $28,711.34 Balance to Revenue 288.66 $29,000.00 $29,000.00 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $7,300.96 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance 166.32 Balance 1,558.86 Received from State 8,693.50 $8,859.82 $8,859.82 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1, 1960 Transportation $1,088.62 Balance $459.46 December 31, 1960 Received from State 1,007.48 Balance 378.32 $1,466.94 $1,466.94 General Relief and Infirmary General'Relief: Appropriated $60,000.00 Cash Aid $3,182.22 Refunds 306.57 Groceries and Check Returned 22.80 Provisions 13,713.60 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Clothing 1,144.87 Electricity 3,372.82 Medical Attention 10,750.54 $c8 Board and Care 3,668.50 Rent 6,695.65 Medical Advisor 500.00 Real Property 427.65 Other Cities and Towns 2,370.66 Salaries and Transportation 5,389.29 Office Supplies 1,410.21 Telephone 835.95 Petty Cash Advances 50.00 Dues 48.00 Expenses to Meetings 275.7u Purchaso and Maintenance of Car 1,813.42 $55,649.08 Infirmary: Maintenance 454.78 $56,103.86 Balance to Revenue 4,275.51 $60,379.37 $60,379.37 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $146,155.81 Appropriated $155,000.00 Other Cities and Checks Returned 221.85 Towns 4,043.58 Refunds 341.25 Salaries and Transportation 4,396.40 $154,595.79 Balance to Revenue 967.31 $155,563.10 $155,563.10 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $82,785.38 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $5,164.53 Balance 10,100.93 O.A.A.-Recovery 8,732.62 Received from State 78,989.16 $92,886.31 $92,886.31 59 I� Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1, 1960 Transportation $10,360.13 Balance $1,840.41 December 31, 1960 Received from State 9,503.73 Balance 984.01 $11,344.14 $11,344.14 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $51,815.82 Appropriated $49,000.00 Care of Veterans' Checks Returned 17.08 Graves 123.80 Reserve Fund 3,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 51,989.62 Balance to Reserve Fund 77.46 $52,067.08 $52,067.08 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $8,171.67 1960 Revenue $7,820.49 Reserve Fund 351.18 $8,171.67 $8,171.67 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $12,691.14 January 1, 1960 Petty Cash Advanced 75.00 Balance $1,746.95 December 31, 1960 Check Returned 30.00 Balance 3,869.73 Receipts 5,783.92 Petty Cash Returned 75.00 Received from School Department 9,000.00 $16,635.87 $16,635.87 60 Barnstable Junior High School Expended $35,306.13 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $4,381.76 Balance 4,075.63 Appropriated 35,000.00 $39,381.76 $39,381.76 Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Expended $8,247.87 Appropriated $20,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 11,752.13 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Barnstable High School Expended $149.00 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $253.86 Balance 104.86 $253.86 $253.86 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Improvements Expended $11,667.53 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $1,052.62 Balance 5,885.09 Appropriated 16,500.00 $17,552.62 $17,552.62 Barnstable High School Land December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $3,633.40 Balance $3,633.40 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School Expended $1,390.52 January 1,1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $2,005.09 Balance 614.57 $2,005.09 $2,005.09 Barnstable High School—Dunn's Pond Land Excess and Deficiency $4,000.00 January 1, 1960 Balance $4,000.00 61 George Barden Fund *Expended $1,977.97 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $$2,074.11 Balance 7,258.64 Received from State 7,162.50 $9,236.61 $9,236.61 Hyannis Elementary School Plans December 31, 1960 Appropriated $7,500.00 Balance $7,500.00 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $17,000.00 Hyannis $5,997.42 Centerville 1,996.75 Osterville 3,000.00 Barnstable 1,991.01 Cotuit 2,000.00 West Barnstable 1,000.00 Marstons Mills 1,000.49 $16,985.67 Balance to Revenue 14.33 $17,000.00 $17,000.00 Marstons Mills School Expended $11,108.55 January 1, 1960 Balance to Revenue 6,622.23 Balance $$13,022.38 Check Returned 4,708.40 $17,730.78 $17,730.78 National School Lunch Program *Expended $120,123.05 January 1, 1960 Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 Balance $2,968.74 December 31, 1960 School Receipts 92,508.25 Balance 9,389.99 Refund 36.19 Received from State 33,999.86 Petty Cash Returned 180.00 $129,693.04 $129,693.04 62 Osterville Elementary School Expended $272,295.87 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $50,267.50 Balance 388,120.04 Bond Issue Balance 610,000.00 Refund 148.41 $660,415.91 $660,415.91 Osterville Elementary School Land December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $9,474.00 Balance $9,474.00 Public Law 874 *Expended $3,898.92 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $10,121.83 Balance 27,245.51 Federal Funds 21,022.60 $31,144.43 $31,144.43 School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $1,204,793.19 Appropriated $1,210,000.00 To B. H. S.Athletic Dog Fund 2,683.20 Fund 9,000.00 Janitor Balance to Revenue .03 Reimbursement 675.00 Cobb Fund 340.32 Checks Returned 89.56 Refund 5.14 $1,213,793.22 $1,213,793.22 Smith-Hughes Fund *Expended $3,483.73 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $1,829.88 Balance 644.15 Received from State 2,298.00 $4,127.88 $4,127.88 63 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $83,380.79 January 1, 1960 Balance $13,215.41 Appropriated—Land 5,000.00 Federal Grant 40,471.04 December 31,1960 State Grant 12,070.41 Balance 12,376.07 Bond Issue 25,000.00 $95,756.86 $95,756.86 Branstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $147,839.78 Appropriated $22,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Airport Receipts 125,839.78 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 $147,889.78 $147,889.78 Civil War Anniversary December 31, 1960 Excess and Balance $200.00 Deficiency $200.00 Conservation Commission Expended $80.46 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $666.97 Balance 586.51 $666.97 $666.97 Cotuit Bay Dredging Balance to Excess January 1 ,1960 and Deficiency $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 Distinguished Guests—Barnstaple, England December 31, 1960 Appropriated $900.00 Balance $900.00 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $402.89 January 1, 1960 December 31,1960 Balance $831.27 Balance 428.38 $831.27 $831.27 64 Fourth of July Expended $997.15 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2.85 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Hooper's Beach Improvement December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $327.50 Balance $327.50 Insurance Department Expended $36,019.72 Appropriated $38,600.00 Balance to Revenue 2,580.28 $38,600.00 $38,600.00 Land Damage December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $3,728.33 Balance $3,728.33 Launching Ramps Expended $155.92 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $302.36 Balance 146.44 $302.36 $302.36 Lewis Bay Beach Expended $935.45 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 64.55 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Lewis Bay Dredging Expended $6,102.00 January 1, 1960 Balance $6,102.00 Lewis Bay Landing Float and Ramp Expended $2,498.31 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 1.69 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 6S Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Expended $4,732.34 Appropriated $5,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 267.66 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Maraspin Creek Electric Service December 31, 1960 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance $1,000.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $1,186.90 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 13.10 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Myer's Property, Cotuit Balance to Revenue $587.47 January 1, 1960 Balance $587.47 Park Commission Labor $15,308.27 Appropriated $292000.00 Park Attendants 6,207.44 Park Maintenance and Improvement 1,825.98 Equipment Maintenance and Uniforms 1,569.49 Small Tools and Replacements 161.42 Water 558.50 Electricity 394.40 Fuel Oil 118.81 Truck Maintenance 426.11 New Equipment 1,330.72 Secretarial Services 82.32 Equipment Rental 801.00 Dues 15.00 All Other 19.26 Telephone and Office Supplies 181.11 $28,999.83 Balance to Revenue .17 $29,000.00 $29,000.00 66 Pensions Chapter 493, Acts of 1959 Balance to Revenue $160.60 Appropriated $160.60 Planning Study Expended $10,707.00 Appropriated $23,600.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 12,893.00 $23,600.00 $23,600.00• Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $59,000.00 Recreation Director $4,654.00 Check Returned 9.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 2,534.50 Travel for Personnel 1,054.00 Rent for Additional Activities 468.00 Equipment and Program 3,594.85 Barnstable—West Barnstable Center: Supervisor 84.00 Janitor 91.00 Equipment 0.00 Centerville Center: (Recreation Headquarters) Janitor 1,375.00 Fuel, Light, Water 1,881.52 Telephone and Office Supplies 144.32 Equipment and Maintenance 886.28 I Elementary School Center: Janitor 10.00 Supervisor 12.00 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 162.00 Janitor 136.50 Equipment and Maintenance 0.00 67 Hyannis Center: Telephone and Office Supplies 251.18 Maintenance 53.88 Equipment and Program 116.16 Marstons Mills Center: Janitor 137.50 Supervisor 223.00 Osterville Center: Supervisor 356.00 Janitor 780.00 Fuel, Lights Equipment and Maintenance 498.74 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguards 1,249.18 Equipment and Maintenance 289.38 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 660.00 Equipment and Maintenance 146.86 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,320.00 Equipment and Maintenance 54.95 Lovell's Pond: Lifeguard 565.01 Equipment and Maintenance 11.15 Veterans' Memorial Park: Lifeguards 2,569.60 Equipment and Program 94.17 Kennedy Memorial Skating Center: Personnel 13,558.00 Electricity 7,995.34 Fuel, Water, Telephone 1,877.31 68 Supplies and Equipment 2,229.74 Maintenance 5,389.67 Programs 660.21 $58,932.56 Balance to Revenue 76.44 $59,009.00 $59,009.00 Pleasant Street Dock Repairs Balance to Revenue $18.31 January 1, 1960 Balance $18.31 Police Medical Payments Expended $202.64 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $2,098.05 Balance 1,895.41 $2,098.05 $2,098.05 Police Officer Legal Expenses Expended $850.00 Excess and Deficiency $850.00 Police Pensions Expended $9,130.68 Appropriated $9,130.68 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $799.65 Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 200.35 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Rent—American Legion Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Rushy Marsh Flume Expended $8.93 Excess and December 31, 1960 Deficiency $$2,400.00 Balance 2,391.07 $2,400.00 $2,400.00 Rushy Marsh Jetties Transfer to South Appropriated $5,000.00 Shore Beach Erosion Protection $5,000.00 69 Sandwich-Barnstable Land Clearance December 31, 1960 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance $1,000.00 Sandy Neck Beach Parking Area Expended $6,073.23 Appropriated $4,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 2,073.23 $6,073.23 $6,073.23 Shellfish Propagation Seeding, Supplies and January 1, 1960 Use of Boat $4,851.60 Balance $3,044.45 Labor 961.00 Appropriated 3,600.00 Receved from State 578.00 $5,812.60 December 31, 1960 Balance 1,409.85 $7,222.45 $7,222.45 Shore Protective Work—Old Fish Hills Road, Hyannis Expended $480.00 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $782.96 Balance 302.96 $782.96 $782.96 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Expended $370.00 Excess and December 31, 1960 Deficiency $10,000.00 Balance 14,630.00 Transfer from Rushy Marsh Jetties 5,000.00 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $13,526.15 Appropriated $52,200.00 Attendants 14,439.17 Checks Returned 192.56 Superintendents 6,930.81 Refund 10.00 Mileage 818.12 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Maintenance and Repairs 5,252.42 New Equipment 625.05 70 Equipment Rental and Carting 1,521.74 Water 365.92 Telephone 116.61 Electricity 42.02 Supplies 1,099.42 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 Snack Bars: Labor 1,417.06 Food and Supplies 4,097.53 Maintenance 50.75 $50,402.77 Balance to Revenue 2,099.79 $52,502.56 $52,502.56 Unclassified Expenses Wharves, Buoys, Appropriated $22,800.00 Markers $7,865.38 Harbor Patrol Boat Harbor Patrol 6,741.60 Reserve 390.00 Town Reports 3,157.30 Check Returned 2.75 Hyannis Parkng Areas 411.40 Other Parking Areas 634.57 Printing, Advertising and Signs 1,026.68 Stenographer at Town Meeting 646.13 Recording Plans and Layouts 160.62 Herring River 416.00 All Other 250.17 $21,309.85 Balance to Revenue 1,882.90 $23,192.75 $23,192.75 Unpaid Bills Expended $2,832.65 Appropriated $2,925.05 Balance to Revenue 92.40 $2,925.05 $2,925.05 71 Veterans' Memorial Park Jetty Extension Expended $175.00 Appropriated $3,500.00 December 31, 1960 Balance 3,325.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 CEMETERIES Labor $8,402,85 Appropriated $11,250.00 Use of Trucks 919.75 Cemetery Perpetual Maintenance and Care Fund 1,116.04 Repairs 1,437.61 Tools 30.15 Miscellaneous Supplies 312.74 Care of Graves 71.00 $11,174.10 Balance to Revenue 1,191.94 $12,366.04 $12,366.04 Cemetery Grave Stones December 31, 1960 Appropriated $500.00 Balance $500.00 Oak Neck Road Cemetery Improvement Expended $498.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 2.00 $500.00 $500.00 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $112,755.25 School $34,762.50 Accrued on Loans 3,109.17 Barnstable—W. Barnstable and Cotuit Schools 15,806.25 Marstons Mills School 9,945.00 72 Sewer System 6,259.00 Municipal Airport 4,752.50 Centerville School 1,200.00 Osterville School 23,100.00 North Street 340.00 Police Station 990.00 Anticipation of Revenue, Grants and Loans 12,098.80 $109,254.05 Balance to Revenue 6,610.37 $115,864.42 $115,864.42 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $200,863.77 School $115,000.00 School Construction Barnstable—W. Grant 90,582.05 Barnstable and Sewer Fund Reserve 554.18 Cotuit Schools 45,000.00 Marstons Mills School 25,000.00 Sewer System 21,000.00 Municipal Airport 21,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Osterville School 35,000.00 North Street 5,000.00 Police Station 5,000.00 $292,000.00 $292,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $4,545.87 Income 4,545.87 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Income Received: Funds: Lovell College,Loan $1,169.00 Lovell College Loan $1,169.00 Sturgis 225.32 Sturgis 100.32 Marston 17.70 Marston 17.70 School 7.51 School 7.51 William Lovell 89.67 73 William Lovell 14.67 Lovell Xmas 89.66 Lovell Xmas 14.66 Hinkle 225.16 Hinkle 125.16 MacGrotty 386.16 MacGrotty 386.16 Cobb 345.32 Kirkman 25,267.81 Coolidge 18.05 $$27,102.99 Kirkman 60,360.16 Transfer of Income: Cobb to School 340.32 $62,933.71 Expended: Bank Withdrawals: Sturgis 125.00 Lovell College Loan 2,450.00 William Lovell 75.00 Marston 12.00 Lovell Xmas 75.00 Marston 12.00 $2,462.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 18.05 Kirkman 35,092.35 Hinkle 100.00 $35,502.40 Loans Made: Lovell College 2,450.00 $65,395.71 $65,395.71 Trust Funds Funds Added: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $4,350.00 Care $4,350.00 MacGrotty 35.15 MacGrotty 35.15 Kirkman 52,380.77 Kirkman 52,380.77 $56,766.92 $56,765.92 Funds Reinvested: Note Payments: Lovell College Loan 450.00 Lovell College Loan 450.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 300.00 Bonds Matured: 750.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 300.00 $57,515.92 $57,515.92 *Luther B. Nickerson and Vila Nickerson Jones $300.00 Frank Braley 125.00 74 Nelson H. Bearse 300.00 Andrew and Wilho A. Maki 300.00 Julia Arenovski 500.00 Josiah Hallett 200.00 Caleb Sprague 500.00 Frederic L. Bill 200.00 John D. W. Bodfish 200.00 Beechwood 1,725.00 $4,350.00 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1960,Cash on Hand $542,079.79 1957 Taxes $49.45 1958 Taxes 266.97 1959 Taxes 135,047.97 1960 Taxes 2,443,216.55 Estate Deceased Persons 928.46 $2,579,509.40 Grants: Public Law 874 $21,022.60 George Barden Fund 7,162,50 Smith-Hughes Fund 2,298.00 Aid Dependent Children 45,489.04 Disability Assistance 9,700.98 Old Age Assistance 88,492.89 75 Dog Money 2,683.20 School Lunch Program 33,999.86 School Construction 48,885.96 Airport Project 53,168.45 Shellfish Propagation 578.00 313,481.48 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 28,852.45 County 16,426.19 45,278.64 Petty Cash Returned 605.00 Loans Issued 685,000.00 Anticipation Notes 1,008,000.00 Motor Vehicle and Depart- mental Collected and Returned 4,466.24 Estimated Receipts 995,304.89 Sewer Assessments 3,273.41 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,358.12 Sale Land Low Value 388.13 Parking Meters 14,690.75 Airport Receipts 124,874.45 Old Age Assistance Recovery 14,172.97 Aid Dependent Children Recovery 150.00 Dog Money—Town Clerk 3,235.50 Premium on Loans 992.47 Road Machinery Fund 228.50 Sale of Personal Property 390.00 Barnstable County Retirement 31,996.16 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 24,752.92 State Withholding Tax 14,771.66 Federal Withholding Tax 211,247.57 76 School Cafeterias 92,508.25 B. H. S. Athletics 5,783.92 Refunds and Checks Returned 15,408.32 Accrued Interest 3,109.17 Unclaimed Checks 10.48 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 4,545.87 Trust Fund Income 65,395.71 Trust Funds 57,515.92 6,322,445.90 $6,864,525.69 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $605.00 Tax, M. V. Excise and Departmental Refunds 20,867.45 Dog Money to County 3,235.50 Fire Tax to Districts 105.47 Parking Meter Account 7,223.48 B. H. S. Athletics 12,691.14 School Lunch Program 120,123.05 Airport Maintenance 147,839.78 State and County Assessments 364,446.36 Barnstable County Retirement 31,996.16 Federal Withholding Tax 211,247.57 State Withholding Tax 14,771.66 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 24,752.92 Anticipation Loans 1,059,000.00 Court Judgment 900.00 Premium on Loans Account 992.47 General Government 177,512.91 Protection Persons and Property 311,885.75 Health and Sanitation 88,372.31 Highways and Bridges 418,117.32 Charities 431,415.54 Veterans' Services 60,111.29 Schools and Libraries 1,571,304.95 77 Recreation and Unclassified 336,179.32 Cemeteries 11,672.10 Interest and Debt 401,254.05 Trust Funds and Income 126,001.14 $5,954,624.69 Balance in Treasury,December 31, 1960 909,901.00 $6,864,525.69 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt January 1, 1960 Payments $292,000.00 Balance $3,423,000.00 December 31, 1960 Loans Issued 685,000.00 Balance 3,816,000.00 $4,108,000.00 $4,108,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable School: Net Debt $3,816,000.00 Barnstable High 1961-1975 $110,000.Yearly $1,650,000.00 1976 10,000.00 Barnstable—W. Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1961-1968 $45,000. Yearly 360,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000. Yearly 320,000.00 Centerville School: 1961-1963 $20,000.Yearly 60,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1961-1962 $25,000. Yearly 50,000.00 1963-1978 $20,000. Yearly 320,000.00 78 Osterville School: 1961-1971 $35,000. Yearly 385,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000. Yearly 240,000.00 Sewer System: 1961-1967 $20,000. Yearly 140,000.00 1968-1972 $15,000.Yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1961-1965 $26,000. Yearly 130,000.00 1966 21,000.00 1967 15,000.00 North Street: 1961-1963 $5,000. Yearly 15,000.00 Police Station: 1961-1965 $5,000. Yearly 25,000.00 $3,816,000.00 $3,816,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1960 Deducted from Balance $1,725,402.65 Funds $12.00 Added to Funds 90,962.66 December 31, 1960 Balance 1,816,353.31 $1,816,365.31 $1,816,365.31 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960, Balance $126,529.21 Balance $122,179.21 Funds Added 4,350.00 $126,529.21 $126,529.21 Cobb Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 79 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31, 1960 Securities Received $7,093.75 Balance $7,218.91 Income Added 125.16 $7,218.91 $7,218.91 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,617,403.81 Balance $1,539,755.23 Funds Added 52,380.77 Income Added 25,267.81 $1,617,403.81 $1,617,403.81 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $2,155.81 Balance $2,141.15 Income Added 14.66 $2,155.81 $2,155.81 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 •Balance $2,156.84 Balance $2,142.17 Income Added 14.67 $2,156.84 $2,156.84 William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $38,880.87 Balance $37,711.87 Income Added 1,169.00 $38,880.87 $38,880.87 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $3,950.18 Balance $3,528.87 Funds Added 35.15 Income Added 386.16 $3,950.18 $3,950.18 80 Marston Fund Withdrawal $12.00 January 1, 1960 December 31, 1960 Balance $586.07 Balance 591.77 Income Added 17.70 $603.77 $603.77 School Fund December 31, 1960 January 1, 1960 Balance $1,926.11 Balance $1,918.60 Income Added 7.51 $1,926.11 $1,926.11 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1960 .January 1, 1960 Balance $4,806.80 Balance $4,706.48 Income Added 100.32 $4,806.80 $4,806.80 81 ,s: t � r dam',c1 �0 �� o o � 0 U w 41 tn Ul� m �` G U °•� o'� H � `� � G G�' �U1 Gy � �O•� � CS� Rd G:��N n by•�£'O N��` r'.G''J 5�-�� "'a" W -CIS 3 G p bA�p�,, t4• A r "r .'43 c? 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GREENE Auditor 88 C C d CCCI V E m V o C m E 0 e V a, v m d q good g0000 q g000cgocq�nko g q q q q gioo � a\ ZZ�c�Zmmzzo -000���rZZZZZz��Z u mO C-cq 00w w cq"O wN c w �C, oo^ pq H 1= C-c-o m.n m o o a) O N N a) a)-i a) O OMN� NV'�Io�M =NCO CD'IV 14 m g q q q q qcq q 06 v;0�0>O oO Lo mLO N L-.C-ry cO r46 O O o 0 0 00 0 v wocmo��ooca�Cco800co C� q ZZZZZZ-Z W �yy a ci In y c r eo eV eo ti cq d b� 00' O r•� cq N cq N N N tYJ E Goa- 0 A V E4 bp O 9 4 a) a)Lo C� a)O Gq O a)La m,-IO (1)w a)c-to W Oo0`.C-m a j m o, q gcq�n g0000 ginoo Nd c N gmd oou�Nc O y O Cpr Oo LJm Q Q W NUJ Ln O CD 0 (m Q)00 o00m w L� rn m zCOaooZ,`nce`°Z°'�cc amp Z�`' ac c"'-.c W O cir m04 r n c i � r� � N Ea �y ca O E-1 Ea O + O ' t P4 € € (1) o o cd r/�U cdd c "n� ao v R a `Pa a) N E i I a a cd D4 : a ww 113 � � �: o m � oGYPPPa a a k o aV ; �,aP;waaxw� �y �000o000n 0�mm f o to to to Lo LOLo to 0 o a o O �mwmca=0,= y(a�a�PPaQ aooC/]w��U2UC/1NNririr-1"H -4 89 M eN[M M LO GV r/N lO O V! OS OO M LO Co N to LIB r-i N In m Cl rr LCJ eN N N N Nm N N NCJ CO 00 CV 0CD O m Nor-io4n omo�ol s7 t7 s7p�� F7 FJpwrnmcv p�nc�eo rn pm - off 00000 N zzzz=mz z zrI 00000 zy COO N Loz moor-1CV N L-O LO r-i 00 M L-CM M O rl Lc ,q ICJ r-4 N Lo r-1 Lo eM rti O CV M CV N N N a) to N N N cV 00 C'I q7 N cV 0 M N N m cV LO OCV GV O p 0 p Ci Nm CV p 0 0Mm LO m0 Ci p pCO CA r-I cv it In zzzzmmcv zz z c'oc- zzL- mzZc�rnco <I+C-O)r-I M O M r--I N W O' 00 ItCOO ll O m a W-1 to=N m ri = O(= N Ll) 00'W M r-i N rl 00 GV CV M w CV CO CV M O O c0 ca O O 07 O O 00 1- Ci LlJ Cq N CO C0 CO 1! m CV O O) m cm Co 00 CV CO LO"r e-4 to W C-O r--1 Co N =Cl m CO C'I O ri CO M ri 00 CO 00 M C' rl r1 Cm ri � M r/' S � { i f i U i 'L J M r O) i vl iO CDip' i 0 a+ p v1 dad.+ `• ° O i ° 'd > O ` O ` O OO O °QNte , N ai Pto ., Qi wcz$ a)Q r12 m lL cd in� v� � m N�� n �ia �ua O tn � vL aaxw �axara� '�LL wax ;ax ;axwa r �axwy 0 0 0 Cl L 00 00 m m C0 c> > ja 00 T m Cd 0 0 'F'O'�OD O O 3+�Ct�0�0 0 cd Cm Cm•Co to ICJ rn Cn LO lO LO CO CO.Cd Aw li1 1O�.J CO CO �ko LO Cm C.O +' Cd LO LO CO CA O mrn rnoDrn 07 m mm �rnrn C 90 ¥ƒ J� \ � % � � a y � y\ & �\ 7 ƒ � \ i ƒ m • e ; r = ¥®^ REPORT OF BOARD 4F APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen; During the year 1960, a total of fifty cases were received and processed by the Board of Appeals. Of this number, twenty-three were allowed, twenty were denied, and two were withdrawn without decision. Four remain undecided. One case was appealed to Superior Court, and as a result of a hearing held in Barnstable, the Board reversed its previous decision and a Special Permit was granted. It is the opinion of the Board that the existing zoning regulation covering the Town of Barnstable can be improved. The Board of Appeals has made no specific recommenda- tions to the Planning Board during this year. It is hoped that upon completion. of the inventory phase of the Master Plan study, some effort and time will be spent in consider- ing improvements to the zoning by-lair. During the year there have been changes in the Mass- achusetts General Laws, which require notice of any Special Permits granted to be filed in the Registry of Deeds. This increases the administrative burden now carried by the Chairman, and also results in an increased cost to the Peti- tioner. In the long run however, this change will be bene- ficial since it will give all persons notice of any outstand- ing Permits. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL, Chairman ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. 92 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1960 The year of 1960 was marked for the Planning Board by the culmination of over fifteen years of hopes and work for the approval of the preparation of a Planning Study of the Town. At the .Annual Meeting it was voted to appropri- ate the sum of $23,600 for the purpose of such a study in- cluding an aerial survey of the whole Town. The aerial sur- vey has been completed. Photographs of the entire Town are on file at the Town Building and will be of great help to officials of the Town. After consulting with three highly recommended firms of professional planners, the Planning Board, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen and the Town Counsel, signed a contract with the firm of Atwood, Blackwell & Young of Boston for a Planning Study which will extend over a period of at least two years. Subsequently the Board made an ap- plication for $6,000 of Federal funds to extend the study and this has been approved. Following the Town Meeting the Board elected George J. Rommell, Jr. as Chairman. Regular monthly meetings have been held on the third Monday of each month and several additional meetings and hearings have been held with village groups and with the Selectmen, the Board of Appeals, the School Committee and the Airport Commission. A two stage program has been arrived at for the Plan- ning Study. During the first stage the Consulting Planners are studying town-wide problems and will complete a town- wide plan. During the second stage individual problem areas will be examined and planned in detail. The Planners have completed a topographical base map of the community with streets, highways, water depths and other physical characteristics. This basic map is being 93 used to record and study existing land uses, utility pat- terns, buildable lands, public and semi-public facilities and traffic patterns. In addition to map study items, the Plan- ners will be studying community facilities requirements such as the Town Ball question, fire station location, recrea- tion requirements and long range school predictions. Particular emphasis in all studies is being placed on the markedly different winter-summer population, business climate and municipal facilities demands. The Planning Study problem is complicated by the need to develop high- ways which are mainly used for three months of each year, planning for beach and harbor improvements which to a great degree are used by non-residents, and planning for utility expansion into areas where summertime uses pre- dominate. Another problem is planning for industrial develop- ment. The Planners feel that the area north of the Town airport, now presently zoned for industry, has real industrial research park potential if properly exploited. The Plan- ning Board will be assembling facts and statistics on this area to help the Town attract a research facility. The phy- sical attractiveness of Barnstable and the location of the community college in Hyannis can be of great value in this effort. The major planning goal shaping the Planning Study is preservation of the physical characteristics of the Town. We hope to make possible a continuation of the unique many village character of Barnstable while recognizing at the same time that Hyannis is, and will continue to be the commercial and business focus of Cape Cod. To arrive at this goal and to make certain that the desires of the many different sections of the community are reflected in the planning program; the Planning Board will be holding a series of meetings with different neighborhood improve- ment associations and other community groups as the plan is developed. At these meetings the Planning Board will discuss the Planners' findings and recommendations as they affect the whole Town and particular areas of the Town. We feel that those who have attended the meetings already held have been impressed by the value of the maps and by the general plans so far proposed for the development of the Town. 94 It is the Planning Board's hope that the Planning Study now being developed for the Town of Barnstable can serve as a dynamic guide for the growth of Barnstable for future years. We recognize that certain changes are inevitable and inescapable with or without planning. We hope, how- ever, that by the development of a Planning Study reflect- ing the desires and opinions of most Barnstable residents, that the most vexing and ugly characteristics of growth can be overcome and our Town can retain the qualities which make it so attractive to most of us today. ,Respectfully submitted, ELIZABE.TH W. MELLEN Secretary 95 i I �'srf3"'4 �e�. �a ,�' 3�� ;� i ��rxx� r \Ie�����` � € �;y���• �!: ppm` D. 2 s k �„`Siy4uutuifr�,'"TML.'��,i�.s�xjn��rtn)4Htr# � '€#€�k'Ss'u—"'��rPdnuw4h'k�rhslVw,� tl.� "�un sSs�aS�'��rt ft?ssE�Syke��:ro�sw,�s.ya ar rgtfs�'a 4y� �a ��` �ti n}�"hv�s�r�3`gtYstil��.9�'ta r i�'Nsfsi 3 jnr fuss} r�s� '' sa i°itr. x�uixG;�kx»v?'uks�4� h trrr�nrhjr[rc r[iATiaStJ� ssz - w REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS It is with great pleasure that I submit my report on the activities of the Barnstable Highway Department for the year 1960. In a year where great things in road building and general maintenance were expected to be accomplished by the department, in many ways, 1960 was perhaps an ex- ceptional year. Weather conditions, always a factor in determining the road work program, were often unusual to say the least. Although rainfall on the Cape was not un- usually heavy, the high winds and water that accom- panied hurricane "Donna" caused terrific damage and destruction that resulted in the loss of many valuable work days. In addition, our crews were called to clear two major snow storms that fell in March and December. Nevertheless, despite these crippling developments, during the ,year the department made considerable progress and many highway projects have been completed. To ac- complish this work required an effort on the part of all the departments personnel and can best be appreciated by a summary of the 1960 work. CHAPTER #90 CONSTRUCTION: . . . CRAIGVILLE BEACH ROAD, West Hyannisport, widened, drained and resurfaced . . . First Ave. to Centerville Ave. Work was done under contract by Campanella & Cardi Construction , Co. Cost of the project shared by Town, State and County. CHAPTER #90 MAINTENANCE: . . . RACE LANE, Marstons Mills, stone mix-in-place 19,250 feet . . . SOUTH COUNTY ROAD, Centerville, stone seal 98 . . . SERVICE ROAD, West Barnstable, sand seal Statistics: 26,000 gallons asphalt 1,200 tons of 1/2"stone 280 tons of 3/8" crushed stone 255 cubic yards of screened sand DRAINAGE: . . . Installed on Ridgewood Ave., Hyannis . . . Installed on First Ave., Osterville (not completed) SIDEWALKS: Gosnold St., Hyannis Main St., Hyannis (between Ocean St. and Center St.) . . . Lincoln Road, Hyannis . . . Route #149 and Main St., Marstons Mills . . . South Main St., Centerville RESURFACING: Type I . . . Cotuit, Main St. (School St. to Maple Ave.) . . . Hyannis-South St., Cedar St., and Stevens St. . . . Hyannisport-Smith St. NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: . . . Hyannis-Harbor Road, Warren Ave., Carl Ave. Edwards Road,Daisy Hill Road, Ripple Cove Road. Centerville-Piney Point Drive, Scudder Bay Circle and . Holly Hill Road, Tern Lane, King St. . . . Cotuit-East Lane,Nickerson Road, Ext. . . . Osterville-Robbins St. . . . Barnstable-Indian Hill Road. NEW EQUIPMENT: Schertzer, low-bed trailer purchased. This trailer not only moves the departments front-end loader but moves the Beachcomber to the various beaches in town. EXPENDITURES: *Repairs on Roads and Bridges Labor $ 99,699.88. Appropriated $187,400.00 Trucks & Tractors 23,927.16 99 Resealing 6,934.08 Salary 6,750.00 Drainage. 2,796.08 Tools & Equipment 3,538.67 Widening & Patching 7,106.60 Stone, Gravel, Freight 3,104.48 Sidewalk Repairs 833.00 Fences 415.34 Office Expenses 1,759.38 Street Cleaning 3,548.22 Beautification 2,509.77 Heat,Light Power 1,608.14 Grand Island Bridge 2,456.94 Traffic Signs & Signals 8,419.24 Unclassified 187.52 Dustlayer 2,484.78 Surveyor- Engineer 6,310.73 Beachcomber 3,006.96 $187,396.97 Balance-Revenue 3.03 $187,400.00 $7.87,400.00 ',SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Labor $15,284.93 Maintenance trucks, plows, gas, oil 7,618.02 Tools & Equipment 885.00 Sand 2,997.11 Electricity 13.35 100 Salt 2,729.00 Advertizing 5.25 Plows, loaders, trucks used in storms 37,436.63 $66,969.29 CONCLUSION: In closing this report, I would like to note that most of the highway articles in the 1961 Town Warrant concern the need for maintenance of existing paved roads, drainage improvements, and new equipment. Your generous appro- priations in the past for roads, sidewalks, and equipment have made it possible for the highway department to keep pace with the constant demand for improved roads as well as lend assistance to all other departments in their work. I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation I have received during the year from the Board of Select- men, department heads, and to the Highway Department personnel. Respectfully submitted: STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 101 REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE On Thursday, January 19, 1961, the Road Committee met with the Surveyor of Highways, who presented the Committee with his estimated budget for care and main- tenance of highways of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1961. This budget was itemized and broken down into its major groups and showed an estimated expense of $192,000. The item "Snow & Ice Removal" is in a separate item in the amount of $35,000. In comparing the budget for the year 1961 as against the estimates submitted for the year 1960, the Committee notes an increase of less than 317o in the total budget esti- mate, this appearing principally in the "labor" item to cover for a full year the cost of living wage increase granted the departments employees at the last Town Meeting ef- fective April 1, 1960. Your Road Committee endorses the economy of this budget and unanimously approves it. The roads to be accepted at the Annual Town Meeting were examined by the Committee and favorable recom- mendations were made on the following roads: Cotuit Shell Lane Popponessett Road. (portion) Osterville Hathaway Road. Leonard Road. Hyannis Pleasant Hill Lane W. Hyannisport Cranberry Circle Road resurfacing projects approved include: Cotuit Main St. (between Maple Ave. and East Lane.) Centerville Phinney's Lane (between Route #28 and North Main St.) 102 Osterville West Bay Road. (between Main St. and Parker Road.) Bay St. (widen and surface) Hyannis Winter St., Sea St., and South St. (portion) Once again it is with a great deal of pleasure that your Road Committee commends the condition of the High- way Department's buildings and equipment, and the sound road program and administration of the Surveyor of High- ways. Respectfully submitted, W. Al. Nickerson, Chairman Hay Bruce Reid Matthew Birtwhistle Fred Conant J. Wendall Hamlin Robert Dowling Gene Anderson 103 REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE January 17, 1961 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare: I submit herewith the report of the Director of Public Welfare for the Town of Barnstable for the year ending December 31, 1960. For the past several years I have brought to the at- tention of the taxpayers in my annual report the ever- mounting costs of public assistance not only in this town but throughout the commonwealth. It is quite evident that public assistance programs are a good vehicle for legisla- tors to use to create favor with their constituents. This is evident by the laws that have been passed this last year. At the federal level, Congress passed a bill to give medical assistance to the aged. Massachusetts was one of the few states that accepted this federal law. In order to participate in this law, Chapter 118A of the General Laws of this com- monwealth was amended by Chapter 781. This created an- other category of assistance, making five categories admin- istered at the local level. (Veterans' Benefits excluded). Medical Assistance for the Aged is a very broad law for persons over 65 years of age who qualify for this type of assistance and it also means a very large appropriation to administer it, even though the expenditures are re- imbursable on a 3/6ths, 2/6ths, 1/6ths basis. The State Legislature also passed laws to increase travel allowance to Old Age Assistance recipients from $2.50 per month to $4.00 per month, and extended leisure time activities of $4.00 per month and a travel allowance .of $2.50 a month to recipients of Disability Assistance. This became effective January 1st, 1961. Up to that time there was no allowance for leisure time activities or travel allow- ance in the Disability category. 104 Effective January 1, 1961, the per diem rate for re- cepients in hospitals was increased. We now have to pay $33.28 per diem at the Massachusetts General and the Mass- achusetts Memorial Hospitals, $24.22 at the Cape God Hos- pital plus $3.00 per day to the physician in attendance, $20.52 per diem at the Boston City Hospital, and $15.00 per day at the Barnstable County Hospital. The rate at Tewks- bury, at the present time is $7.27 per day and this is usually changed by law on July first of each year. We now have a uniform plan throughout the common- wealth for the control of the prices paid for drugs that is working quite well to the satisfaction of both the pharm- acists and the local Boards of Public Welfare. One can readily see from the foregoing the complica- tions which exist_in the administration of public assistance today. (So 'round and 'round it goes and where it stops, no- body knows.) There is one thought which I want to make clear to the taxpayers and that is in the making of decisions and the administering of these categories, the director has no alternative but to adhere to the rules and regulations of the State Department of Public Welfare or suffer the loss of re-imbursement for any infractions. This means an in- crease in the local cost to the taxpayer. There are still some people who believe the standards used in computation of the needs of the recipient are too bow to meet the cost of living as it exsist but there is nothing the director can do about that because these .standards are established at the state level and are mandatory. The personnel of the Department for 1960 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1960 Dec. 31, 1960 Director 1 1 Social Worker 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 105 GENERAL RELIEF 10 b a.o N N O j N p 'O o ¢10 \ p N\ d p� O O 0 W mlV X Q 49 132 89 138 88 129 50 $42,728.95 Other towns, administrative 13,045.54 Total paid $55,774.49 INFIRMARY EXPENSE 1960 Standby basis: Inspection, Care & Maintenance $454.78 The Lombard Home has been on a standby basis since April 1, 1959 so that this past year only the necessary ex- penses for the protection of the property have been dis- bursed. OLIO AGE ASSISTANCE w F O W N o N� Q \ N O< O O� N 1O^ X Q F- F-U D. V w 167 167 34 201 68 133 133 $228,524.71 "27 to MAA Cost of cases in other towns 4,043.58 Cost of administration 14,161.92 Total paid $246,730.21 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $41,357.66 106 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN N per. N Np j 10 y O N-0 N V\ a FQ f�.. FU a U- w 39 176 26 65 19 180 46 $75,416.58 Cost of Administration 10,492.59 Total paid $85,909.17 U. S. Grants and'U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $20,626.19 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE 0p U y 1 N N Q p N U O 10 =o N 0 m-o m m m w HM 2 m\ 0 U'- a F Q I� Fes-U 0. U w 16 16 5 21 5 16 16 $33,409.35 Cost of administration 3,691.57 Total paid .$37,100.92 U S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $12,304.57 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Abe Assistance: Recoveries $14,172.97 Refunds 563.10 $14,736.07 107 Aid to Dependent Children: Recoveries $ 150.00 Refunds 3,494.11 $ 3,644.11 General Relief: Recoveries $4,500.00 Refunds 329.47 $ 4,829.47 Total $23,209.65 The department ended the year with the hollowing balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $ 967.31 Aid to Dependent Children 1,035.15 Disability Assistance 288.66 General Relief and Petty Cash 4,275.51 Total $6,566.63 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of De- partments, members ,of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individuals for their co-operation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Director 108 REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' SERVICES District Board: Victor F. Adams—Barnstable William P. Frost—Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson—Dennis Board of Selectmen—ToAvn of Barnstable Gentlemen: The past year has been a very busy one for your Agent and his staff in trying to assist and aid the worthy veteran and his dependents. Our Town spent the sum of $51,992.54 under Chapter 115 of Massachusetts General Laws. This was in the form of Ordinary Benefits, covering food, cloth- ing, rent, fuel, utilities, insurance and personal needs, $41,035.79 and Medical Assistance covering doctors, hos- pitals, dentists, optometrists, drugs, etc. $10,886.75. This assistance is administered under the supervision of the Commissioner of Veterans' Services of the Common- wealth, and is examined thoroughly by his State Investi- gator. After approval by the Commissioner, the Town of Barnstable is reimbursed 50% of such aid. Our total case load in 1960 was 92, of which 56 are active at this date; 31 of these are permanent cases and 25 of a temporary nature. Total individuals aided during the year was 254. Of the permanent cases, 3 are in Nursing Homes and one in a Rest Home. Unemployment of Veterans in our area during,the Fall and Winter months remains a most difficult problem to combat due to the limited type of employment available. 109 The Massachusetts Employment Security office under super- vision of Mr. John Frazier has cooperated with this Depart- ment in trying to cope with the situation and in many in- stances has placed Veterans in jobs. In addition to aiding the Veterans and their depen- dents in a financial way, considerable time and effort are spent in assisting them with services such as applying for service-connected compensation, non-service pensions, hos- pitalization in VA facilities, filing income questionaires, etc. for the Veterans Administration of the Federal Govern- ment. Mr. Ezra J. Swift, Contact Representative of the Veterans Administration uses this office for all Cape Vet- erans from 10 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. on the first, second and third Thursdays of each month. Without the splendid cooperation of many of our local service and charitable organizations, our task oul.d be much greater and I wish to thank them all for their assis- tance. This Department also wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various Town Departments for their splendid cooperation in the past year. CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent 110 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT January 18, 1961 To the Board of Selectmen: Town ;of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1960. During the year 1960 there were 1,655 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January 55 5 60 February 54 6 60 March 69 8 77 April 103 9 112 May 110 9 119 June 154 12 166 July 401 13 414 August 228 11 239 September 209 12 221 October 66 3 69 November 62 4 66 December 48 4 52 Total 1,559 96 1,655 OFFENSES COMMITTED Male Female Total Adultery 6 4 10 Affray 4 4 Allowing Improper Persons to Operate Motor Vehicle 1 1 Arson 1 1 Assault and Battery 10 10 Assault on a Police Officer 2 2 ill Assault W/I to Commit Rape 1 1 Assault W/D Weapon (Pistol) 2 2 Assault on Minor Child under 14 Years of Age 1 1 Attempted Larceny 1 1 Attaching Plates to Motor Vehicle without Authority 1 1 A.W.O.L. (Armed Services) 2 2 Breaking and Entering 8 8 Breaking and Entering in the Nightime 6 6 Carrying a Dangerous Weapon 1 1 Capias (Warrants) 5 5 Concealing Leased Property 1 1 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor Child 3 3 Default Warrant 1 1 Disturbing the Peace, 1 1 Drunk 987 38 1,025 Failing to Slow at Intersection 4 4 False Entry in Hotel Register 1 1 Forgery 2 2 Indecent Assault on Child under 14 years of age 1 1 Injury to Building, Chapter 266, Section 10 7 7 Insane 18 5 23 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 6 2 8 Illegal Practice of Chiropody 1 1 Illegal Possession of Firearms 1 1 Murder 1 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 3 3 Non-Support 18 18 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Revocation of License 5 5 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 10 2 12 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License 10 2 12 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of Rights 2 1 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 33 2 35 Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Liquor 91 6 97 112 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Expiration of License 1 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License in Possession 5 5 Operating a Motor Vehicle the Wrong Way ,on a One-Way Street 1 1 Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 19 19 Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle I 1 Operating an Uninspected Motor Vehicle 17 1 18 Passing Motor Vehicle Where View was Obstructed 3 3 Peeping Tom (Town Ordinance) 1 1 Pistol in Possession without Permit 2 2 Possession of Obscene Pictures 1 1 Rape 1 1 Receiving Stolen Goods 2 2 Red Light Violations 10 3 13 Run-Away Children 2 1 3 Refusing to Return a Rental Car I I Speeding (Motor Vehicle) 115 11 126 Stop Sign Violation 35 5 40 Stubborn Children 1 2 3 Suspicion of Armed Robbery 1 1 Towing an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 1 1 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 7 2 9 Unauthorized Use of a Motor. Vehicle After Revocation of License 4 4 Unlicensed Dog 1 1 Uttering I I Violation of Probation 7 3 10 Violation of Illegitimate Child Act 5 5 Vagrancy 18 18 Total 1,559 96 1,655 ARRESTS TABULATED BY AGE Under 17 Years of Age 26 4 30 17 to 21 Years of Age 393 14 407 21 to 24 Years of Age 294 10 304 25 to 30 Years of Age 195 10 205 30 to 34 Years of Age 184 18 202 113 35 to 39 Years of Age 144 11 155 40 to 44 Years of Age 105 10 115 45 to 50 Years of Age 71 7 78 50 and Over 147 12 159 Total 1,559 96 1,655 ACCIDENTS REPORTED Number of Accidents Covered by this Department 197 Number of Persons Injured in Above Accidents 113 Number of Persons Killed in Above Accidents 2 Auto vs. Auto 93 Auto vs. Pedestrian 5 Auto vs. Fixed Object 92 Auto vs. Deer 3 Auto vs. Bicycle 4 Routine Check of Motor Vehicles 173 Motor Vehicles Stopped and Warnings Issued 238 Suspension .of Licenses Recommended For Motor Violations 133 Number of Parking 'Tickets Issued 969 General Complaints Received 697 Family 'Trouble Complaints Investigated 47 Prowler Complaints Received 90 D,og Complaints Received and Turned Over to Dog Officer 81 Malicious Destruction of Property Complaints Received and Investigated 175 Sex Cases Investigated 59 Attempted Suicides 5 Sudden Deaths Reported and Investigated 24 Arson Cases Investigated 7 Trespassing Complaints Received and Investigated 22 Reports of Disturbances Received and Investigated 132 Boat Complaints Investigated 55 Special Investigations for Town Counsel, (Sidewalk a,nd Liquor Complaints) 17 Special Investigations for the District Attorney's Office 14 Summons's Served for Other Departments 60 Warrants Served for Other Departments 27 Buildings Inspected Twice Monthly (November through March) 2,201 Number Found Open and Owners Notified 45 114 Stores and Garage Doors Found Open on Nightly Inspections and Owners Notified 222 Number of Automobiles Reported Missing 27 Number of Automobiles Recovered 26 Value of Above Automobiles Reported Missing $25,812.20 Value of Above Automobiles Recovered $24,204.70 Number of Bicycles Reported Missing 28 Number of Bicycles Recovered 15 Value of Above Missing Bicycles $1,281.90 Value of Above Bicycles Recovered $ 731.95 Number of Breaking, Entering and Larceny Cases Reported and Investigated 147 Value of Property Taken in Above Cases $1,976.50 Value of Property Recovered in Above Cases $1,872.30 Number of Lost Property Cases Reported and Investigated 22 Value of Above Lost Property $9 605.50 Value of Above Lost Property Recovered $7,051.50 Number .of Larceny Complaints Received and Investigated 254 Value :of Property Taken in Above Cases $4,552.10 Value of Property Recovered in Above Cases $3 676.30 TAXI CAB—FIREARMS PERMITS Taxi-Cab Permits Issued 18@ $5.50 each $ 99.00 Taxi-Operators Permits Issued 39 @ $1.50 each 58.50 Revolver Permits Issued 46 @ $2.00 each 92.00 Firearms Dealers Permits Issued 8 @ $5.00 each 40.00 Shot Gun and Rifle Dealers Permits Issued 6 @ $2.00 each 12.00 Gun Smith Permits Issued 1 @ $1.00 each 1.00 Total Amount Collected and Turned $302.50 into the Town Treasurer. AUTO TRANSFER PAPERS Person to Person 722 lst Class Dealers 1,705 2nd Class Dealers 3,29I , 3rd Class Dealers "768 115 INVESTIGATION DIVISION The following are the cases investigated and the finger- printing and photography work by the Special Officers of the above division, under the able direction of Deputy Chief George J. Murphy, in addition to processing and supervising all District and Superior Court cases. Assault and Battery Gases-3 3 Attempted Larceny from a Building 1 Attempted Breaking and Entering Night-Time 11 Breaking, Entering and Larceny Cases (Night Time) 37 Breaking, Entering and Larceny Cases (Day Time) 2 Counterfeit Money Cases 2 Delinquency Cases 4 Defects in Town Sidewalks 6 Forgery 5 General Complaints 14 Illegitimacy 4 Larceny by Check (Over $100.00) 12 Larceny by Check (Under $100.00) 49 Larceny from a Building 6 Murder 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 2 Misappropriate a House Trailer 1 Misappropriation of a Car 1 Non-Support of Wife 21 Non-Support of Children 26 Open and Gross Lewdness and Lascivious Behaviour 1 Stubborn Children 2 Vandalism of Town Property over $100.00 1 Violation of Chap. 268, Sec. 1 of the General Laws I Violation of The Postal Laws (Obscene Letter) 1 FINGER-PRINTS Criminal 214 Aliens 31 Government (Personal Armed Forces) 12 Government (Civil Service) 31 Federal Bureau of Investigation 36 Massachusetts State Police 26 Other Police Departments 16 Pistol Permits (Carry) 46 Firearms Dealers Permits 16 Miscellaneous 20 116 PHOTOGRAPHS Criminal 238 Mug Shots 204 Automobile Accidents 248 Hit and Run Automobile Cases 12 Property Vandalism 36 Breaking and Entering Cases 120 For Other Town Departments 10 For Other Police Departments 44 Sidewalks 24 Fires (Lt. George Killen, Mass. Dept. of Public Safety) 22 Gas Explosions 10 Accidental Deaths 26 Sudden Deaths 12 Checks 14 Forgery 36 Hyannis Fire District 16 Murder Scene 24 The above reports indicate a marked increase in arrests and complaints covered by the department, but the tremen- dous increase in traffic problems especially in the village of H,yannisport will not be shown in figures though I be- lieve the whole Town was aware of some of our problems. I can not see any decrease in traffic within the Town and therefore recommend a substantial increase in the number of Summer Police Personnel in 1961, the better to cope with the influx of summer visitors, although the number of people who visited Hyannisport this past year was unprecedented in the history of our Town, the complaints, except of in- creased traffic were kept at a minimum, but the problem did tax the Police Department to it's utmost. In the sum- mer of 1961 I sincerely hope that we can be supplied with adequate personnel to cover all foreseeable traffic situa- tions ariding from Presidential visits. Now that Mr. Kennedy's presence in our midst will be 117 of National and International importance there is no doubt that the flow of traffic in our peak summer months will never be less than in 1960 and your Police Department should certainly be in the position to adequately control the prospective increase as the added motor vehicles will not be confined to Hyannisport alone. All the villages felt the force of the added activity in the year just past. The addition of your police garage plus the full time janitor-mechanic certainly was notable in that police vehicles which were kept operative without the repair lay-ups so frustrating to a mobile department having the wide area to patrol which lies within our Town boundaries. I believe the costs of the above items were wise investments. We are still sending the department personnel to the Local Police Officers Training School and this program will continue until all members have obtained this added train- ing, in order that they be better qualified to meet and give the public intelligent police service. The general deportment of the Department brought many letters of commendation and oral citations from our local and visiting public and also from the Press Represen- tatives during the last busy Summer. Where the Town's various departments were very much in the public eye throughout the season, it is pleasing to report the prestige of your police did not suffer from the apparent exposure. In the future as in the past, I intend to continue making every effort to preserve and increase the Depart- ment's reputation for cooperative, intelligent and efficient service, which we are now so fortunate to enjoy. It is with some feeling of regret that I report the re- tiring of Special Officer David H. Sullivan from active duty on December 31, 1960. His long experience with the force as a desk officer will be sorely missed, but I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank him in behalf of the Department for the more than thirty years of efficient effective service and wish for him many happy care-free years of relaxation. Thanks Dave. 118 AUXILIARY POLICE The Auxiliary Police under the direction of Special Officer Orrin J. Eaton and Sergeant Robert Counsel, have finished another successful year. The real worth of this organization was shown this past summer during the home coming of President Elect John F. Kennedy. I take this opportunity of thanking this fine group for the commendable manner in which they con- ducted them-selves. 530 man hours were served by the Auxiliary Police during the year 1960. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police 119 r REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT The Civil Defense Department hereby submits a report of its activities and progress during the year 1960. A. In the month of August, 1960, under the auspices of the Boston Daily Globe, a family of five, Mr. Peters, his wife, and three daughters, occupied our shelter, which was built in 1.959, for a period of one week, sealed in; simulating an actual period of fallout. The father and mother of the family are feature writers for the Globe and another New England paper. A temporary telephone was installed, so that the family could telephone information of their experiences and comforts to the Boston Globe twice daily. Articles appeared in the Boston Globe every day, with pictures, describing in detail existing con- ditions from which a series of recommendations for im- proving the living comforts and the morale of the occu- pants in such a situation could be made. The Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency was represented on the day of the Peters familv's entering the shelter, as well as the day of exit. On both of these days about one hundred-fifty visitors were at the location. Among the Civil Defense and town officials present at the opening and closing functions were the Director of Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency with several of his staff, representing publicity, shelter, engi- neers, etc. Selectmen and other town and county officials were also present at the opening. A group of boy scouts acted as guides, and several Civil Defense auxiliary police assisted in maintaining order. This occupation experience was highly publicized and covered through the Associated Press many prominent newspapers in the country. B. Due to the transfer of the Maritime Academy building to the state for college purposes, the Civil De- fense headquarters was reestablished in the basement of the town building, in a rather crowded room. However, it is adequate to function both administratively, and in case of a disaster. 120 C. In March of 1960, during the blizzard, the Civil Defense department assisted, housed, and fed, in the Mari- time Academy dormitory, several people from the town. In September, 1960, during the hurricane, the emergency called for the housing and feeding of more Barnstable citi- zens. D. Early in 1960 the Hyannis Fire District organized and began the training of sixteen Civil Defense Auxiliary firemen under the direction of Chief Glen Clough. In Octo- ber a similar Civil Defense auxiliary fire group was or- ganized under the direction of Chief William Jones, Jr., for the Barnstable Fire District. Training for both of these auxiliary fire groups is now in progress, and their train- ing will continue. E. Late in the year, Police Chief Albert I3inckley re- quested Civil Defense assistance in organizing a second group of thirty Civil Defense auxiliary police to supple- ment the existing Civil Defense auxiliary police group who are still in training and who have contributed to the Police department some 3000 hours of police work during the year at no cost to the town. Special Officer Orin Eaton is still in charge of this auxiliary group, acting as organizer and teacher under the direction of the Chief of Police. Other qualified regular police officers assist Mr. Eaton in the training programs, principally in the use of firearms. This phase of the training continues until all auxiliary qualify at target practice. Since auxiliary Fire and Police- men work without pay, it is the policy of the Federal government through federal and state Civil Defense agencies to assist local governments in paying for neces- sary equipment and clothing for these auxiliaries. In general, up to 50% of the total cost of necessary equipment and clothing is contributed by the federal government. F. Training: The Civil Defense headquarters is constantly training members of the staff, as well as special groups in first aid, disaster nursing, and radiological moni- toring. This training program is under the direction of the director, assisted by Dr. Burton Trask of Osterville, Mr. Kenneth Barnard of Barnstable, and Mr. Robert Elskamp of Marstons Mills. Miss Ethel Barton, Assistant Adminis- trator and Chief of nurses training at the Cape Cod Ilos- 121 pital provides this office with considerable help in our courses involving the medical department. The sector di- rector, Captain Robert Williams works very closely with the Barnstable director on these training programs. In 1960 the director, with Mr. Kenneth Barnard, attended courses in radiation protection at Battle Creek, Michigan, and in Brooklyn, New York, both federal staff college schools. G. The DUKW, acquired in the fall of 1958 has been in constant service since its acquisition. It is used under the direction of the fire rescue groups in the town, and up to date has assisted in 30 + missions, in both the ocean, and in mid-Cape lakes. The most noteworthy result this year was the rescue of Manley Crosby III of Osterville from a pond in Marstons Mills. The fire rescue squads asserted that without the presence of the DUKW in this particular rescue, young Mr. Crosby would have perished on December 21st. I wish to thank the selectmen, the finance committee, and other town officers, as well as the Civil Defense staff communications group, and all others who participated in Civil Defense activities, for their continuing coopera- tion and help during 1960. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT Director 122 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT Looking back, it is almost four years ago since the initial discussions with the Federal Aviation Agency were started regarding the installation of an Instrument Land- ing System and a Control Tower at Hyannis. At that time it seemed, at best, a tenuous enterprise, dependent on vari- ables such as traffic count, number of instrument landings, and other unknown conditions. Today at least the steel structure of the tower is visible, and the ILS has now entered the final stage of construction. The commissioning of both is anticipated in June. A minimum of twelve federal employees will be in- volved in the operation of the tower and its surrounding navigational facilities. In the light of events as they have happened it seems that these various programs have, one way or another, been initiated with fortunate timeliness, so that present demands may be adequately met. The year 1960 has seen an approximate increase in air traffic of 15`7o. Cape & Islands Flight Service has shown the most outstanding increase. 8,864 passengers were flown as against 5,166 of last year; an increase of approximately 70%. In freight flown Cape & Islands moved 806,929 lbs. as against 423,040 lbs. in 1959 an increase of over 90 jo. This past year has also seen our first trials at dispen- sing the new turbine fuels in demand by the turbo-prop aircraft using the field. Adding this to over-all gasoline sales the increase amounts to over 407o. Since last March four major storms have visited the area, three of them involving snow. Two plow trucks in- herited from the Navy, both 18 years old, have finally given up, leaving us now with one. The Airport Manage- ment ivishes to express thanks to the Highway Depart- ment for its assistance in several emergencies. Also to the Police and Hyannis Fire District Department for their as- sistance and co-operation in handling some of the crowds that visited the Airport during the summer. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager 123 IL BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT 1960 was a record setting year at your airport, and one during which construction was started on several new and very important projects. Senator Isennedy's arrivals and departures brought the largest crowds in the history of the airport and after his nomination an estimated 10,000 people were on hand to greet him. Many other well known personages also used our airport during the year including Mssrs. Adlai Steven- son, Allan Dulles, Senator Stuart Symington, Governors Abraham Ribbicoff and Mike DiSalle to name a few. At times it seemed like Washington National Airport, with members of the press from all over the world, television and radio hookups on the ramp and local police, state police and secret service men everywhere. Credit is certainly due to these agencies for their handling of the crowds as everything `vent oft like clockwork and only apparent dam- age to our facilities was a bent copper downspout in front of the administration building. Our control tower is taking shape and should be opera- ting in June along with the Instrument Landing System. These two facilities will make our airport many times safer and allow many planes to land here during bad weather that otherwise would by-pass us for Boston or New Bedford. In conjunction with the control tower the Federal Avia- tion Agency is constructing two transmitting towers near the Cape & Vineyard sub-station on Mary Dunn Road. These towers will enable pilots, a few hundred feet off the ground at Boston or New Bedford, to talk directly with our tower and receive local field conditions. The weather has given us a hard time this year and as of this writing we have been hit by Idurricane Donna, two blizzards and a four inch snow storm. Even a four 124 inch snow storm requires many hours of plowing as our runways are 1.50 feet wide and about a.mile long. Two of our three snow plows were World War II Navy surplus and these are now beyond economical repair. The Highway Department has given us a greatly appreciated helping hand during this emergency. Without their help the air- port would probably be closed at this time to traffic. With this in mind the Highway Dept. and the Airport Commis- sion are requesting that you authorize us to purchase a blower type snow plow for use by both departments. It would be ideal for both use at the airport and for snow removal in the conjested streets of the several villages in Town. This equipment will also be used during the remain- der of the year by the Highway Department and the Air- port as a front-end loader. In summary, this has been the busiest year in the air- port's history and 1961 should be even busier. The Town has an airport with facilities equal to any of it's size in the country and with the foresight and cooperation of ,you, the voters, your airport commission has and will continue to maintain and improve its present high standards. Respectfully submitted, PAUL D. REED, JR., Chairman Airport Commission 125 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1960 987.14 Appropriated 22,000.00 Receipts January 1, 1960— December 31, 1960 124,874.45 Total: 147,861.59 Expenditures 147,839,78 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1.960 21.81 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 32,883.17 Gasoline & Oil 56,533.23 Contracts 13,800.48 Northeast Gasoline 37,108.86 Miscellaneous 564.01 Northeast Enplaning 5,206.40 Materals & Repairs 7,972.07 Storage 2,538.50 Gasoline & Oil 75,257.66 Parking 1,685.50 Gasoline—Trucks 1,294.30 Rentals 4,826.42 Office Supplies 564.96 Gross Percentage 1,097.71 Heat 2,492.38 Concessions 9,617.37 Insurance 3,612.78 Miscellaneous 1,195.11 Laundry 538.82 Leases 3,650.00 Light 5,115.03 Minimum Charges 376.00 Telephone 1,039.49 Auto Parking 1,039.35 Travel 224.82 Water 439.99 Teletype 1,376.02 Auto Parking 663.80 Total: 147,839.78 124,874.45 126 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: This past year has been very favorable for the growth of trees and the rainfall adequate. This helped a great deal with our shade tree planting program. It is very important that trees have sufficient water during the first two or three years to establish a good root system. After a. young tree has been well established it seems to take care of it- self under most all conditions. After I had completed the dutch elm removal I con- tinued a pruning program during the entire spring season until it was necessary to start the spray program. In this way most of the large shade trees were restored to a pass- able condition. The amount of die-back and dead limbs seems to be on the increase, due primarily to the age of our larger shade trees. All of the trees bordering the highways of the town were pruned for sidewalk and road clearance during the routine work of this department. During this work it is necessary to trim back the trees at many of the intersec- tions more than once to give a clear view of all road signs. During mid-September we were visited with another very destructive hurricane. The full resources of this de- partment were put to work immediately removing the most dangerous hazards. The highway department was very co- operative at this time. They immediately put several crews into the field and within a short time the debris was re- moved from the highways making all roads passable. After the worst part of the emergency work was completed it was necessary for this department to trim practically every shade tree in the town. This work has been carried on at all possible times since the hurricane and it is hoped to be completed before the summer season. The cooperation of the citizens in our town has been very helpful in locating very dangerous broken branches and this type of notification is always very welcome. 127 There is not much to be said about the tent caterpillar infestation. It is well under control and the area infested seems to be smaller each year. This is due, to some extent, to the increased development of our villages. The spray program for the elm leaf beetle infestation was carried on during the months of July and August. This infestation seems to be quite spotty this year and in some areas required several sprayings to bring it under control. Due to the past weather records I look for this infestation to grow during the summer season and it will take the best possible weather conditions to keep this elm leaf beetle under control this coming summer. After the spraying season, approximately two hundred shade trees were planted. It has been my exper- ience over the past few years that the trees planted during the fall months became established quicker and have more chance to develop into good healthy trees than at any other time of year. It is always necessary to set out a few trees in the spring as replacements, but these trees have to be continually cared for during the entire season. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 128 REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION January 1, 1961 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: We submit herewith the annual report of the Park Commission for the year ending December 31, 1960. The cost of operation of the department for the year was $30,473.51. Revenue received and turned into the General Fund was as follows: Park or Beach 1959 1960 Increase Sandy Neck Beach $ 4,919.92 $ 7,516.22 $2,596.30 Veterans' Memorial Park 2,448.90 2,565.50 116.60 Ralph P. Bismore Park 3,340.55 3,704.70 364.15 Hathaway's Pond 000.00 188.62 188.62 Total $10,709.37 $13,975.04 $3,265.67 From the attendance records kept by the Life Guards, we have the following figures showing the number of people using these areas: Park or Beach 1959 1960 Increase Sandy Neck Beach 26,220 38,274 12,054 Veterans Memorial Park 20,491 27,742 7,251 Hathaway's Pond 10,008 11,771 1,763 Joshua's Pond 4,550 6,418 1,868 Lovell's Pond 2,173 1,978 —175 Total 63,442 86,183 22,761 The above figures give some idea of the popularity of the Town's Beaches during the summer. 129 Veterans' Park Memorial Oecan Street, Hyannis This park is used extensively by the public for swim- ming and picnics; some civic organizations held several clambakes here. The Playground and Recreations swim- ming and life-saving classes play an important part in our program. In addition, classes for instruction in small boat sailing which were conducted proved to be quite popular. The Massachusetts Division of Waterways has let a contract for the reconstruction and extension of the stone groin at the north end of the beach. When this work is completed in the Spring we expect it to help us maintain the beach without having to truck large quantities of sand every year. There was voted $3,500.00 at the last annual Town. Meeting for our share of the cost of this work. Ralph P. Bismore Park Ocean Street, Hyannis Our docks were filled to capacity during the summer season and this is a favorite place for people to visit to watch the boating activities in the harbor. With the dredg- ing of a new channel into the harbor and so many people owning boats, this area has become a very busy place. The new comfort station that was voted at last annual Town Meeting was completed at a cost of $7,555.93 in time for the Fourth of July weekend. For a number of years in this report we have called attention to deterioration Hof the wooden bulkhead along the harbor side of the park. The town has waited too long to remedy this situation. There is about a 100 foot section of this bulkhead that has slid towards the harbor over three feet, and the pavement behind it has settled almost two feet. In the interests of safety, we have fenced this off along with another section of about 50 feet. It is doubtful if these two sections will be able to be used this coming summer which will result in a loss of revenue to the Town. We have consulted with the Chief Engineer,of the Mass- achusetts Division of Waterways, and his rough estimate of the cost :of building a new bulkhead is $130,000.00. It is 130 expected that this Department will share the cost of this work with the Town. Accordingly we are placing an article in the Town Warrant for what is expected will be our share of the cost. Even if the money is appropriated at the 1961 Town Meeting, we shall be fortunate if the work is com- pleted by the 1962 season. Sandy Neck Beach Nest Barnstable The use of this area surpasses any other under our jurisdiction as shown by the above figures. We completed the construction of the new parking area in time for the Fourth of July weekend at a cost of $6,073.23. An increase Hof 53% in the revenue attests to its value to the Town. We think that another smaller addition would be feasible and desirable this coming year. We recommend that the Town acquire the additional land between this area and the Makepeace land which now belongs to the Town. This would give the Town one con- tinuous strip of beach almost four miles long and several acres of dunes along with the 800 odd acres now owned. In the various villages of the town, the care and main- tenance of all other parks, beaches, squares, monuments and historical markers is carried on in a routine manner with various improvements being made from time to time with our own forces as needed. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you and all the other Town Departments, Civic and Community organizations and many individuals for their cooperation and support during the past year. Very truly yours, CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chairman WARREN W. COOK ADOLPHE 0. RICHARDS 131 BARNSTABLE VILLAGE MARINA Board of Selectmen Town of. Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report of activities at the Barn- stable Village Marina for the year 1960. Of the 38 slips owned by the Town of Barnstable there were 39 seasonal rentals $4550.00 53 transients 407.07 Total $4957.07 A total of 64 boats had to be refused seasonal dockage due to lack of facilities. Also due to lack of space the 1961 Cape Cod Tuna Tournament will not be based here. Several New York and Connecticut yacht club and Power Squadron cruises had to be turned away. Due to rumors of pollution in the harbor, I requested the Board of Health to make tests. Mr. Robert Chase of the Town of Barnstable Board of Health obtained several samples of water at the height of the boating season when there were 112 boats in the basin. The tests made by the Department of Public Health, Commonwealth of Massachu- setts indicated that the water in the Marina was safe for bathing. Respectfully submitted, FLOYD A. VANDUZER Wharfinger 132 REPORT OF CONSERVATION COMMITTEE To the Citizens and Officials of The Town of Barnstable: Your Conservation Commission has functioned since 1.958 along lines which it believes will best serve the Town's interest and at the same time, assure a minimum of expense. Were we to follow the example of some towns, and es- tablish the type of Commission which had udder its or- ganizational plan, a series of employees functioning as clerical, operating and maintenance personnel, the cost to our tax payers would constantly mount and to a great ex- tent overlap the functions of other departments. Your Com- mission early established the principals that it could best serve you by analyzing Town conservation problems and recommending action to the Selectmen who in turn might call upon other agencies within the Town who are already well provided with personnel and equipment to effectually aid conservation requirements. The above concept has made it possible for us to operate within the confines of a very small annual appropriation and this practice shall be continued through 1961 and the $500 appropriation which we are asking for is deemed to be adequate for our needs in view of the fact a small amount of money is carried over from earlier appropriations. Conservation problems in Barnstable may in some respects be linked with our neighboring Towns and for that reason, we have attempted to keep close liaison with nearby commissions. Likewise, the attitude of the State is of con- siderable interest to us and we shall continue to keep close- ly in touch with those agencies. Your Chairman feels that the Federal projects, even though they are not currently acquiring land within our borders will materially affect conservation in our villages. 133 It is conceded that some land acquired for a National Seashore Park would have merit. We think this merit varies in proportion'to the accent which is put on conserva- tion. Conservation does not mean to expend, use up or destroy, yet all plans which are available for the Federal Park seem to indicate that far too great an accent is being put upon recreational and similar attractions for the tourists. The extravagant claims forecasting millions of new visitors to the Cape area, mostly for recreation purposes will automatically call for the destruction of the appearance of the very dunes and landscapes which visitors and residents for years have enjoyed. Thousands upon thousands of feet of black top areas must necessarily be provided and that alone will suffice to destroy much of the scenic beauty as well as provide easy access for people who may conceivably damage the natural woodland growth within the area, thus nullifying the effects of. conservation. Let our Town seriously consider these features when planning for the development of Sandy Neck. The acquisi- iton of Sandy Neck has been of great interest to our Com- mission and it is hoped that when finalized, our Town will move on to the acquisition of the adjacent great marshes which must be quickly acquired because they are a con- servaton feature of importance. In addition to acquiring tidewater marshes, fresh water swamp lands are also important for conservation. Woodlands already should be being purchased by the Town and your Commission has under study several loca- tions which it feels could be advantageously acquired by the application of some funds, approved by the Town, and in some instances, the Town would be reimbursed by the State to an extent of 50 jo of the purchase price. This new law passed by the Commonwealth might first be taken advantage of by purchases of new rights of ways into ponds that do not now have them and possibly by purchasing lands that adjoin rights of way already existent which, if expanded and improved, would sub- stantially benefit the townspeople and visitors alike'. Conservation is receiving more attention from thought- ful citizens everywhere, and two members of your Com- 134 mission last April attended a very interesting conference at the Harvard School of Business Administration, spon- sored by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. A very active meeting of conservation enthusiasts was held for the benefit of Barnstable and surrounding towns in November, 1960 at the Osterville Elementary School. At this meeting, we were the guests of the Osterville Garden Club who acted as hosts and made possible a very interest- ing and fruitful meeting. This step by the Garden Club is being followed by other Clubs of varying types who have an interest in, and support conservation. Such a develop- ment can be of great importance and profit to the Town from the conservation standpoint. Your Commission organ- ized the program, provided the speakers, and shall be glad to take similar action for any organization or society interested in conservation. In other towns, some owners of properties suitable for conservation purposes are donating them or making them available at a modest price. This step should be encouraged in our Town and it is hoped that we shall hear from land owners so that we may continue to compile a series of files and maps of such areas. During 1961, we shall receive the maps made from the aerial survey on which this Commis- sion substantially backed the Planning Board. Such maps will not only show the location of suitable lands, but to some extent, the type and density of vegetation in or near those areas. Rspectfully submitted, CRAWFORD H. HOLLIDGE Chairman 135 REPORT OF PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION 1'960 During the year 1960, the sum of $58,932.56 was ex- pended by the Commission. Revenue of $18,257.17 from the Kennedy Memorial Skating Center was returned to the Town Treasurer. Through extensive use of our properties and with the cordial cooperation of the School Committee in the use of their facilities, a comprehensive schedule of programs, financial and advisory assistance to other recreational groups, the Commission has endeavored to serve all age groups and to set up programs in the various villages of the Town. T«Telve regular and eight special meetings were held and the beaches, buildings and areas within our juris- diction were frequently inspected. During the winter, after school programs and 'evening programs for basketball were set up in the six villages and a total of 408 boys and 202 girls participated in this sport. In the fall the Director conducted touch football for boys at the various elementary schools. A tremendous increase was noted in the number of individuals using the six beaches under the jurisdiction of the Commission. A total of 86,855, or 23,000 more than last year were counted at the areas as follows: Sandy Neck, 38,276; Veterans Memorial Park, 27,rt 42; Hathaway's Pond, 11,771; Joshua's Pond, 6,418; Lovell's Pond, 1,987; and Lewis Bay, 672. More than 200 young children were taught how to swim and, in addition, the 11 life-guards instructed children in Red Cross life-saving and advanced swimming techniques. Modern ballroom dancing was very popular during the year with instruction being given to 48 couples at the Hy- 136 annis Elementary School gymnasium. Square dancing re- mained popular with 278 enrolled. In baseball, after-school programs for boys and girls were conducted at the elementary schools, and the Com- mission gave financial, advisory and personal aid to the Farm League, Little League, Babe Ruth League, Teen- Agers and the Barnstable Red Sox and Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod League. The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink proved once again its popularity with young and old. A total of 24,226 individuals skated at the rink during the year with 9,263 spectators present. It provided a home for the Barnstable High School varsity hockey team; the Pee Wee hockey league and the Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League. Other recreational activities sponsored by the Commis- sion were art, painting, and ceramics; slim-gym for women and volley-ball and soft-ball leagues for men. In addition, the Commission provided meeting places at the Osterville Community Center, Centerville Community building and Hyannis Maritime building for such activi- ties as the Cape Cod Stamp Club, Chess Club, Cape Cod Choral Society, Osterville Garden Club, Cape Cod I4ospital Association, Red Cross Home Nursing Association, Cape Cod Referees Association, Cape Cod Power Squadron; Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire leaders and meeting places for Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Brownies and Cub Scouts. Rug-weaving, chair-caning and Extension Service classes were also conducted at our centers during the year. The loss of our Recreational Headquarters in the Mari- time building to the Community College once again brought home the need for a recreation center in Hyannis, which, although the most densely populated, has no available cen- ter. Our program is handicapped in that when the schools are closed during vacations we are unable to use them. It is felt that the time has arrived to make plans to build a plain cinder-block building (or cement-block) that would not be too expensive and which would house a swimming pool and large gymnasium with block seats. Such a build- 137 Y� ing would permit us to train a girls' water ballet team and to train boys for A.A.U. swimming competition, and to con- duct programs that are Town-wide in scope in addition to the localized programs. During the past few years the Commission has had a working agreement with the Park Commission in taking care of its physical properties and it is felt that since these two' agencies are interlocking and overlapping in their activities that it would be beneficial to the Town to have them unite into one organization. The Playground and Recreation Commission wishes to take this, opportunity to thank the various Town Depart- ments for their generous cooperation during the year and especially the Highway Department for their splendid work in removing snow throughout the year at the Kennedy Me- morial Skating Center. Respectfully submitted, ALLEN A. FISK, Chairman JAMES H. HALLETT, JR., Sec'y. JOHN A. DREW ROBERT STARCK STANLEY J. BUCKLER GUY H. HARRIS CHARLES N. SAVERY 138 a REPORT OF INSPECTION OF WIRES January 1, 1961 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1960. Electrical Inspections 2,516 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company 586 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires 139 REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR January 1, 1961 Board of Selectmen Town .of Barnstable I3yannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1960. I submit tables showing the growth of the villages of the Town and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Offices for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGER Building Inspector 140 a e ({ § lo IS j !' < -- —----- -- ) § § @ k \ () }a k1 all * kF F, §� E G \ k 141 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR January 1, 1961 To the Selectmen of the Town .of Barnstable: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1960. During the year, I have issued 819 gas permits, col- lected $409.50 in permit fees, issued 131 gas fitters per- mits, and have inspected 2,291 gas appliances and gas equipment. Included in the above inspection are twenty-four emergency calls. Again I wish to thank all the town departments, all em- ployees of the different gas companies, plumbers and heat- ing contractors for their fine cooperation which I have re- ceived from them. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 142 REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 5, 1961 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31., 1960. CLAMS Barnstable Harbor was open for both family use and commercial fishing until this Fall and then it was closed for commercial fishing. There is still a good supply of adult clams for family use and there is a good supply of seed for future use. On the south side of the town we have a good amount of seed also. QUAHOGS Our supply of quahogs has increased a great deal in the past ,year and I believe this is the result of our plant- ing program. There has been ample supply for both com- mercial fishing and family use, and there is a great deal of seed around for future use. During the past year we purchased from the State a total of 1,9471/p bushels of mixed quahogs. From this amount there were 7601/� bushels planted on Dowse's Flat in Oster- ville for family use and 1,187 bushels planted in West Bay for propagation purposes. OYSTERS Bumps River is still the main sourse of our oyster sup- ply, and seems to be producing enough to supply the resi- dents of the town with family limits. This area is a natural for :oysters but I believe the people have helped to keep it producing by taking the time to remove the seed from the adults and putting it back where it can grow and pro- duce more seed for future use. 143 SCALLOPS This has been a very good season for scallops. The com- mercial fisherman has done very well and the people with family permits have been able to get their limit also. There is some seed on the south side of the town but it is too early to predict what kind of a season next year will bring. RAZOR CLAMS There is a good supply of adult and seed razor clams in Barnstable Harbor. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in 1960: Horseshoe Crabs 7,484 Cockles 1,964 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 144 REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1960. During the year I made 3,153 tests on prepackaged meats, vegetables and commodities. There were 29 summer stores who were required by law to have a Transient Vendor License. All were bonded and licensed. State License Fees $ 725.00 Town License Fees 2,388.65 I issued 32 applications for Peddlers Licenses, inspect- ed 25, and they were licensed. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned Scales 100 to 10,000 1 14 Scales under 100 2 113 3 Avoirdupois 44 Metric 134 Apothecary 97 1 Vehicle Tank 11 Meters 24 164 2 1 Oil and Grease 1 13 28 590 2 5 Sealing Fees Collected $278.20 Respectfully'submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH Sealer. 145 REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year 1960. The Department has had a relatively quiet year, the largest fire being 3/ of an acre of brush. During the spring months we experienced a great deal of wet weather and there were no prolonged dry periods during the year. May I bring attention to the number of fires being started by children playing with matches. Parents are re- sponsible for this .yearly increase of such fires, due to the number of persons smoking and leaving matches in easy reach of children. Careless smokers are responible for too many fires. People burning brush and debris also need to use more care. These fires could all be prevented by the use of a little caution. During the year we have opened approximately 13,000 feet of woods roads that were getting grown up to the point of being nearly impassable. The thinning, limbing, and brushing has been continued in the Town Forest. Our equipment consists of: 1960 Patrol truck 1952 Brush breaker 194; Brush breaker 1942 High pressure Bean (Brush Breaker) The following are the causes of fires reported; the total area burned being 5 acres of grass and brush: Children 11 Smokers 9 146 Permit fires not properly extinguished 5 Incinerators 4 Burning without a permit 4 Hot ashes 3 Unknown 2 Hunters 1 Total grass and brush fires 39 Other fires 28 Rescue calls 7 Total number of calls 74 In closing I would like to thank the Fire Districts, other Town Departments and all of those who have assisted the Department during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE, Forest Warden 147 REPORT OF BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 30, 1961 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued oper- ating its permanent 40 Dwelling Project, No. 200-1, on General Patton Drive, Hyannis, for the year 1960. Continued progress has been made at the project in re- spect to the appearance of the land and the homes therein. Repairs and improvements are made, and will be made, as our financial situation allows. As of December 31, the dwellings were fully occupied. The admission and continued occupancy limits for the project are $4,500.00 and $5,000.00 respectfully for families with .one or less minor dependents; $4,700.00 and $5,200.00 for families with two minor dependents; and $4,900.00 and $5,400.00 for families with three or more minor dependents. The average rent for the project is $47.00 per month. Respectfully submitted, IRVING POLL, Chairman PHILIP LEONARD, Vice-Chrm. E. JOSLIN WHITNEY, Sec'y. DAVID ROCKWOOD, Treasurer ROBERT HAUCK, Assist. Treas. 148 REPORT OF CARETAKER OF VETERANS' GRAVES Hyannis, Mass. January 25, 1961 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Because of the excellent care given most all cemeteries by the Town, there are but few veterans' graves in need of care, the only exceptions being in the Catholic cemeteries. It is my sincere hope the town will see that all cemeteries get equal care. All veterans' graves, to the best of my knowledge, were decorated with a, flag for the Memorial period. I wish to publicly thank Earle Mossey and Barnard Pierce for their assistance in placing the flags. I now have •a number of markers of all wars and through the Soldiers Memorial Association hope to have every veteran's grave decorated with a marker of the war in which he served. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH L. CAIRNS 149 REPORT" OF THE SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year 1960. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that dur- ing the year we had three breaks in the force mains which were repaired without interruption of service. We also had to repair one stoppage in the gravity main at the Brook- shire area in Hyannis. Our sewage system has functioned very well and has taken care .of the fast increasing load without difficulty. We have been troubled with an odor problem at the filter beds and on advice of the Engineering firm of Whit- man and Howard Hof Boston, Mass., have inserted an article in ,the Annual Warrant which if passed should solve this problem. This year we have added ten new services to out sewer lines and have pumped approximately 175,000,000 gallons of sewerage to the filter beds. This is an increase of approxi- mately 10,000,000 gallons of sewerage over the year 1959. All buildings and equipment are in good repair and operating very well. The Sewer Department wishes to thank all the various departments of the Town for their very fine cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT S. SCUDDER, Chrm. H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. EBEN S. HINCKLEY, Secretary 150 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: With the decline :of Tuberculosis in cattle, emphasis is now directed to the eradication .of Contagious Abortion which continues to be one iof the major diseases of cattle. ' I urge all owners to have their herds Bangs tested. All dog bites reported were investigated, the dogs placed under restraint and released when so ordered by the State Department of Animal Disease Control. I wish to caution all persons using any form of poison for the control of insects or rodents, there are many poisons which are dangerous to both humans and animals. These are plainly marked and should be used with the utmost care. The Inventory :of Livestock which was taken in Decem- ber produced the following: 135 Neat Cattle, 43 Horses, 18 Goats, 8 Sheep and 120 Swine. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE, Animal Inspector. 151 Annual Report ®f THE TOWN OF BARNSTABL,E BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Health continues its busy existence and the elected members are well supported by the loyal, hard- working staff. Mr. Robert D. Chase is emerging as an authority on Health and Sanitation affairs on the Cape. His high standards help produce a clean well run town and other towns seek his advice. He is well respected at the County and State level. Mr. George Churchill handles a difficult job with a just firmness and is also highly respected. Mr. George Peters has given the town an outstanding disposal area and the town is fortunate to have such an able man. Mr. Edwin Morse also functions well in that area. "Our" Mrs. Anna Caskin felt she should retire and her decision is our loss. She knew her job and her judicious, kind approach made all who sought her feel more than satisfied. She did a fine job. Mrs. Marjorie Hull was appointed to fill this position and the Board is well pleased with her efforts. Polio Clinics were held in the Schools, at the Legion Home, and the Cape Cod Hospital. The Board is grateful to the Doctors and Nurses as well as many, many others for their conscientious efforts. The professional people in our town have certainly tried to help defeat this disease. Our swimming pool regulations have been well re- ceived by the owners and we had not one bad report in the past year. All our pools were considered free from harmful germs. The owners are to be congratulated. Our relations with other town departments and the County people remain good. In any battle against dirt and disease, much cooperative effort is always necessary. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. 1S2 REPORT OF PIaUMBING INSPECTOR, I herewith submit my annual report for the year end- ing December 31, 1960. There were 573 plumbing permits issued during the past year, this being an increase both in permits and the number of fixtures installed per building. With the coming of new and varied types of construc- tion, we are faced with many problems concerning layouts, venting and means -of disposal of selvage and waste water. I have attended many meetings at various sections of the State, including the State Experimental Station at Lawrence, Mass., where the above problems were taken up by groups of other Inspectors along with manufacturers of the various fixtures, materials and appliances comprising the plumbing system. At these meetings I find we accom- plished results both in the interest of the Board of Health and the property owners. Again I wish to thank all the Town Departments, also the Plumbers for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL, Plumbing Inspector REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST' For Year 1960 Number of Clinics 30 Number of Children examined 805 Number of Children treated 279 Cleanings 174 Fillings—First Teeth 44 Second teeth 41 Extractions—First teeth 72 Second teeth 8 Treatments 3 Total 342 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. 153 REPORT OF AGENT' The past,year has presented its usual problems. One of our more frequent is the short life of Cesspool and Septic systems. The use of bactercidal detergents with greatly increased use of water, due to automatic dish and clothes washing machines, create a twofold sewage disposal problem. First: the killing of useful bacteria, thus retarding .or totalling killing the normal digestion of solids; second: the over- loading of the system with excessive water. Consequently our private cesspools or septic systems are not lasting nearly as long a they did a few years ago. I recommend the splitting of the disposal system where possible, using one for the sink and washing machines, and the second for the remaining fixtures. Your system should be checked at least once a year and the solids removed if necessary. If .you have a sewage problem, call your Health De- partment for advice. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE, Agent The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Chicken Pox 21 Measles 20 German Measles 1 Mumps 4 Infectious Hepatitis 1 Typhoid Fever 1 There were 44 dog bites and 1 cat bite reported. The following licenses were issued in 1960: Garbage and Rubbish 9 Kindergarten and Day Nursery 7 154 Motels 20 Camps 4 Massage 3 Ice Cream 5 Bottling (non alcoholic) 1 Oleomargarine 5 Milk 80 Methyl Alcohol 1 Pasteurization 2 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman LEONARD J. BELL JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Sec'y. REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The District Nursing Association in the Town of Barn- stable again reports a busy year in 1960 caring for the sick in their homes. Many calls for bedside nursing visits and hypodermic therapy were made. The total number of visits made in the town was 2969. All premature babies born at the Cape Cod Hospital are reported to out association and one or more advisory visits are made regarding their growth and development. Our Well Baby Conference continues to be held each month. Children from 6 weeks to 4 years of age are eligible to attend. The annual Eye clinic for the school children was held in February with Dr. James M. Quinn, the exam- ining physician. We assisted at several Salk Vaccine clinics in the Barn- stable schools and one at the Cape Cod Hospital. We also set up the clinic sponsored by the American Legion for adults last Spring. We welcome this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion to all health workers for their cooperation and good will. Respectfully submitted District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis E. LOUISE KANE, R.N. Supervising Nurse 155 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.. FOR THE YEAR, 1960 To: Board .of Health Town of Barnstable Massachusetts During the year, a fourth dose of poliomyelitis vaccine was offered to all children in the schools of this county. A survey of the immunization status of children in the schools indicates that a very high proportion .of them have received the recommended number of doses of vaccine. We also have found that children entering school in the kindergarten and first grades this year, had for the most part received the necessary immunizations prior to entering school. No cases .of poliomyelitis were reported during the year. There has been no great change in the routine work of the Department during the year. The staff has been increased by the addition of another sanitary inspector. The position has been filled by the ap- pointment of Mr. Richard Sturtevant of South Wellfleet. After serving as sanitary inspector for a period .of thirty- four years, Mr. George Crocker will retire on Jan. 1, 1961. Staff of the Department as of. December 31, 1960: Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., County Health Officer Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Educational Director Anne P. Halliday, M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist George F. Crocker, Jr., R.S., Sanitary Inspector 156 Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., Sanitary Inspector Richard M. Sturtevant, M.Sc., Sanitary Inspector Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Lucy E. Haeselich, R.N., Veneral Disease Epidemiologist (one-half time) Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D.; Clinical Psychologist (Part Time). Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Travelled 59,478 Individuals Interviewed 3009 Meetings Attended 253 Lectures, Etc. 53 Attendance at Lectures 2422 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 141 Consultation with Physicians 19 Smallpox Vaccinations 106 Diphtheria Immunizations 428 Whooping Cough Immunizations 284 Tetanus Immunizations 428 Poliomyelitis Immunizations 8,746 Tuberculin Tests 2,050 Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) 79 Visits to Clinics (Pre-school) 107 Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) 374 Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) 400 School Children Examined (Medical) 408 School Children Examined (Dental) 2,288 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 571 Total Fluorine Treatments 695 Social Service Visits 838 157 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 191 Sewage Disposal 205 Swimming Pools 101 Food Handling Establishments 1,727 Dairy Farms 26 Pasteurizing Plants 51 Miscellaneous 7 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Milk (Bacteriological) 169 Water Supplies 218 Milk (Fats and Solids) 255 Cream 41 Coliform Tests 447 Food Handling Utensils 1,353 Swimming Pools 75 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 125 Dog Bite 182 German Measles 12 Measles 263 Meningitis 2 Mumps 27 Scarlet Fever 11 Tuberculosis 5 Infectious Hepatitis 4 Respectfully submitted, F. L. MOORE, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent Board of Health Town of Barnstable RVC 158 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION January 17, 1961 To Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts The Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial.Association fulfilled the purpose of the organization during 1960. It saw that graves of the Veterans and the Memorial Squares were properly decorated and that proper markers and flags were purchased to replace those worn .or lost. It sponsored the parade and memorial ceremonies on Veterans Day and Memorial Day. In the parade on Memor- ial Day, approximately three hundred marchers consisting of contingents from Otis Air Force Base, Battery D Massa- chusetts National Guard from I3yannis, American Legion and Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, Disabled American Veterans, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds, Women's Relief Corp and others were viewed by approximately 5000 to 7500 spectators along the way from the Centerville Li- brary to Beechwood Cemetery and return. Representative Allan Jones addressed approximately 2,000 people in the Beechwood Cemetery, where memorial exercises were held. The Commanders of the different Vet- erans organizations and the Chairman of Selectmen, Victor Adams, said a few words in homage to those who have passed on. Park Commissioner, Warren Cook, planted flow- ers at the foot :of the Memorial Boulder. This was symbolic of the decoration of the graves and memorials of our war dead throughout the township. Taps and a salute by the firing squad ended the ceremony. Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy recited the Gettysburg Address in memory of our Civil War dead at Memorial Monument Square as the parade halted briefly. 159 To some observers, the Veterans Day Parade was per- haps the largest ever held in Hyannis where nearly 8,000 watched the bands of the Barnstable High School, Dennis- Yarmouth Regional High School and the Barnstable Town Band kept more than 300 marchers in step along its parade route. The memorial ceremony at Park Square was high- lighted by an address by Chaplain Meyer of Otis Air Force Base. Short addresses were made by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy and by the Commanders of the veterans organiza- tions. An impressive flag-raising ceremony was held after which fifty-star flags were distributed to the custodians of the memorials throughout the town. To round out the activi- ties of the day, the bands put on a demonstration in the A & P parking lot where the parade had disbanded. The Association purchased fifty-star flags for all the War Memorials within the township. They also replaced the giant flag that has hung for so many years across the Main Street in Centerville. They also purchased permanent type wreaths which can be used from year to year on the Memorials. A plan was instituted whereby the Barnstable Memorial Association would, with the help .of the veterans organiza- tions, supply speakers to the public schools for assembly periods pertaining to Veterans Day. Speakers were supplied to six schools this year. A plan also was instituted to have an Essay Contest for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of the town. The theme is to be "What Does Memorial Day Mean To Me." The Association will donate two $25.00 U. S. Government Bonds for a prize. By BURNHAM W. CARCHRIE, President Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association 160 REPORT OF MASSACHUSETTS CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMISSION FOR THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE December 31, 1960 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Since the four-year celebration of the Civil War Cen- tennial was to start in 1961, the Committee for the Town of Barnstable held its first meeting during December of 1960 to organize and plan generally. The exact date for the opening of the Centennial is January 8, 1961 and in our Town appropriate exercises will be held on that day to accord with ceremonies on the State and National levels. From this date and continuing for the next four years through 1965, memorials of the Civil War will be ,observed throughout the Nation, planned and exe- cuted by the National Civil War Centennial Commission, State Commissions, and local city and town Civil War Com- mittees.. Plans so far include awards to students of Barnstable Schools .for writing and research in connection with the celebration events; public displays of Civil War relics and other material; and gathering jof stories and incidents con- cerned with any phase of the war, including family life at home, for possible publication of a Barnstable Civil War Commemorative pamphlet. The local committee asks the townspeople to send in such stories. Respectfully submitted, ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY CALVIN D. CRAWFORD JOSEPH L. GREGORY LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL Co-Chairmen 161 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE HYANNIS: About 25,000 people including summer visitors enjoyed our town sponsored July 4th Celebration. The parade, with special emphasis on patriotic and his- torical themes, showed great improvement. To the bonfire, parade, band concert, 50-star flag dedi- cation and fireworks display, we added a decorated doll- carriage and tricycle parade. This was a surprising success which will certainly be repeated. Independence Day is a very important holiday to all America. The program, designed to appeal and entertain a large crowd, is the safest and sanest way to celebrate. We hope it will create pleasant memories for those who partici- pate in any way. Every village has something important to publicize— parade floats do this well. We hope to see every section of this Town represented in our 1961 Parade Competition. To display pride in our American Heritage and Patri- otic Beliefs is good for all of us. It is of great importance to our children for they will preserve freedom. Several improvements we hope to make include more band parade music, a larger fireworks display and little folks special parade. This year's committee did excellent work; town officials and all Town Departments' cooperation was outstanding. We hope to see this year's July Fourth Celebration even better than previous years. Sincerely W. W. COOK 162 REPORT OF TIME TOWN COUNSEL. To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable - I submit herewith the report of the town counsel for the year 1960. ,As in the past, this report will not attempt a detail of the day to day work of the town counsel. This consists of legal work and advice required by the town, its officers, boards and commissions. It was reported to you last year that there were no alleged sidewalk defect cases pending in the Superior Court. Since that time six actions against the town have been brought, one of which was discontinued by the plain- tiff. There has been one action brought in Superior Court for injuries alleged to have been received at the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., Memorial Skating Rink and I am of the opinion that there is no legal ground for recovery against the town. Last year it was reported that there were two zoning appeal cases which would probably be reached in the 1960 April term of the court. These were disposed of at that time. Another one was brought which involved also a petition for a writ of mandamus against the building inspector, the selectmen and others. Before trial the subject matter of both the appeal and the petition was disposed of at a town meeting by an amendment to the zoning by-laws, which upon approval by the Attorney General and publication left no case to be tried. At the present time there is one land damage case pending against the town. This also involves a second case brought by the same person which is in the nature of an appeal to the Superior Court from the judgment of the selectmen in not granting a variance from the "Airport Approach Protection By-Law of the Barnstable Municipal Airport." This by-law was adopted at the annual town meeting held on March 4, 1958 upon the request and advice 163 ,of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and the Massachusetts Airport Commission. This regulation restricted the height that structures may be erected in the vicinity of the airport in the approach areas in line with the runways. The land damage case involving this same property seeks compensa- tion in damages alleged to have been suffered in the case of this parcel of land because of the height restriction. It was previously reported that this town and other cities and towns were concerned with the question of tax liability where private business was being conducted on State :owned land. The case was brought by the Atlantic Refining Company.against the Board of Assessors of New- ton. A year ago it was reported that the Appellate Tax Board had rendered its decision to the effect that such liability existed and an appeal from the decision of the Board was taken to the Supreme Judicial Court. The Town of Barnstable, City of Beverly, Town of Bridgewater.,'Town of Lancaster, Town of Lexington, Town of Rowley and the Town ,of Sturbridge were granted leave to appear as amici curiae and to file a brief in their behalf. The case was argued before the court on January 6, 1961. In 1958 it was reported with respect to the Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund it was apparent that all of the income could not be used for the purposes specified under the terms of the bequest. The bequest pro- vided as follows: "All the rest, residue and remainder of my estate whether real,or personal, of whatever the same may consist and wheresoever situated, I give, devise and bequeath to the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE in the County of Barnstable, Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, to be placed in an endowment fund to be known as the `SIDNEY A. KIRKMAN and MARY LEWIS KIRKMAN FUND' for the maintenance and beautification of that portion only of the COTUIT CEMETERY to the improvement of which my late husband, SIDNEY A. KIRKMAN, and I have heretofore contributed." It was foreseen at the time of the litigation in the Sur- rogate's Court in New York that a problem would arise 164 in the future after the funds had been turned over to the town following disposal and settlement of claims and as a result there was incorporated in the settlement agree- ment and decree the following words: "that surplus income, if any, which may from time to time accrue to the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE is subject to cy pres application under the laws of Massachusetts, and may be used for other ex- clusively public purposes of the TOWN OF BARN- STABLE as may be authorized by judicial tribunal or administrative agency of Massachusetts having jurisdiction thereof at the time." During the year 1.960 at the request of the town coun- sel and the selectmen the Attorney General filed in the Probate Court a petition in equity praying that "the doe- rine of cy pres be applied to the surplus income of the funds for ,such public purposes as the Court may deem just." Following conferences there was submitted to the Probate Court a stipulation for decree and it was decreed "that the following application may be made of the doc- trine of cy pres to the surplus income of said fund and in the following order of preference: 1. That the surplus income may be used for the main- tenance, beautification and improvement of all the Cotuit cemetery. 2. That the surplus income may be used for the en- largement of the Gotuit cemetery. 3. That the surplus income may be used for the main- tenance, beautification and improvement of other town owned cemeteries. 4. That the surplus income may be used for historical and public library purposes within the village of Cotuit. 5. That the surplus income may be used for historical and public library purposes within the Town of Barnstable." 16S There have been other cases disposed of and now pend- ing in which the town was or is involved, but these are not of sufficient interest to warrant discussion in this report. As has been reported to you in the past, the work of the town counsel has been made pleasant by the friendliness of all the town's officers, committees, boards, commissions and employees. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON Town Counsel. 166 TOWN CLERIC'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL TOWN 1MEETING The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the several pre- cincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the Seventh, 1960, at 12:00 noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years One Assessor for three years Two Members of the School Committee for three years One Member .of the School Committee for one year (Unexpired term) One Member of the Board of Health for three years One Park Commissioner for three years One Member of the Planning Board for five years One Member of the Planning Board for three years (Unexpired term) One Sewer Commissioner for three years Three Playground and Recreation Commissioners for three years One Member of the Housing Authority for five years 167 VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1 Barnstable Woman's Club, Barnstable Precinct 2 Old West Barnstable School, West Barnstable Precinct 3 North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3 South—Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March the Eighth, 1960, at 9:00 in the forenoon to act upon the following articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newpaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this War- rant and with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under ,our hands this eleventh day of February in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A. True Copy Attest: Gail C. Nightingale Clerk of Selectmen. 168 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 16, 1960 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same in each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Town of Barnstable. Barnstable, March 2, 1960. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 7, 1960 at t1le places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the respective precincts. Moderator—one year HenryL. Murphy ............................................................................................. 2600 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 267 Selectman—three years VictorF. Adams ................................................................................................... 2541 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 327 Assessor—three years VictorF. Adams................................................................................................... 2509 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 358 School Committee Member—three years P. Gordon Nelson ............................................................................................. 2308 CarlFearing Schultz ................................................................................. 2316 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 5 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1109 169 School Committee Member—one year (unexpired term) Orrin J. Eaton, Jr. MarjorieRobinson ......................................................................................... 812 DanielJ. Silva ...................................................................................................... 944 AlbertG. Williams ............................................_............................................ 622 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks .........................................................................._............................................... 98 Board of Health, Member—three years LeonardJ. Bell ................................................................................................... 836 GeorgeD. Fardy ............................................................................................. 461 RalphLee Jones ........................................................................................._..... 551 JosephP. Mac,omber ..............................................................................._.. 802 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 219 Park Commissioner—three years CharlesN. Savery ............................................................................................. 1430 JohnH. Milne ..........................................................._......................................... 1258 Blanks ..............................._.......................................................................................... 181 Planning Board Member—five years RobertF. Hayden ............................................................................................. 2467 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 402 Planning Board Member—three years (Unexpired Term) BernardWilber ................................................................................................... 2253 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 615 Sewer Commissioner—three years H. Lester Sherman Jr. .................................................................................... 1821 LeonardJ. Bell ................................................................................................... 808 Scattering ................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 239 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—three years StanleyBuckler ................................................................................................ 1926 CharlesN. Savery ............................................................................................. 1353 JohnM. Hughes, Jr. .................................................................................... 1332 JohnJ. Levine, Jr. .......................................................................................... 1105 RobertStarck ...................................................................................................... 1351 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks .........................:................................................................................................. 1539 Housing Authority Member—five years IrvingPoll ............................................................................................................... 2345 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks .................................................................................................._........................ 521 170 Record of ballots received, cast, unused and spoiled as reported by the precinct presiding officer. Precinct 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Ballots cast 289 86 576 639 392 535 137 215 Ballots unused 450 342 1268 1175 659 603 293 414 Ballots spoiled 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballots reed 739 428 1844 1814 1051 1138 430 629 Attest: HOWARD W. ,SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hy- annis, on Tuesday, March 8, 1960. The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. by the Mod- erator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Ken- neth R. Warren. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result .of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (one year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (three years) Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (three years) Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (three years) P. Gordon Nelson Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (three years) Carl Fearing Schultz Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (one year) unexpired term Daniel J. Silva Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member (three years) Leonard J. Bell Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner (three years) Charles N. Savery Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (five years) Robert F. Hayden Qualified by Town Clerk 171 Planning .Board Member (three years) unexpired term ' Bernard Wilber Qualified by Town Clerk Seger Commissioner (three years) H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (three years) Stanley Buckler Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (three years) Charles N. Savery Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (three years) Robert Starck Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member (five years) Irving Poll Qualified by Town Clerk The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Charles H. Howes Robert E. O'Neil Adolphe 0. Richards Harry R. Easter Bruce A. Besse The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read be- fore acton was taken on such article. Article 1. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1960, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes, issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 44, Sec. 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1960 and to issue its note or notes therefor pay- ' able within one year and to renew any note or notes, issued 172 therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of the General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. 44, Sec. 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1961 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Jauary 1, 1961. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1961 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1961. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massa- chusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside the Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Select- men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by Sec- tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment iof Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the. Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance wth Section II of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor'to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upson motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing committees as contained in the printed Town of Barnstable annual reports for the year 1959 be accepted. (Unanimous.) 173 Article 5. To receive and act upon accounts of all per- sons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and,seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,925.05 to pay all accounts to persions to whom the town is indebted. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum not to exceed $1,200.00 for the proper ob- servance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be ex- pended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation there- to, and act fully thereon. (By request of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum .of $1,200.00 for the proper observance of Memorial and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association. (Unanimous.) Article 7. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum not to exceed $1,000.00 for the proper ob- servance of July 4th, to be expended under the auspices of a committee of eleven members, one from each precinct and three at large, to be appointed by the Moderator, or take any action in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (By request of Warren W. Cook and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the proper observance of July 4th, to be expended under the auspices of a committee of eleven members, one from each precinct and three at large, to be appointed by the Modera- tor. (Unanimous.) The Moderator appointed the following committee: Harold F. George, Barnstable Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable Charles F. Marceline, Hyannis Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Joseph J. Silvia, Centerville Barnard B. Pierce, Osterville Earle R. Mossey, Marstons Mills Ruth I. Knight, Cotuit Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Mary B. Carchrie, Hyannis Viola B. Bennett, Hyannis 174 Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter, No. 96. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $17,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Mod- erator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $17,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Com- mittee consisting of one person from each precinct, to be named by the Moderator. (Unanimous.) The Moderator appointed the following committee: Annabel J. Trayser, Barnstable Carl Salo, West Barnstable Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, Centerville Walcott Ames, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Richard Pigeon, Cotuit Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. (Unan- imous.) Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and main- tenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod I3ospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Select- men to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter III, See. 74, and amendments thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the 175 establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the pro- visions of the General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. 111, Section 74, and amendments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 12. To see if the town will vote to amend its "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" by increasing by 107o the hourly rates therein to compensate for the increase in the cost of living since the adoption of said plan so that the hourly rates for the various groups will be as follows: Group I $1.10 $1.16 $1.21 Group II 1.28 1.34 1.41 1.47 1.55 Group III 1.63 1.71 1.79 Group IV 1.88 1.98 Group V 2.08 2.18 Group VI 2.29 2.40 2.52 Group VII 2.64 2.77 2.92 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend its "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" . by increasing by 10% the hourly rates therein to compensate for the increase in the cost of living since the adoption of said plan, so that the hourly rates for the various groups will be as follows: - Group I $1.10 $1.16 $1.21 Group II 1.28 1.34 1.41 1.47 1.55 Group III 1.63 1.71 1.79 Group IV 1.88 1.98 Group V 2.08 2.18 Group VI 2.29 2.40 2.52 Group VII 2.64 2.77 2.92 (Unanimous.) Article 13. To see if the town will vote to amend its "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" by adding to Group III the position of "Assistant Superintendent of Sewers," by adding to Group IV the positions of "Assistant Superin- tendent of Sewers", and "Sealer of Weights and Measures" and "Dog Officer" by adding to Group V the positions of "Sealer of Weights and Measures" and "Dog Officer" and "Deputy Forest Fire Warden", and by adding to Group VII the position of "Construction Engineer." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend its "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" by adding to Group III the position Hof "Assistant Superin- 176 tendent of Sewers" by adding to Group IV the position of "Assistant Superintendent of Sewers" and "Sealer of Weights and Measures and Dog Officer" by adding to Group V the positions of "Sealer of Weights and Measures and Dog ,Officer" and "Deputy Forest Fire Warden" and by adding to Group VII the position of "Construction Engineer." (Unanimous.) Article 14. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective town officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moder- ator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Com- missioners. Upon motion duly made and se'oonded, it was voted that the town pay the following salaries to the elective town officers. Selectmen, $3,500.00 each with $250.00 additional to the chairman Assessors, $3,500.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer, $6,250.00. Tax Collector, $5,000.00. Surveyor of Highways, $6,750.00 and traveling expenses Moderator, $150.00 Board of Health Members, $200.00 each Sewer Commissioners, $200.00 each Tree Warden, $2.50 for each hour worked. Article 15. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the,treasury for the following purposes for the year of 1960: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department,Assessors'Department, Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's Department, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Depart- ment, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, Inspection of Buildings, Gas Code Enforcement, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Ice Removal, Aid to Dependent Chil- dren, Veterans' Benefits, Disability Assistance, Welfare and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Conservation Commission, Dog Officer, Harbor Master, Playground and Recreation Commission, Mainte- 177 nance of Hyannis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System,Police Department Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Insur- ance, Shellfish Propagation, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $90,582.05 from the School Construction Grant, appropriate the sum of $554.18 from the Sewer Reserve Fund and in addition raise and appro- priate the sum of $200,863.77 for the payment of debt; raise and appropriate the sum of $112,755.25 for the payment of interest, and in addition raise and appropriate for the vari- ous departments the amounts recommended therefor by the Finance Committee as printed on pages 16 and 17 in the table for comparison in the Finance Committee's Report to the annual town meeting being held today, with the ex- ceptions that the Sanitation Department be as requested ($14,600.00) and Snow and Ice Removal be increased to $50,000,00, and that $6,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $9,000.00 be raised and ap- propriated for the Reserve Fund, making a total of $2,590,410.44 to be raised and appropriated for the ordinary operating expenses of the town including the Reserve Fund. (Unanimous.) Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Assessors' Department $30,900.00 (includes $300.00 out of state travel) Board of Appeals 1,200.00 Election Department 11,600.00 Financial Department 800.00 Legal Department 5,700.00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 43,150.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 500.00 Selectmen's Department 17,400.00 Tax Collector's Department 18,100.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept. 26,350.00 Engineer's Department 21,800.00 Building Inspector 6,350.00 Civil Defense 6,200.00 Dog Officer 2,300.00 Fires 300.00 Forest Fires , 14,650.00 178 Gas Inspector 6,350.00 Harbor Masters 750.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Department 195,000.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 3,350.00 Shellfish Constable 5,600.00 Tree Warden 12,500.00 Wire Inspector 6,500.00 Aid for Dependent Children 50,060.00 Disability Assistance 24,000.00 Welfare and Infirmary 60,000.00 Old Age Assistance 155,000.00 Roads and Bridges 1871400.00 Snow 50,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 26,400.00 Sanitation 14,600.00 Sewer Department 21,550.00 Park Commission 29,000.00 Playground and Recreation 59,000.00 Town Beaches 52,200.00 School Department 1,210,000.00 (includes $1000.00 out of state travel) Veterans' Services 49,000.00 Pension 27,679.76 Cemeteries 11,250.00 Airport 22,000.00 Police Pensions 9,130.68 Shellfish Propagation 3,600.00 Unclassified 22,800.00 Insurance 38,600.00 Reserve Fund 9,000.00 $2,590,410.44 Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- way Construction, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $13,500.00 for Chap. 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and 179 appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- way Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chap. 90 Highway Maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 18. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $24,600 for the improvement_ of roads recently ac- cepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expend- ed approximately as follows: Harbor Road, Warren Avenue and Carl Avenue, Hyannis—$1,900; Betty's Pond Road, Hy- annis—$1,200; Edwards Road, Hyannis—$500; Daisy Hill Road, Hyannis—$1200; Ripple Cove Road, Hyannis—$1400; Piney Point Drive, Centerville—$1,500; Waterman Farm Road and Horseshoe Lane, (portion), Centerville—$2,000; Scudder Bay Circle and Holly Hill Road, Centerville— $4,450; Tern Lane, Centerville—$3,000; King Street, Center- ville-West Barnstable—$2,300; East Lane, Cotuit—$1,700; Nickerson Road Extension, Cotuit� $650; Robbins Street, Osterville—$1,200; and Indian Hill Road, Barnstable— $1,600. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $24,600.00 for the improvement of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Harbor Road, Warren Avenue and Carl Avenue, Hyannis $1,900.00; Betty's Pond Road, Hyannis $1,200.00; Edwards Road, Hyannis $500.00; Daisy Hill Road, Hyan- nis $1,200.00; Ripple Grove Road, Hyannis $1,400.00; Piney Point Drive, Centerville $1,500.00; Waterman Farm Road, and Horseshoe Lane (portion), Centerville $2,000.00; Scud- der Bay Circle and Holly Hill Road, Centerville $4,450.00f; Tern Lane, Centerville $3,000.00; King Street, Centerville- West Barnstable $2,300.00; East Lane, Cotuit $1,700.00; Nickerson Road Extension, Cotuit $650.00; Robbins Street, Osterville $1,200.00; Indian Hill Road, Barnstable $1,600.00. (Unanimous.) Article 19. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $22,500 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by th-e Road Committee.) 180 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the town raise and appropriate the sum of $22,500.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. Article 20. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $6,000 for the purpose of installing drainage on Ridgewood Avenue, Hyannis. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the purpose of installing drainage on Ridgewood Ave- nue, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 21. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $8,900 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in Hyannis, money to be expended approximately as follows: South Street between Chase Street and Ocean Street—$6,000; Cedar Street, between Route #28 and Main Street—$800; and Stevens Street— $2,100. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,900.00 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in Hyan- nis, the'money to be expended approximately as follows: South Street between Chase Street and Ocean Street— $6,000.00; Cedar ,Street between Route #28 and Main Street —$800.00; Stevens Street—$2,100.00. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $2,000 for the purpose of surfacing Pitcher's Way, between Route .#28 and Bearse's Way, Hy- annis. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of surfacing Pitcher's Way between Route #28 and Bearse's Way, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 23. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $4,600 for the purpose' of repairing and resurfacing two sections of Main Street, Cotuit, name- ly, between School Street and Maple Avenue ($3,400) and from the Frank Wesson property in the Highground sec- tion in a southerly direction to the end of the town road 131 ($1,200). (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,600.00 for the purpose of repairing and resurfacing two sections of Main Street, Cotuit, namely between School Street and Maple Avenue $3,400.00 and from the Frank Wesson prop- erty in the High Ground section in a southerly direction to the gate—$1,200.00. (Unanimous.) Article 24. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $5,000 for the purchase of a low-bed trailer for the use of the Highway Department. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of a bow-bed trailer for the use of the High- way Department. (Unanimous.) Article 25. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500 for necessary highway reseal- maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor a�d recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for necessary highway resealing maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 26. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,000 to complete the construction of a sidewalk on the north side of Chestnut Street, Hyannis. (By request of. Paul S. Lorrett and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 27. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the construction of a sidewalk in Craigville on the Hyannis Port - Craigville Road from Centerville Avenue to Strawberry Hill Avenue. (By request of Joseph J. Silvia and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 28. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum' of money for the construction of a sidewalk on Lincoln Road, Hyannis. (By request of Carl J. Olander and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for construction .of a 182 sidewalk and curb, extending northerly from West Main Street for half the length of Lincoln Road, Hyannis, was not carried. Article 29. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $3,200 to construct a sidewalk with curbing and drains, as necessary, along the north side of South Main Street from its intersection with Craigville Beach Road easterly to Aaron Crosby Park in the village of Center- ville. (By request of the Centerville Civic Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 30. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to construct a sidewalk on Brook- shire Road in the village of Hyannis. (By request of Robert Starek and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 31. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $3,500 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk on Newtown Road, San- tuit. (By request of the Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 32. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to provide additional drainage on First Avenue, Osterville, near the southerly end of the Osterville Elementary School Playground. (By request of Chester E. Wyman and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000 to provide additional drainage on First Avenue, Osterville, near the southerly end-of the Osterville Elementary School Playground. Article 33. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate an additional $500 for the payment of land damages resulting from the layout of Betty's Pond Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the payment of land damages resulting from the layout of Betty's Pond Road. (Unanimous.) Article 34. To see if the town will vote to close to through traffic that portion of Willow Avenue lying be- tween Elm Street and Center Street, Hyannis, and use the same for parking purposes and deliveries and will raise and 183 appropriate a sum of money for the improvement of said area. (By request of Sam Segerman and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 35. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000 for repair work to the abut- ments of the Oyster Harbors bridge. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town postpone Article 35 until the next annual town meeting. Article 36. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purchase, for parking area purposes, of a parcel of land on South Street in the village of Hyannis, bounded westerly by land of H. Lester Sher- man, Jr. et ux, northerly by land .of Peter Choquette and Augustus Matto, easterly by land of Cleone Bassett, Gladys Bond and the American Red Cross, and southerly by South Street. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 37. To see if the town will raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School, and will determine whether the money shall be raised by taxation, appropriated from available funds, or borrowed.( By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Article 38. To see if the town will raise or,borrow and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of improving or completing the athletic fields at the new Barnstable High School including fencing and erection of bleachers, and will determine whether the money shall be raised by taxation, appropriated from available funds, or borrowed. (By re- quest of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upson motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $16,500.00 for installing fencing and bleachers at the new Barnstable High School Athletic Field to be 'expended approximately as follows: Football Field Fence, $7,460.00; Football Field Sideline Fence, $497.00; Boundary Line Fence, $1,731.00; 184 Baseball Backstop, $1,599.00; Tennis Court Pence, $3,213.00; Postable Bleachers, $2,000.00. Article 39. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500 for the purpose of study and preparing detailed plans for a new elementary school for the village of Hyannis. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for the purpose of study and preparing detailed plans for a new elementary school for the Village of Hyannis, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Article 40.To see if the town will raise or borrow and appopriate the sum of $20,000 for the installation of a partial sprinkler system at the Barnstable Junior High School, and will determine whether the money shall be raised by taxation, appropriated from available funds, or borrowed. (By request of the Barnstable School Commit- tee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum .of $20,000.00 to install a partial sprinkler system at the Junior High School. Article 41. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $10,000 for construction of additional parking areas at the Barnstable Municipal Airport. (By request of the Airport Commissioners.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum .of $10,00.00 for construction of additional parking areas at the Barnstable Municipal Air- port was not carried. Article 42. To see if the town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain, property or interests in property in the Town.of Barnstable foi the purpose of extending the northwest-southeast runway at the Barnstable Munici- pal Airport and to provide protection for airport approaches in an area of land consisting of approximately 69 acres located within an area as shown on a plan drawn by Whit- ney & Bassett, titled, "Proposed Extension, Barnstable Municipal Airport and Clearance Zone, NW - SE Runway, Land in Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 15, 1960, sub- ject to the approval of the Federal Aviation Agency and ` 135 the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, and will appro- priate a sum of money for such purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town purchase, or take by eminent domain, the property or interests in property in the Town .of Barnstable for the purpose of extending the northwest-southeast run- way at the Barnstable Municipal Airport and to provide protection for airport approaches in an area of land consist- ing of approximately 69 acres located within an area as shown on a plan drawn by Whitney & Bassett, entitled "Proposed Extension, Barnstable Municipal Airport and Clearance Zone, NW-SE Runway, land in Barnstable, Mass- achusetts," dated January 15, 1960, and to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $5,000.00 for this purpose. (Unani- mous.) Article 43. To see if the town will vote and appro- priate $10,000 to purchase for police department purposes the land with the buildings thereon in Hyannis belonging to John Barnes, Jr. Being shown as lots 9 and 10 on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Arthur L. Spar- row, Surveyor, South Orleans, Massachusetts", duly record- ed in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 13, Page 121, consisting of 9150 square feet more or less. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to purchase for Police Department purposes the land with buildings thereon, in Hyannis now or formerly belonging to John Barnes, Jr., being shown as lots 9 and 10 on a plan entitled, "Plan jof land in Barnstable, Arthur L. Sparrow, .Surveyor, South Orleans, Mass.", duly recorded in Barn- stable County Registry of Deed's in Plan Book 13, Page 121, consisting of 9150 square feet, more or less. Article 44. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the Parking Meter Fund $8,500 for the maintenance and policing of the parking meters and for the maintenance and rental of the Hyannis Parking Areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of the parking meters, and for the maintenance and rental of the Hyannis Parking Areas. Article 45. To see if the town will authorize the Police Department to trade in one 1955 Harley-Davidson Motor- 186 i cycle and one 1953 Harley-Davidson Servi-Car towards the purchase of a 1960 Harley-Davidson Servi-Car or equiva- lent vehicle and will appropriate from the Parking Meter Fund $1,000 for such purchase. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Police Department to trade in one 1955 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle and one 1953 Harley- Davidson. Servi-Car towards the purchase of a 1960 Harley- Davidson Servi-Car, or equivalent vehicle and appropriate the sum:of $1,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for such purpose. Article 46. To see if the town will accept the pro- visions of Chapter 228 of the Acts of 1959 entitled "An Act Establishin,; a Minimum Annual Compensation for Police Officers in Certain Cities and Towns" and to fix the annual compensation for certain police officers above the rank of patrolman as follows: Chief of Police, $7,500; Deputy Chief of Police, $7,000; Lieutenant, $6,500; Sergeant, $6,000; Spe- cial Officer, $5,750; and raise and appropriate the sum of $30,788.94 to carry into effect the provisions of this article. (By request of Henry A. Ellis and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town accept the provisions of Chapter 228 of the Acts of 1959 entitled "An Act`of Establishing a Minimum Annual Compensation for Police Officers in certain cities and towns" and to fix the annual minimum compensation for certain police offi- +�ers above the rank of patrolman as follows: Chief of Police, $7,500.00; Deputy Chief of Police, $7,000.00; Lieutenant, $6.500.00; Sergeant, $6,000.00; Special Officer, $5,750.00; and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.9,109.82 to carry into-effect the provisions of this article starting April 3, 1960 was not carried. Yes 215; No 242. Article 47. To see if the town will vote to raise or bor- row and appropriate a sum of money to extend the lines of the sewerage system in Hyannis under Camp Street from Main Street to Route 28 (Iyanough Road), and that better- merit assessments be made by the Sewer Commissioners upon the land and the owners of land within the territory served by this extension, according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made. at a uniform rate of $2.00 per front foot to defray a part, of the cost of the same. (By request of Burnham W. Carchrie and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. 187 Article 48. To see if the town will vote to amend Arti- cle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map, Precinct 6, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 11, 1960, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960 .on file with the Town Clerk, designating a certain area as.a business district. (By request of the Planning Board.) Before acting on the zoning articles the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 49. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map, Precinct 3, on file with the Town Clerk, dated December 7, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960, on file with the Town Clerk, bounded: westerly by the former location of New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad; northerly by X',Puth Street; easterly by Lewis Bay and by land of Lawrence Rivers et ux and Samuel B. Macey; and southerly by Bond et ali, and designate such area as a business area. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map, Precinct 3, on file with the Town Clerk, dated December 7, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960, on file with the Town Clerk, bounded: westerly by the former location of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; northerly by South Street; easterly by Lewis Bay and by land of Lawrence Rivers et ux and Samuel B. Macey; and stoutherly by Bond et ali, and desig- nate such area as a business limited area, except those areas shown as business, with the following uses permitted but only by special permit after hearing by the Board of Appeals, and on conditions specified by said Board. (1). Motel, hotel, lodging house, parking area for automobiles. Yes 214; No 71. Article 50. To see if the town will vote to amend Arti- cle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by designating as a business district that triangular section of land in Precinct 4, shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk, entitled, "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" dated November 3, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960, 188 on file with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as fol- lows: northwesterly by the Hyannis-Falmouth Road, known as Route #28; southwesterly by West Main Street; and easterly by portions of the business district and the RA 1 district of Precinct 3. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by designating as a busi- ness district that triangular section of land in Precinct 4, shown;on the map filed with the Town Clerk, entitled, "Zon- ing Map, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" dated Novem- ber 3, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960, on file with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: northwesterly by the Hyannis-Falmouth Road, known as Route #28; south- westerly by West Main Street; and easterly by portions of the business district and the RA 1 district of Precinct 3, was not carried. Yes 271, No 198. (2/3 vote required.) Article 51. To see if the town will vote to amend Arta- cle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map on file with the Town Clerk, en- titled, "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, portion of Precinct 3, Scale 1" equals 80 feet, January 25, 1957" and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960 on file with the Town Clerk, designating a certain area as a limited business district. (By request of the Planning Board.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 52. To see if the town will vote to amend Arti- cle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map, Precinct 3, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960, on file with the Town Clerk, designating an area. adjacent to Hyannis Harbor, bounded as follows: begin- ning ,at the southwesterly corner of Dr. Rivers' property on the southerly side of South Street; thence running south- erly to Lewis Bay or Hyannis Harbor; thence along the waters of Lewis Bay to the Town of Yarmouth line; thence running northerly by the Town Line to the southerly line of Willow Street; thence running northwesterly along the southerly line of Willow Street to Lewis Bay Road; thence running northerly by the westerly side of Lewis Bay Road to the northerly line of Cape Cod Inn; thence turning and running -westerly to the easterly side of Pleasant Street; 189 as a limited business area, approved by Building Inspector and/or the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. (By request of James A. Woodward and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map, Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 20, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960 on file with the Town Clerk designating an area adjacent to Hyannis Harbor, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of Dr. Rivers' property on the southerly side of South Street; thence running southerly along the westerly line of Rivers' property and Macey's property to the waters of Lewis Bay or Hyannis Harbor; thence along the waters of Lewis Bay in a general easterly direction to the Town of Yarmouth line; thence running northerly by the town line to the southerly line of Willow Street; thence running northwesterly along the southerly line of Willow Street to Lewis Bay Road; thence running northerly by the westerly side of Lewis Bay Road to the northerly line of land now or formerly of Earl Jacobs; thence turning and running in a westerly direction to land now or formerly of Edward Hobbs; thence southerly by the easter- ly line of land now or formerly of Hobbs and land now or formerly of Frederick Reed; thence turning and running westerly by land now or formerly of said Reed and Thomas, crossing School Street and continuing in a westerly direc- tion on the division line between land now or formerly of Bourne, Knight and others to the easterly line of Pleasant Street; thence southerly by the easterly line of Pleasant Street to South Street; thence westerly by the southerly line of South Street to the point of beginning, as a business limited area, approved by the Building Inspector and/or the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. Yes 246; No 66. Voted unanimously to reconsider the article. Voted unanimously to adopt the motion after striking out "approved by the Building Inspector and/or the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable." Article 53. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $23,600 for the purpose of conducting a planning study, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board over the period of two years. (By re- quest of the Planning Board.) 190 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $23,600.00 for the purpose of conducting a planning study, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Planning Board, over the period of two years. Article 54. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws by adding the following: Any parcel of land in a residence district adjacent to either a business or a business limited district may be used for parking purposes incidental to a business use in a business or a business limited district, provided that the width of a parking area hereunder shall be no greater than the width of the contiguous business use, and the depth shall be no greater than 607o of the total depth of that part of the land which lies within the residence district. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adding the following: Any parcel of land in a residence district adjacent to either a business or a business limited district may be used for parking purposes incidental to a business use in a business or a business limited district, provided that the width of a parking area hereunder shall be no greater than the width of the contiguous business use, and the depth shall be no greater than 607o .of the total depth of that part of the land which lies within the residence district provided that the Board of Appeals first grants a special permit, was not carried. Yes 17; No 274. Article 55. To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated November 10, 1959, and as also shown on a Zoning Map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960 on file with the Town Clerk, designating a portion of land on West Bay Road at West Bay, Ostervilie, Massachusetts, shown on Land Court Plan 17529-A, as a Business Area. (By request of Robert K French and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map on file with the Town Clerk dated Novem- ber 10, 1959, and as also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable, dated January 28, 1960 on file with the Town Clerk, designating a portion of-land on West Bay 191 Road at West Bay, Osterville, Massachusetts shown on Land Court Plan 17529-A, as a Business Area, was unanimously not carried. Article 56. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,350 to construct a comfort station and erect a pole line on Hamblin's Pond in the village of Marstons Mills. (By request of Solomon A. Wiseman and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,350.00 to construct a comfort station and erect a pole line on Ham- blin's Pond in the village of Marstons Mills. Article 57. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $7,000 for the construction of comfort stations at Hooper's Beach and Loop Beach in Cotuit. (By request of the Cotuit Beach Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the construction of a comfort station at Hooper's Beach in Gotuit. Article 58. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) $11,000 for the improvement of the parking area, water and electrical facilities, and comfort station, at Bodfish Park and Sandy Neck Beach, West Barnstable. (By request of the Park Commission and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the -sum of $4,000.00 for the improvement and enlargement of the parking area at Sandy Neck Beach. Article 59. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $7,500 for the construction of a comfort station at Ralph Bismore Park and the Ocean Street Bulk- head, Hyannis. (By request of the Park Commission and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for the construction of a comfort station at Ralph Bismore Park and the Ocean Street Bulkhead'. Article 60. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,000 for the improvement and additional recrea- 192 tion facilities at Veterans' Memorial Park. (By request of the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the improvement and additional recreation facilities at Veterans' Memorial Park, -was not carried. Article 61. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate .or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,500 for the purpose of extending the jetty at Veterans' Memorial Park. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the purpose of extending the jetty at Veterans' Memorial Park, Hyannis. Article 62. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $4,500 for improving and enlarging the parking space at the north end of Ralph Bismore Park and 'the Ocean Street Bulkhead, Hyannis. (By request of the Park Commission and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for improving the park- ing space at Ralph Bismore Park and the Ocean Street bulk- head by the installation of parking meters, was not carried. Article 63. To see if the town will vote a sum of money zo build a boat-launching ramp at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis. (By request of Robert A. Coleman and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 64. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,500 for a small boat float, and ramp, at the town landing known as Lewis Bay Landing, the money to be spent under the supervision of the Park Commission. (By request of the East End Tourist Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for a small boat float, and ramp, at the town landing known as Lewis Bay Landing, the money to be spent under the super- vision of the Park Commission. Article 65. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $1,000 for a lifeguard and the maintenance of the area at the end of Lewis Bay Road in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and' seconded, it was voted 193 that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for a lifeguard and maintenance of the Town Landing at the southend of Lewis Bay Road in the village of Hyannis, to be expended under the direction of the Playground and Recre- ation Commission. Article 66. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of $2,500 for a further study relative to re- arrangements of, enlargement of, or additions to the marine facilities in Barnstable Village, and will vote to have the Moderator appoint a committee of five to submit its find- ings and recommendations to the next annual town meet- ing. (By request .of the Committee appointed under Article 51, 1959 Annual Town Meeting.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to have Ahe Moderator appoint a committee of five to work in conjunction with the Planning Board under Article 53 to further study marine facilities in the Town of Barnstable and submit its findings and recommendations to the next annual town meeting. The Moderator appointed the following Arthur F. Clarke Herbert L. Lovell Kenneth H. Barnard Bruce K. Jerauld Richard S. Gallagher Article 67. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of $5,000 to extend the float to the full ex- tent of the bulkhead and rearrange the finger piers to add ten additional dockage berths on the easterly side of Maras- pin Creek. (By request of the Committee appointed under Article 51, 1959 Annual Town Meeting.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for the purpose of extending the float to the full extent of the bulkhead and the rearrangement of the finger piers to add ten additional dockage berths on the 'easterly side of Maras- pin Creek in the village of Barnstable. Article 68. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the construction of a boat basin in the village of Barnstable, westerly of Freezer Road, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (Postponed from the 1959 Annual Town Meeting.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 69. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the construction of two stone 194 jetties in the Rushy Marsh section of Cotuit to provide an entrance channel to the lagoon which was formerly a por- tion of Popponessett River, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and individuals contribute thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded', it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for'the construction of not more than two stone jetties in the Rushy Marsh section of Cotuit to provide an entrance channel to the lagoon which was formerly a portion of P:op- ponessett River, provided the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts and individuals contribute thereto. Article 70. To see if the town will construct a build- ing to house the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink and de- termine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws the sum of $275,000 or take any action relative there- . to, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town appro- priate from available funds the sum of $15,000.00 and bor- row and appropriate the sum of $260,000.00 for the pur- pose of constructing, equipping and furnishing a building to house the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, and that the Treasurer with the approval .of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow in behalf of the town such sum of $260,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in. not more than 20 ,years, and that the Playground and Recreation Committee be authorized to make contracts and' do all things necessary to carry out the purpose of this vote, was not carried. Yes 126, No 478. Article 71. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200 for the 1958 and 1959 rentals of the parking area formerly owned by Philip and Marion Smith on South Street in the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the 1958 and 1959 rentals of the parking area formerly owned by Philip and Marion Smith .on South Street in the village of Hyannis. Article 72. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,832 to replace and equip, by purchase, the 1955 Ford Forest Fire Patrol Truck now in use. 195 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,832.00 to replace and equip, by purchase, the 1955 Ford Forest Fire Patrol Truck now in use. Article 73. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,000 to clear a strip of land along the Sandwich- Barnstable town line. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for the purpose of clearing a strip of land along the Sandwich- Barnstable town line. Article 74. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 to repair and restore old grave stones in the town's cemeteries under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of repairing and restoring old grave stones in the town cemeteries. This work to be done under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. Article 75. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $500 for clearing and improving the remain- ing part of the Oak Neck Road Cemetery in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise a•nd appropriate the sun of $500.00 for the purpose of clearing and improving the remaining part of the Oak Neck Road Cemetery in Hyannis. Article 76. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for band concerts. ,Up,on motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to be expended under the direction Hof the Selectmen for band concerts. Article 77. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,000 for the purpose of combating the litter and rubbish disposal problem by signs, published notices and any other possible means. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the purpose of combatting the litter and rubbish disposal problem by signs, published notices and any ,other possible means, to be 'expended under the direction of the Selectmen. �.. . 196 Article 78. To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of securities from James G. Hinkle establishing a "Jean G. Hinkle Memorial Athletic Award and Scholar- ship Fund", the income therefrom to be used for the pur- pose of providing such award and scholarship under the provisions of an instrument signed by James G. Hinkle the sixth day of January, 1960, on file in the Town Clerk's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded', it was voted that the town accept the gift of securities from James G. Hinkle establishing a "Jean G. Hinkle Memorial Athletic Award and Scholarship Fund," the income therefrom to be used for the purpose of providing such award and scholar- ship under the provisions of an instrument signed by James G. Hinkle the sixth day of January, 1960, on file in the Town Clerk's office, and will instruct the Board of Select- men on behalf of the town to write a letter of thanks to Mr. Hinkle. Article 79. To see if the town will request the Select- men to appoint Deputy Shellfish Wardens to work under the direction of the regularly appointed Warden to be com- pensated by the town as deemed proper by the Selectmen. (By request of Clement J. MacIsaac and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that this town meeting request the Selectmen to appoint Deputy Shellfish Wardens to work under the direction of the regular appointed Warden to be compensated by the Town as deemed proper by the Selectmen. Article 80. To see if the town will vote to make a deed of gift, to the New England District, Church of the Naza- rene, a certain parcel of land for use chiefly as a parking lot, said parcel of land containing two small lots; one known as Old School House Lot, owner unknown; the second lot known as Wixon lot with deed encumberance. Said parcel of land lying northerly of Mitchell Way at the vest end of North Street, Hyannis, and bounded westerly and north- erly by land now owned by said Church of the Nazarene, and bounded northeasterly by land now owned by Edward C. Williams. (By request of W. J. Turner and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded', it was voted that the town make a deed of gift, to the New England Dis- trict, Church of the Nazarene, a certain parcel of land for use chiefly as a parking lot, said parcel of land containing two small lots; one known as Old School House Lot, owner 197 unknown; the second lot known as Wixon lot with deed en- cumberance. Said parcel Hof land lying northerly of Mitchell Way at the west end,of North Street, Hyannis, and bounded westerly and northerly by land now owned by said. Church ,of the Nazarene, and bounded northeasterly by land now owned by Edward C. Williams. Article 81. To see if the town will accept Chapter 493 of the Acts of 1959„ increasing by one hundred dollars ($100) the pensions .of certain former employees of the Town of Barnstable who at the time of retirement had at- tained the age of sixty and had at least twenty years of creditable service or who at the time of retirement had twenty-five years of creditable service, regardless of age, provided that no such increase shall be made to any pen- sion which is in excess of $1,500 and no such increase shall be made to which will make the total amount of such pen- sion exceed $1,500, Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept Chapter 493 of the Acts of 1959, in- creasing by one hundred dollars ($100.00) the pensions of certain former employees of the Town .of Barnstable who, at the time of retirement had attained the age of sixty and had at ]east twenty years of creditable service, or who, at the- time of retirement had, twenty-five. ,years of creditable service, regardless of age, provided that no such increase sha11 be made to any pension which is in excess of $1,500.00 and no such increase shall be made which will make the total amount .of such pension exceed $1,500.00, and raise and appropriate the sum of $160.60 for this purpose. Article 82. To see if the town will vote to rescind the action taken under Article 105 of the Annual Town Meeting of March 3, 1959, and will vote to return the appropriation to the Excess and Deficiency Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town rescind the action taken under Article 105 of the annual town meeting of March 3, 1959, and return the appropriation to the Excess and Deficiency Account— ($4,000.00). Article 83. To see if the town will vote to lease to the Cape Cod Art Association, Inc., at the rental of One Dollar ($1.00) per year for a term of three years, commencing April 1, 1960, the buildings known as the "Captain's House" and the barn located on the so-called "Maritime Academy" 198 premises to be used for the purposes of conducting an art gallery, art exhibitions, music concerts, historical exhibits, and the giving of art and music instructions, together with such land under and around those buildings having access to Main Street as the Selectmen deem adequate for the pur- pose, provided the said art association, under the direction and supervision of the Selectmen, pay for all interior and exterior maintenance, heating and public utility costs dur- ing the term of its lease or occupancy of the premises, said lease to contain a provision that if the Selectmen determine that any approved overall development of the adjoining town property, formerly the Maritime Academy property, would be hampered or injured by said lease, the Selectmen shall the right to terminate said lease on written notice six months following an anniversary of said lease. (By request of Winifred S. Williams and others.) ,Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town Pease to the Cape Cod Art Association, Inc., at the rental of one dollar ($1.00) per .year for a term of three years, commencing April 1, 1960, the buildings known as the Captain's House" and the barn located on the so- called "Maritime Academy" premises to be used for the purposes of conducting an art gallery, art exhibitions, music concerts, historical exhibits, and the giving ,of art and music instructions, together %with such land under and around those buildings having access to Main Street as the Select- men deem adequate for the purpose, provided the said art association, under the direction and supervision .of the Selectmen, pay for all interior and exterior maintenance, heating and public utility costs during the term of its lease or occupancy of the premises, said lease to contain a pro- vision that if the Selectmen determine that any approved overall development of the adjoining town property, for- merly the Maritime Academy property, would be hampered or injured by said lease, the Selectmen shall have the right to terminate said lease on written notice of thirty days. Article 84. To see what sum of money the town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count to reduce the tax levy of the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy of the current year. Article 85. To se'e if the town will vote to discontinue 199 as a public way that portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road which lies outside of the new layout of Old Strawberry Hill Road and is between West Main Street and Route 28, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan Showing Layout of Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis, as made by the Select- men, dated February 23, 1956." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town discontinue as a Public Way that portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road which lies outside of the new layout Hof Old Strawberry Hill Road and is between West Main Street and Route #28, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan showing layout of Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyan- nis," as made by the Selectmen, dated February 23, 1956. Article 86. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500 for the proper observance ,of the 100th Anni- versary of the' Civil War. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 86 be postponed until the next annual town meeting. Article 87. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men.to establish a parking fee of one dollar ($1.00) at Craigville Beach, for non-resident transients on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. (By request of Frank G. Ander- son and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen to establish a park- ing fee of one dollar ($1.00) at Craigville Beach, for non- resident transients on Saturdays, ,Sundays and Holidays. Article 88. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,000 to install a new and heavier electric service to the town's marina at Maraspin Creek. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the purpose ,of installing a new and heavier electric ser- vice to the town's marina at Maraspin Creek. Article 89. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis being an extension of Sea Street, extending from Main Street to North Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or in- 200 terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis being an extension of Sea Street, extending from Main Street to North Street with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf .of the town the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose and to raise and appropriate the sum of $36,000.00 was not carried. Yes 47, No 113. Article 90. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the Village of Hyannis known as Wood- bury Avenue and a portion of an unnamed way extending westerly, northerly and easterly from Sea Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 24, 1960, and will auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this pur- pose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for th'e payment of land damages. Upon. motion duly made and seconded', it was voted that the town accept the layout of town ways in the village .of Hyannis known as Woodbury Avenue and a portion of an unnamed way extending westerly, northerly and easterly from Sea Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain .on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 91. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Chan- nel Point Road extending easterly from Ocean Street to Lewis Bay and two unnamed ways leading southerly from said road with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. 201 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Channel Point Road extending east- erly from Ocean Street to Lewis Bay and two unnamed ways leading southerly from said road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 92. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Pine- needle Lane extending southerly from Route #132 about 887 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines .of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Pine Needle Lane, extending southerly from Route #•132 about 887 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on be- half of the town the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 93. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Walton Avenue extending northerly from Bearse's Way to Route 28 with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upgn motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Walton Avenue extending northerly from Bearse's Way to Route 28 with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf 202 of the town the land -or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 94. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of West Hyannis Port known as Pine Street extending westerly from Fourth Avenue about 884 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of West Hyannisport known as Pine Street extending westerly from Fouth Avenue about 884 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and- to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side Lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 95. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of West Barnstable known as Locust Avenue extending northerly from Route 6A, a dis- tance of about 800 feet with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen. under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectman to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town wa,,y in the village of West Barnstable known as Locust Avenue extending northerly from Route 6A, a distance of about 800 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in laud within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 96. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village'of Centerville known as Briar- cliff Lane extending southerly from North Main Street, a distance of about 440 feet with the boundaries and meas- 203 urements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on be- half of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Briarcliff Dane extending southerly from North Main Street, a distance of about 440 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 2.4 ,1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf .of the town the land or interests in land within the side lures of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 97. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Walley Court extending northerly and westerly from Gosnold Street, a distance of about 450 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon. motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Walley Court, extending northerly and westerly from Gosnold Street, a distance of about 450 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land .or inter- ests in land within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 98. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Osterville known as Bay View Circle extending northwesterly, easterly, southeasterly and southwesterly, a distance of about 1627 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 204 that the town accept the layout Hof a town sway in the village of Osterville known as Bay View Circle extending north- westerly, easterly, southeasterly and southwesterly, a dis- tance of about 1627 feet with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 99. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Osterville known as May- flower Lane leading northwesterly from Crystal. Lake Road a distance of about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1960, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Oster- ville known as Mayflower Lane leading northwesterly from Crystal Lake Road, a distance of about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 24, 1960 and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf .of the town. the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 100. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to provide for'drainage at or near the junction of Baxter and Hinckley Roads in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and. seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $850.00 for the purpose of providing drainage at or near the junction of Baxter and Hinckley Roads in Hyannis. Article 101. To see if the town will vote to sell to Andrew R. Longyear and Ghislaine Longyear, husband and wife, as Tenants by the Entirety, a certain parcel of land in Marstons Mills on the northerly side of Route 149, formerly owned by the Clear Lake Duck Farm, as shown on a recent Town Survey, being a rectangular parcel de- scribed as follows: Bounded on the southwest by the land of the present owner 210 feet; on the northwest by land 205 of the Town of Barnstable 28 feet; on the northeast by land of the said Town of Barnstable 210 feet; and on the southeast by the County Way or Route 149, 28 feet, the price to be determined by the Selectmen. (By request of James Woodward and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town sell to Andrew R. Longyear and Ghislaine Longyear, husband and wife, as tenants by the entirety, a certain parcel of land in Marstons Mills .on the northerly side of Route 149, formerly owned by the Clear Lake Duck Farm, as shown on a recent town survey, being a rectang- ular parcel described as follows: Bounded ,on the southwest by the land of the present owner 210 feet; ion the northwest by land of the Town of Barnstable 28 feet; on the north- east by land of the said Town of Barnstable 210 feet; and on the southeast by the County Way or Route 149, 28 feet, for $250.00 and to authorize the Selectmen of the town to convey said land to Andrew R. Longyear and Ghislaine Longyear, husband and wife, as tenants by the entirety. The following resolutions presented by E. Thomas Mur- phy were unanimously adopted: RESOLUTION OF COMMENDATION for the good work of Frank W. Horn as a member of the Finance Com- mittee. WHEREAS, one of the most important and vital, and at the same time most thankless positions in our town gov- ernment is that of Finance Committee member, and WHEREAS, Frank W. Horn of Centerville has now completed nine ,years on this Board, the legal limit of such service, and has at all times given constructively and with- out stint ,of his time, energy and intelligence, always in a forthright and courageous manner, for what he deemed the best interests of the Town. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: that the people of Barn- stable in annual meeting assembled do express their deep and sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to Frank W. Horn for a j(ob well done and the hope that we may still have the advice and wise counsel of this fine citizen for many years to come. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to Mr. Horn. 206 WHEREAS, death, as it must to all men, came on July 16, 1959 to James Frederick Kenney of Hyannis at the age of 87 y. 8 m. 6 d., and WHEREAS, Mr. Kenney served well and faithfully for some twenty years as Selectman, Assessor and Member of the Board of Public Welfare, and WHEREAS, this man., a harness maker by trade, pos- sessed a most patient and even temperament, a saving sense of humor and a keen sense of duty to his town and his fel- low citizens, striving at all times to be of real service to them. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: that the people of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled do hereby express our sincere sorrow and deep sense of loss at the passing of this good- citizen, and /BE IT FURTIIER RE,ESOLVED: that this resolution be'spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his nearest relative. The meeting was adjourned at 12:10 A.M. March 9th. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk. 207 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Thursday, July 21, 1960, at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1: To see if the town will appropriate $300 from available funds for engineering services already provided in connection with the Oyster Harbors Bridge. Article 2: To see if the town will appropriate $200 from available funds for the historic purpose of recognizing the 100th anniversary of the Civil War. Article 3: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds the sum of $250 to the Park Department to reimburse for the purchase of fifty-star flags purchased for town use. Article 4: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $850 to indem- nify Lenwood I. Pond for legal expenses incurred by him in the defense of an action brought, against him in the Barn- stable Superior Court for acts done by him while acting in the discharge of his duties as a Police Officer as required by Section 100 of Chapter 41 of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.). Article 5: To see if the town will vote to amend Chap- ter III, Article III, Zoning By-Laws, Town of Barnstable, by inserting after paragraph 1, Section C, the following new paragraph: 1A. The practice of Theology, Law and Medicine is permitted in all but Residence D districts. Article 6: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by designating as a business district that rectangular section of land in Pre- cinct 5 shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk en- titled "Plan Showing Proposed Addition to Existing Busi- 208 ness Area at Intersection of West Bay Road and Wianno Avenue", dated June 10, 1960, bounded and described as f ollows: Northeasterly by the existing business area; southeast- erly by land of Malcolm and Beatrice C. Crosby; west- erly by Lovell Road and northwesterly by West Bay Road. and designating such area as a business district. Article 7: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the town By-Laws by adopting a portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 3, dated January 15, 1958, and filed with the Town Clerk, designating as a business area, limited to public parking use, a parcel of land in Hyannis, on the.,northerly side of North Street, bounded as follows: Westerly by land now or formerly of Phyllis Tryon, P. M. Sethares, Charles DeMonde and Joseph E. Doyle, 190 feet more or less; northerly by land now or former- ly of Estate of Nathan Finkelstein, William Madden and Irving Howland, 310 feet more or less-, easterly by Washington Avenue, 70 feet more or Tess; southerly by land now or formerly of M. W. Wimmer, 95 feet more or less; easterly by land now or formerly of M. W. Wim- mer, C. P. Fautaux and Wellington J. Turner, 155 feet more or less; and southerly by Sears, Roebuck and Co., 220 feet more or less. (By request of William T. Romizer and others.) Article 8: To see if the town will authorize the Select- men ion behalf of the town to lease as a public parking area for a period of five (5) years with the privilege of renew- ing such lease for ten (10) years from Sears, Roebuck and Co., at an annual rental of one dollar per annum, and pro- vided that the said Sears, Roebuck and Co. shall furnish and maintain electric lighting therefor, a parcel, of land in Hyannis, on the northerly side of North Street, bounded as follows: Westerly by land now or formerly fof Phyllis Tryon, P. AT. Sethares, Charles DeMonde and Joseph E. Doyle, 190 feet more or less; northerly by land now formerly of Estate of Nathan Finkelstein, William Madden and Irving Howland, 310 feet more or less; easterly by Washington Avenue, 70 fe-et more or less; southerly by land now or formerly of M. W. Wimmer, 90 feet more or less; easterly by land now or formerly of M. W. 209 Wimmer, C. P. Fa.utaux and Wellington J. Turner. 155 feet more or less; and southerly by Sears, Roebuck and Co., 220 feet more or less. (By request of William T. Romizer and others.) Article 9: To see if the town will authorize the Select- men, in behalf of the town, to purchase for highway pur- poses a ten-foot strip of land on the easterly side of Bassett Lane containing about 6,000 sq. ft. and will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $11,000 for such purpose. Article 10: To see if the town will. appropriate $450 from the Parking Meter Fund for the purpose of leasing for one year, the parking area on South Street, formerly leased from Philip and Marion Smith, and will also appropriate $450 for the purpose of improving the same. Article' 11: To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the construction of curbing and for the further drainage for the town's parking area in back of the Public Service Block on North Street, Hyannis. Article 12: To see if the town will vote to transfer $10,000 from the Cotuit Bay Dredging Account to the excess and Deficiency Account. Article 13: To see if the town will appropriate $2,500 from available funds to provide drainage for the West End Parking Lot on North Street, Hyannis. Article 14: To see if the town will vote to transfer to the Unclassified Department the proceeds of the sale of the boat formerly used for Harbor Patrol. Article 15: To see if the town will authorize the School Committee to expend the balance of funds appropriated under Article 38 of the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1.960 for the purpose of improving or completing the athletic fields at the new Barnstable High School. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Article 16: To see if the town will appropriate $1,200 from available funds to replace a drain under Bumps River Road in Centerville. Article 17: To see if the town will transfer the balance of the money appropriated under Article 24 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting to the Highway Department for the purchase of a sidewalk roller. 210 Article 18: To see if the town will appropriate $3,000 for the widening and resurfacing of Bay.Street, Osterville. And you are directed to serve this warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard Times, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Eleventh day of July in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A true copy Attest: Gail Nightingale, Clerk. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. July 14, 1960. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard- Times seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JAMES A. FLYNN, Police Officer. Barnstable, July 21, 1960. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, July 21st, 1960 with approximately five hun- dred voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:301P.M. 211 The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the moderator: Bernard Wilber, Arthur F. Clarke, John C. Linehan. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $300.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for engineering services already provided in connection with the Oyster Harbors Bridge. Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $200.00 from the Ex- cess and Deficiency Account for the historic purpose of recognizing the 100th anniversary .of the Civil War. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town appropriate from available funds the sum of $250.00 to the Park Department to reimburse for the pur- chase of fifty-star flags purchased for town use, was not carried. Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $850.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to/indemnify Lenwood I. Pond for legal expenses incurred by him in the defense of an action brought against him in the Barnstable Superior Court for acts done by him while acting in the discharge of his duties as a Police Officer as required by Section 100 of Chapter 41 of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.). Before acting on the zoning articles the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Zoning By-Laws of the Town .of Barnstable, by inserting after Section C, para- graph 1, the following, in place of the proposed new para- graph 1A. set forth in Article 5 so that the same shall read:— IA. The practice of medicine for out-patients by not more than three (3) physicians, together with their 212 clerical and medical assistants, in a building or buildings on any one lot, is permitted in all but Residence C and D districts. Yes 420—No 30. Article 6. A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by designating as a business district that rectangular section of land in Pre- cinct 5 shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk en- titled "Plan Showing Proposed Addition to Existing Busi- ness Area at Intersection of West Bay Road and Wiann.o Avenue," dated June 10, 1960, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by the existing business area; southeast- erly by land of Malcolm and Beatrice C. Crosby; westerly by Lovell Road and northwesterly by West Bay Road, and designating such area as a business district, was not carried. Yes 39—No 165. Article 7. Indefinitely Postponed. Article S. A motion duly made and seconded, to authorize the Selectmen.on behalf of the town to lease as a public parking area for a period of five (5) years with the privilege of re- newing such lease for ten (10) years from Sears, Roebuck & Co., at an annual rental of one dollar per annum, and provided that the said Sears, Roebuck & Co. shall furnish and maintain electric lighting, paving and drainage, there- for, a parcel of land in Hyannis, on the northerly side of North Street, bounded as follows: Westerly by land now or formerly of P'hyl.iss Tryon, P. M. Sethares, Charles De- Monde and Joseph E. Doyle, 190 feet more or less; north- erly by land now formerly of Estate of Nathan Finkelstein, William Madden and Irving Howland, 310 feet more or less; easterly by Washington Avenue, 70 feet more .or less; southerly bNT land now or formerly of M. W. Wimmer, 90 feet more or less; easterly by land now or formerly.of M. W. Wimmer, C. P. Fauteaux and Wellington J. Turner, 155 feet more or less; and southerly by Sears, Roebuck & Co., 220 feet more .or less, was not carried. Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen, in behalf of the town, to purchase for highway purposes a ten-foot strip of land on the east- erly side of Bassett Lane containing about 6,000 sq. ft. and 213 to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $11,000.00 for such purpose. Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $450.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the purpose of leasing for one year, the parking area .on South Street formerly leased from Philip and Marion Smith, and also appropriate the sum of $450.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of im- proving the same. Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1200.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account, for the construction of curbing and- for further drainage of the Town's parking area on North Street, Hyannis, in back of the Public Service Block. Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $10,000.00 from the Cotuit Bay Dredg- ing Account to the Excess and Deficiency Account, Article 13. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account to provide drainage for the West End Parking Lot on North Street, Hyannis. Article 14. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the proceeds of the sale of the boat formerly used for Harbor Patrol, namely $390.00, to the Unclassified De- partment. Article 15. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the School Committee be authorized to expend $7,000.00 of the balance of funds appropriated under Article 38 of of the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1960 for the purpose of improving or completing the athletic fields at the new Barnstable High School. Article 16. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1.200.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of replacing a drain under Bumps River Road in Centerville. 214 Article 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the balance of the money appropriated under Arti- cle 24 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting, namely $1,696.07 to the Highway Department, for the purchase of a sidewalk roller. Article 18. Indefinitely Postponed. The following resolutions presented by E. Thomas Mur- phy were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS: Without regard to partisan political con- siderations, our Town has been honored by a summer resi- dent who has spent a great deal of his life here on, Cape Cod, by his intensive and courageous efforts which enabled him to win the nomination for President of one of the major political parties of this country: THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That the people of Barnstable in official meeting assembled, his adopted domicile, extend to Senator John F. Kennedy our hearty congratulations on winning this position and on bring- ing honor and fame to our community, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy be sent to Senator Kennedy. The meeting was adjourned at 10:08 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 215 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the said Town,of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Friday, October 7, 1960, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the town seven days at least be- fore the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon., to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Twenty-eighth day of Sep- tember in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Sixty. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS Selectmen of Barnstable. A true copy. Attest: Gail C. Nightingale. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstabe, ss. September 29, 1960. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants iof the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- 216 trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JAMES A. FLYNN, Police Officer. Barnstable, October 7, 1960. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting ivas held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis; Mass., on Friday, October 7, 1960 with approximately fifty voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Commonweath of Massachusetts, to be used exclusively by it for educational purposes, for a period of ninety-nine years at a rental of $1.00 per ,year, a portion of th-e former State Teachers College land in Hy- annis, together with the buildings and other structures there- on, bounded as follows: on the north by Main Street, 121.50 feet; on the east by land of Trustees of Fraternal Lodge,A. F. A. M., 118.98 feet; on the northeast and north by land of the Town of Barnstable, 81.92 feet and 33.81 feet respective- ly; on the east by land of the Town of Barnstable, land of Helen C. Waterman, land of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and land of the Town of Barn- stable 513.40 feet; on the south by South Street, 342.88 feet; .on the west on two courses by land of the Town of Barnstable, 165.48 feet and 173.45 feet respectively; on the north and on the west by land of the United States of America, 89.88 feet and 30 feet respectively; on the north- west and on the west on three courses by land of the Town of Barnstable, 102 feet, 104.36 feet and 135 feet respec- tively. Containing an area of about 4.09 acres. Such lease may be cancelled by the Selectmen, in behalf of the town, at any 217 time during its term if such property ceases to be used by the Commonwealth for 'educational purposes. The Common- wealth shall have the right and privilege, at its own ex- pense, to make improvements and to improve the grounds, buildings and structures now 'existing on said premises and such improvements shall become the property of the town upon cancellation or termination of said lease. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to be used exclusively by it for educational purposes, for a period of ninety-nine years at a rental of $1.00 per year, a portion of the former State Teachers Col- lege land in Hyannis, together with the buildings and other structures thereon, bounded as follows: on the north by Main Street, 121.50 feet; on the east by land of Trustees of Fraternal Lodge, A. F. & A. M., 118.98 feet; on the north- east and north by land of the Town of Barnstable, 81.92 feet and 33.81 feet respectively; on the east by land of the Town of Barnstable, land of Helen C. Waterman, land of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and land of the Town of Barnstable 513.40 feet; .on the south by South Street, 342.88 feet; on the west on two courses by land of the Town of Barnstable, 165.48 feet and 173.45 feet respectively; on the north and on the west by land of the United States of America, 89.88 feet and 30 feet respectively; on the northwest and on the west on three courses by land of the Town of Barnstable, 102 feet, 104.36 feet and 135 feet respectively. Containing an area of about 4.09 acres. Such lease may be cancelled by the Select- men,in behalf of the town, at at.y time during its term if such property ceases to be used by the Commonwealth for educa- tional purposes. The Commonwealth shall have the right and privilege, at its own expense, to make improvements and to improve the grounds, buildings and structures now existing on said premises and such improvements shall become the property of the town upon cancellation or termination of said lease. Article 2: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Cape Cod Art Association, for a period not to exceed fifty ,years, at a rental of $1.00 per ,year, a portion of the former State Teachers College land in Hyannis, located south of the State Armory. The Select- men shall determine the size of the land and said lease may be cancelled by the Selectmen in behalf of the town 218 at any time during its term if such property ceases to be used by the Cape Cod Art Association for art purposes. The Cape Cod Art Association shall have the right and privilege, at its own expense, to make improvements and to improve the grounds, and such improvements shall become the prop- perty of the town upon cancellation or termination of said lease. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 3: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease to the Cape Cod Conservatory of Music, for a period not to exceed fifty years, at a rental of $1.00 per year, a portion of the former. State Teachers College land in Hyannis, located south of the State Armory. The Selectmen shall determine the size of the land, and said lease may be cancelled by the Selectmen in behalf of the town at any time during its term if such property ceases to be used by the Cape Cod Conservatory of Music for music purposes. The Cape Cod Conservatory of Music shall have the right and privilege, at its own expense, to make improvemerts and to improve the grounds, and such im- provements shall become the property of the town upon caneellation or termination of said lease. - Indefinitely Postponed. Article 4: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds or raise and appropriate $1,000 to have a study made and preliminary plans drawn for an addition to the Town Office Building in Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded, to appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,000.00 to have a study made and preliminary plans drawn for an addition to the Town Office Building in Hyannis, was not carried. Article 5: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds a sum of money to repair the flume at Rushy Marsh damaged by the hurricane. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of '$2400.00 from available funds (Ex- cess and Deficiency) to repair the flume at Rushy Marsh damaged by the hurricane. Article 6: To see if the town will transfer the $5,000 voted under Article 69 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting and will appropriae from available funds an additional sum to protect from erosion the south shore beaches of the town 219 damaged by the 1960 hurricane, provided at least 2570 of the cost is contributed by the property owners, and pro- vided further that the town's contribution does not exceed 25% .of the cost of any work done on private property. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $5000.00 voted under Article 69 of the 1960 annual town meeting and appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) an additional sum of $10,000 to protect from erosion the south shore beaches of the town damaged by the 1960 hurricane, provided at least 25% of the cost is contributed by the property owners, and pro- vided further that the town.'s contribution does not exceed 25110 of the cost of any work done on private property. Article 7: To see if the town will raise and appropriate $900 fior necessary expenses (including meals and lodging) in connection with the expected visit here in March, 1961, of distinguished guests from Barnstaple, England. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for necessary ex- penses (including meals and lodging) in connection with the expected visit here in March 1961, of distinguished guests from Barnstaple, England. Article 8: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds or raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for the Police Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $3,000.00 for the Police Department. Article 9: To see if the town will transfer $5,000 from the Barnstable Aid to Dependent Children Account to the Barnstable Disability Assistance Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted: to transfer the sum of $5000.00 from the Barnstable Aid to Dependent Children Account to the Barnstable Disability Account. Article 10: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds $500 to supplement the funds voted under Article 43 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $500.00 to supplement the funds voted under Article 43 .of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting. 220 Article 11: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds $125.76 to be added to funds voted under Article 57 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting for Hooper's Landing Comfort Station. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $125.76 to be added to funds voted under Article 57 .of the 1960 annual town meeting for the Hooper's Land- ing Comfort Station. Article 12: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds $55.93 to be added to funds voted under Article 59 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting for Ralph Bis- more Park Comfort Station. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $55.93 to be added to funds voted under Article 59 of the 1960 annual town meeting for Ralph Bismore Park Ciomfort Station. Article 13: To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds a stun of money to be added to the sum voted under Article 58 ,of the 1960 Annual Town Meet- ing for improvements at Bodfish Park and Sandy Neck Beach in West Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $2073.23 to be added to the sum voted under Article 58 of the 1960 annual town meeting for improve- ments at B:odfish Park and Sandy Neck Beach in West Barnstable.. Article 14: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds or raise and appropriate $2,000 for the Park Department. (By request of the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. The meeting was adjourned at 8:20 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 221 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1960, with the names, parents residence and names of parents: Jan. 1 Olivia Rae Best, Hyannis, Otis and Ursula Rae (Wash- ington). Jan. 1 Carol Anne- Costa, Hyannis, Wilfred Joseph, Jr. and Anne Louise (Singer). Jan. 1 Diane Marie Parker, Marstons Mills, Robert Alan, Jr. and Louise Frances (Dupuis). Jan. 2 Michael Brilhante, Santuit, Ronald Tavares and Judith Eleanor (Perry). Jan. 2 Richard Arthur Roderick, Provincetown, Ronald Arthur and Patricia Phyllis (O'Donnell). Jan. 3 Carol Ann Lebel, Osterville, James Andrew and Carol Ann (McGrath). Jan. 4 Debra Lynn Burnham, Osterville, Raymond Lee and Isabel Carolyn (Hunter). Jan. 4 Treg Christopher Kaeselau, North Truro, Jean Frederick and Avis Frances (Perry). Jan. 5 Cindy Kay Bentley, North Truro, Jack and Katheryn Jane (Kirby). Jan. 5 Richard Michael Wiinikainen, West Barnstable, David Leroy and Betty (Paltsios). Jan. 6 Joseph John Mullin, East Dennis, William David and Dorothy Louise (Welliver). Jan. 6 Danette Kristen Pendergast, Centerville, John Joseph, Jr. and Ann Shirley (DeGianton). Jan. 7 Nora Ann Smith, Brewster, Clayton Francis and Joan Kathleen (Murray). Jan. 8 Susan Grace Stewart, Chatham, John Frederick, Jr. and Cynthia Avery (Allen). Jan. 8 Donna Gail Turner, Chatham, Clyde Robin and Marian Christine (Tweedle). Jan. 9 Lita Antonia Lopez, Bass River, William Joseph and Doris Agnes (Richard). Jan. 9 Mark Steven Souza, Harwich, Joseph, Jr. and Helen Marie (Grace). Jan. 10 Brad Daniel Wright, Hyannis, Wayne Edgar and Char- maine Gwendolyn (Hadlock). Jan. 11 James Arthur Bloomer, West Chatham, Arthur Walter and Betsey Ann (Buck). 222 Jan. 11 Julia Marie Nunes, East Harwich, Rudolph Joseph, Jr. and Cynthia May (Viera). Jan. 13 Stephen Sean Bradbury, Hyannis, Kenneth James, Jr. and Rosemary Katherine (Shaughnessy). Jan. 14 Steven Mark Santos, Osterville, Edmund Francis and Janice Florence (Dufresne). Jan. 14 Scott Lawrence Tavares, Marstons Mills, John Rapoza and Barbara Anne (Couto). Jan. 15 Donna Lee Binnette, Hyannis, Gilbert Adolph and Emma Louise (Guillet). Jan. 15 Wendy Newton, Hyannis, George Plummer, Jr. and Car- olyn (Pihl). Jan. 16 William Ovide LaPointe, Bass River, Thomas Ovide, Jr., and Rubie Marie (Owens). Jan. 16 Michael Paul Rocheteau, Hyannis, Ralph Carlos, Jr., and Antonia June (Mendes). Jan. 16 Pamela June Smith, Hyannis, Victor Joseph and Marion Louise (Wallace). Jan. 17 Sauda Karriem, Hyannis, Rasoul and Lucille Viola (Rosary). Jan. 17 Rebecca Anne Silva, Provincetown, Ronald Francis and Ruth Anne (Carreiro). Jan. 17 Georgia Tellegen, Hyannis, Steven and Marie (Barouhi). Jan. 17 Earl Richard Youngren, East Brewster, Alfred Peter and Ann Arlene (Rogers). Jan. 13 Carol Anne Dion, North Truro, Normand Ovide and Rita Theresa (Noel). Jan. 18 (Female) Ellis, West Yarmouth, Hugh Basil and Janet Hazel (Eldredge). Jan. 19 Cheryl Ann Corr, Chatham, Kenneth Augustus and Audrey Frances (Matheson). Jan. 19 Sharon Kay Schlosser, Hyannis, Jesse Vernon and Barb- ara Ruth (Christensen). Jan. 19 Tammy Lynne Wells, North Truro, James Kenneth and Louella (Jennings). Jan. 20 (Male) Cordeiro, Provincetown, Ernest and Joan Curran (Souza). Jan. 20 Raymond Albert Wiley, North Eastham, Charles Maurice and Diane Elizabeth (Chipman). Jan. 21 Regina Christine Ayers, Teaticket, Emerson Virgil and Alice Mary (Souza). Jan. 21 Maria Robello Walsh, Centerville, Martin Michael and Leonor Vieira (deMattos). Jan. 22 Edward Byron Robbins, Hyannis, George Henry and Viola (Imbimbo). 223 Jan. 23 Cindy Lee Clatterbuck, Hyannis, Otis Marshall and Gail Frances (Pierce). Jan. 24 Esther Jean Barrows, Barnstable, David Marcelino and Mary Jane (Rose). Jan. 24 Karen Joan Livramento, Harwich, Wilfred John and Lena Dominga (Santos). Jan. 24 Charles Harry Thompson, Jr., Hyannis, Charles Harry and Helen Elizabeth (Meredith). Jan. 25 Rebecca Shryl Lufkin, Harwichport, Robert Sewell Jr., and Teresa Mae (Chase). Jan. 25 Lee Christopher Smith, East Brewster, Samuel Chris- topher and Patricia Frances (Daniels). Jan. 26 Thomas Frederick Maddox, Hyannis, George Edward Sr., and Grace Mae (Hicks). Jan. 26 James Bernard Shea, West Dennis, Robert Emmett and Helen Elizabeth (Miller). Jan. 27 Jeffrey Scott Barr, West Yarmouth, David Randolph and Helen Elizabeth (Boesse). Jan. 28 Melanie Jean Chase, Eastham, Frederick Tyler and Beverly Elaine (Anderson). Jan. 28 Cheryl Anne Friend, Provincetown, Gerald Nyles and Regina Francis (Merrill). Jan. 28 Paul Markham Hughes, Centerville, John M. Jr., and Constance (Brennan). Jan. 28 Rhonda Lea Prario, Bass River, Ronald Lee and Cath- erine Virginia (Whitney). Jan. 28 Grant Alexander Taylor, Chathamport, Kenneth Gregory and Helen Bartolain (Worthing). Jan. 28 Bradford Nye White, East Sandwich, John Dexter and Ruth Naomi (Simon). Jan. 29 Lee Ann Perkins, West Harwich, Edward Lyman and Marie Adele (Ellis). Jan. 29 Kenneth Edward Souza (Twin #1), Harwichport, Ed- ward Jr., and Theresa Blanch (Bernard). Jan. 29 Jane Florence Souza (Twin #2), Harwichport, Edward Jr., and Theresa Blanch (Bernard). Jan. 30 Robert Allan Baptiste, Osterville, John Jr., and Marjorie (Lopes). Jan. 30 James Fordham Kimball, Centerville, Luthene Gilman and Jane (Robertson). Jan. 30 Janise Lorraine Mendes, Marstons Mills, James Roosevelt and Elizabeth Anna (Kearney). Jan. 30 Cristy Marie Shank, Centerville, Floyd I. and Patricia Ann (Howard). 224 Jan. 30 Custodio Joseph Silva, Jr.,Provincetown,Custodio Joseph and Gladys Elizabeth (Tarvis). Jan. 31 Mark Ronald McVickar, West Chatham, Ronald William and Beverly (Wormwood). Jan. 31 (Female) Newcomb, Mashpee, Winslow and Elaine Ethel (Dias). Feb. 1 John Meade Perry, Provincetown, Joseph Francis and Barbara Anne (Meade). Feb. 2 Mitchell Gene Barros (Twin #1), North Harwich, George Monterio and Agnes (Galvin). Feb. 2 •Mauchell Jane Barros (Twin #2), North Harwich, George Monterio and Agnes (Galvin). Feb. 2 Keith William Crislip, North Truro, Glenn Keith and Loretta Mae (Moore). Feb. 2 William Andrew Monroe, Centerville, John Edward and Ernestine Mayhew (Crocker). Feb. 3 Victoria Ann Hanley, Hyannis, Henry Harry and Evelyn Mary (Swanson). Feb. 4 Byron Leonard Eldridge, W. Hyannisport, Wayne Elliott and Dorothy (Fearing). Feb. 4 Michael McCarthy, Hyannis, Charles Joseph and Ann Marie (Flanagan). Feb. 4 Stanley Herbert Santos, Jr., East Falmouth, Stanley Herbert and Lorraine Marie (Peters). Feb. 5 Tami Kelley, Chatham, Roland Winfred and Carol (Durling). Feb. 6 Robert Edward Burger, Hyannis, Robert Smith and Maureen Ellen (Furlong). Feb. 6 Mark Edwin Ryder, Eastham, Richard Douglas and Pamela Rae (Crosby). Feb. 7 Michael Joseph Barabe, West Dennis, Albert Henry Jr., and Josephine Mae (Perry). Feb. 7 John Angus MacSwan, Barnstable, Elliott Bancroft and Jessica Bradley (Davidson). Feb. 9 Dawn Marie Souza, Bass River, Donald Edward and Judith Ellen (Brady). Feb. 10 Erick William Anderson, Centerville, Ronald William and Rishe (Levine). Feb. 10 William Thomas Shaw, Osterville, William Forrest and Dorothy Eleanor (Marks). Feb. 11 Donald Robert Brinton, Wellfleet, Richard Thomas and Amy Maud (Cooze). Feb. 11 Catherine Ann Coughlin, Chatham, James Charles and Sally Jane (Warburton). 225 Feb. 12 Robert James Fettig, Orleans, Francis Anthony Jr., and Ann Elizabeth (Corcoran). Feb. 12 Christopher Lee Motta, Provincetown, Ronald David and Patricia May (Malaquias). Feb. 12 Craig Sherman Nickerson, Harwich, Walter Brown Jr., and Albertine Annibell (Ryder). Feb. 13 Lori Ann Butler, Provincetown, Edmund William and Lillian Veronica (Martin). Feb. 13 Lee Ann Morris, Provincetown, Leo Joseph and Arlene Louise (Joseph). Feb. 13 Robin Lynn Simpson, Provincetown, William Ronald and Karon Joyce (McGinn). Feb. 14 Kassandra Kalas, Osterville, Charles James and Margaret Louise (Cowen). Feb. 14 Frederick Roy Mayo, Osterville, Robert Lester and Barbara Ann (Chase). Feb. 14 Lindsay Thomas O'Connor, Dennisport, John Parke Jr., and Lillie Mae (Delk). Feb. 16 Bryan Kenneth Daly, West Yarmouth, Robert Hart Jr., and Ellen Elizabeth (Mullaney). Feb. 16 William Richard Dame, Hyannis, William Henry and Silpa Rakel (Oinonen). Feb. 16 (Female) Murphy, Hyannis, Arthur Joseph and Emmie Nickerson (Dill). Feb. 16 Stephen Arthur Peters, Orleans, Collis Dustin and Joanne Dorothy (Doyle). Feb. 16 Russel James Robie, So. Yarmouth, Everett William and Olive Burgess (Munroe). Feb. 16 James Gordon Welch, Hyannis, Robert James and Patri- cia Ann (Rocco). Feb. 17 Darrell Foster Chase, Brewster, Daniel and Jane Loreen (Sears). Feb. 18 James Murray Gage, Jr., Brewster, James Murray and Beverly Cecelia (Jones). Feb. 18 Prince Harding Hurd, III Eastham, Prince Harding, Jr., and Edna Cora (Mutter). Feb. 18 David Brian Morin, Hyannis, Julius Philip, Jr., and Phyllis Helen (Banks). Feb. 18 James Kenneth Rocha, Hyannis, Manuel Bethlo and Sylvia Cushman (Ludlow). Feb. 18 John Elbert Warren, Jr., West Harwich, John Elbert, and Carole Jane (Price). Feb. 19 Heidi Mounce, Wellfleet, Vernis and Priscilla Arey (Newcomb). 226 Feb. 20 James Grey Emerald, Hyannis, John Francis and Jean Grey (Grainger). Feb. 21 Patricia Ann Emplit, W. Hyannisport, Leon and Patricia Jean (Eaton). Feb. 21 Stanley Edward Willman, Hyannis, Kenneth Wilfred and Phyllis (Clough). Feb. 22 Regan Charles Jason, Provincetown, Reginald Francis and Regina Marie (Andraschko). Feb. 22 Karen Ann Meads, Provincetown, Francis John and Ruth Janice (Enos). Feb. 22 Colleen Ann Montgomery, Brewster, Robert Owen and Marie Mae (Ellard). Feb. 22 Steven Matthew Perry, West Yarmouth, Leo Francis and Janet Ann-Marie (Masson). Feb. 23 Daniel Wayne Donovan, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Al- bert and Ann Patterson (Bennett). Feb. 23 (Male) Doyle, Provincetown, Martin Patrick, 3rd., and Eileen Agnes (Jason). Feb. 23 Michele Marie Kelly, West Harwich, William Joseph and Barbara Louise (Tessier). Feb. 24 Charlene Rose DeRiggs, Provincetown, Charles Joseph Jr., and Alberta Frances (Paine). Feb. 24 Edward Francis Fitzgerald, Jr., Harwich, Edward Fran- cis and Gloria Allyn (Davis). Feb. 24 Kevin Edward Hines, Wellfleet, John Edward and Flo- rence Cecilia (O'Brien). Feb. 24 Cindy Lou Leggett, Onset, Fred Odell and Eileen Amelia (Raposa). Feb. 25 Thomas Toivo Anderson, Hyannis, Toivo Armas and Marf Estella (Meagher). Feb. 25 Mark Sanford Carr, Chatham, John Franklin and Mar- garet Elizabeth (Knowlton). Feb. 25 Susan Leslie Moore, Orleans, William Bryant and Sally (Howard). Feb. 26 Thomas Carl Adams, Wellfleet, Thomas O'Donnell and June Lee (Gross). Feb. 26 Christian Adam Bartron, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Vir- tus, Sr., and June Charlotte (Eldridge). Feb. 26 Daniel Slater Howes, Brewster, Everett Arthur "and Frances Mead (Bartlett). Feb. 27 James Patrick Graham, North Truro, William Leo and Dorothy Vallee (Hendricks). Feb. 27 Edwin Randall Johnson, Jr., Centerville, Edwin Ran- dall and Vercille Jean (Setler). 227 Feb. 27 Donna Marie Morris, Provincetown, Donald Loyd and Rose Marie (Joseph). Feb. 29 Kathleen Denice Frye, Mashpee, Daniel Coombs and Eileen Eugenia (Avant). Feb. 29 Tracey Christine McKeon, Hyannis, John Collins and Audrey Claire (Fryatt). Mar. 1 Victoria Ann Balog, Hyannis, Robert and Doris Mae (Powers). Mar. 1 Vickie Mae Costa, Mashpee, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). Mar. 1 Mark Donlan, South Yarmouth, Edmond Patrick and Helen Marie (Hogan). Mar. 1 Michael: Joseph Hatton, Hyannis, Daniel Joseph and Priscilla (Dean). Mar. 2 Ann Mitron Ellis, East Brewster, Robert Everett and Ruth (Duckworth). Mar. 3 Wayne Alan Morea, Orleans, Louis William and Cath- erine Howland (Paine). Mar. 3 Jeffrey Lloyd Neff, Cotuit, Leslie Berwyn and Shirley Kathryn Stolzenburg (Denzien). Mar. 3 Robert Christian Ransom, Marstons Mills, Robert Win- field and Jane Ann (Souza). Mar. 3 Geoffrey Dorning Roberts, Jr., Centerville, Geoffrey D. Roberts and Olive (Smith). Mar. 3 Daniel Rene Robes, Orleans, Robert Ernest and Virginia Langley (Roake). Mar. 3 Sharon Lee Tarvainen, West Barnstable, Clarence Arvid and Josephine (Milliken). Mar. 4 Mark Anthony Barros, Osterville, Reginald Emerson and Lolita Ann (comes). Mar. 4 Richard Ferguson, South Yarmouth, Richard Elliott and Loyola (Cirame). Mar. 4 Freda Angela Garcia, Wel,lfleet, Louis and Joanna (Nikolopulo). Mar. 4 Lynn Marie Nadeau, Hyannis, Roger Jule and Carol Marlene (Barber). Mar. 5 Dawn Dee Dawson, Dennis, Roger Henry and Theresa Mae (Shiverick). Mar. 5 David Seth Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Seth Robert and Mary Frances (Hall). Mar. 6 Joseph Deveau, Bass River, Bernard Joseph, Jr., and Elinor Marie (Cirame). Mar. 6 Peter Andrew Willett, Chatham, George Douglass, Jr., and Rose (Pashalian). 228 Mar. 7 Douglas John Askew, Santuit, Edwin Shorrock and Patricia (Souza). Mar. 7 Robert David Fernandes, Jr., Harwich, Robert David and Rosalie Virginia (Monteiro), Mar. 7 Dennis Keyes Foster, Dennisport, Frank Goodwin and Frances Jane (Kelley). Mar. 7 James Douglas Robertson, West Yarmouth, George At- wood and Blanche (Kulcyk). Mar. 8 Kelvin Winfred Jacobs, Osterville, Daniel Winfred and Sandra Alice (Perry). Mar. 8 Patricia Anne Northup, West Yarmouth, Robert Carl- ton and Dorothy Frances (Benedict). Mar. 8 Glen Arthur Rose, Truro, Austin Lewis, Jr., and Mary Louise (Ferreira). Mar. 9 Kathleen Patricia Barr, Hyannis, Richard Theodore and Patricia Ann (Sullivan). Mar. 9 Mark Edmund Harding, Chatham, Edmund Charles and Joan Marilyn (Rayner). Mar. 9 John Bent Moniz, 3rd., Hyannis, John Bent, Jr., and Irene (Farias). Mar. 10 Lisa Diane Stevens, South Yarmouth, Russell Emerson and Jean Elizabeth (Peterson). Mar. 10 Rachel Eleanor Tucker, Hatchville, James Henry and Elizabeth Eleanor (Baumgarten). Mar. 11 Murk Richard CIifton, Orleans, Donald Richard and Virginia (Goodhue). Mar. 11 Thomas Sears Dexter, Jr., East Dennis, Thomas Sears and Lucille Lorraine (Thibeault). Mar. 11 John Paul Joakim, Centerville, John Joakim, Jr., and Jocelyn (Petow). Mar. 11 Amanda Lee Meads, Provincetown, James Francis and Louise Gertrude (Smith). Mar. 11 Charles Benjamin Reposa, Hyannis, Benjamin, Jr., and Judith Alice (Bassett). Mar. 12 Carol Crosby, Osterville, David Bernard and Barbara Agnes (Fitzgerald). Mar. 13 Kevin Michael Johnson,South Yarmouth,Donald Charles and Jacqueline DeVerde (Poole). Mar. 13 Shelley Ann Wood, Centerville, Clifton Kenneth and Evelyn Elizabeth (Kelley). Mar. 14 Jil Marie White, Hyannis, Richard Clifford and Bar- bara (White). Mar. 15 Bryan Elward Gardner, Osterville, Charles Iliffe and Mary Anne (McDonough). 229 Mar. 16 Debra Ann Bragle, Osterville, William Keating and Dorothy Mary (Duffy). Mar. 16 Ruth Ann Cahoon, Dennisport, Sherwood Francis and Penney Etta (Barrett). Mar. 17 Raymond Lester Moulton, Jr., West Dennis, Raymond Lester and Beverly Iren (Russell). Mar. 17 Daphne Amanda Wilson, North Truro, Clyde and Anna Lee (Friend). Mar. 1S Joshua West Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, David Lawry and June Doris (Wilson). Mar. 18 Robert Leslie Cavic, Dennisport, Nicholas George and Adele Ann (Knoerr). Mar. 18 Lisa Kelly, Centerville, William Richard and Martha Helen (McDonough). Mar. 19 Kevin Stanley Walker, Chatham, Maynard Winslow and Patricia Faith (Kelley). Mar. 21 Heidi Lyn Landers, Orleans, George Herbert and Joyce Carole (Young). Mar. 22 Calvin James Currie, Falmouth, James David and Joan Frances (Henderson). Mar. 22 Carol Alexene Dixon, North Truro, Clarence and Lorna Lynette (Wright). Mar. 22 Michael George Gardner, Hyannis, Jay Darwin and Geraldine Louise (Connell). Mar. 23 Stephen Roel Davis, W. Barnstable, Clarence Edward and Barbara Roel (Sherwood). Mar. 23 Gail Winifred McCormick, Harwichport, Richard Lee and Helen Winifred (Johnson). Mar. 23 Robert Earl Palheiro, Jr., Provincetown, Robert Earl and Rosemarie Adeline (Ferreira). Mar. 24 Tamela Jeanne Timmons, Wellfleet, George Brown and Mary Elizabeth (Mulligan). Mar. 25 (Male) Dunnells, East Brewster, Lee Winslow and Isabel Louise (Cox). Mar. 25 Kim Marie Brady, Bass River, John Francis, Jr., and Judith Elaine (Bernard). Mar. 25 Christopher John Perry, South Dennis, Anthony John and Barbara (Marcellino). Mar. 25 Laura Beth Swirnow, Otis A.F.B., Donald Morton and Carole June (Saunders). Mar. 25 George Anthony Werner, 1V, Marstons Mills, George Anthony Werner, III, and .Catherine Mary (Boland). Mar. 26 David Scott Barnes, Hyannis, Donald Earl and Jo Anne Christie (Mossey). 230 Mar. 26 Stephen Richard Byron, Hyannis, George Florent and Roberta Ann (Nardini). Mar. 26 Dale Violet DePonte, East Falmouth, Dennis and Violet Maynard (Chase). Mar.- 26 James Richard Groom, So. Yarmouth, Patrick Herbert and Mary Catherine (Richard). Mar. 26 Donald William McDowell, Hyannisport, Roscoe Reg- inald and Florence Barbara (Lightford). Mar. 26 Mark Louis Mendes, Harwich, Leonard and Lois Rose (Pena). Mar. 27 David Murray Larkin, Chatham, Murray Doane and Nancy Alice (Ryder). Mar. 27 Barbara Louise Meuse, Hyannisport, Edward Francis and Rita Anne (Salisbury). Mar. 27 Michael David Smith, West Harwich, Robert Vinton and Donna Marie (Bevans). Mar. 28 Carol June Holbrook, Cotuit, Kenneth Earl and Junko (Mori). Mar. 29 Christopher Charles Enman Armeson, Dennisport, Ron- ald Carter and Judith Lee (Young). Mar. 29 Catharine Adele Bogue, Chatham, Owen Winiferd and Olive Antonette (Forrest). Mar. 29 Donna Lee Tallman, Hyannis, Gregory Lee and Con- stance Virginia (Carver). Mar. 30 Stephanie Joan Bratti, (Twin #1), West Yarmouth, Dante Massimo and Roberta Elizabeth (Gilbert). Mar. 30 Teresa Christine Bratti, (Twin #2), West Yarmouth, Dante Massimo and Roberta Elizabeth (Gilbert). Mar. 30 Curtis Eugene Dorrie, 3rd., Orleans, Curtis Eugene, Jr., and Constance Fay (Balentine). Mar. 30 Bruce Michael Freeman, Hyannis, Robert Arnold and Jean Ruth (Bodner). Mar. 30 James Oliver Hallet, South Yarmouth, Oliver William, Jr., and Muriel Edith (MacKinnon). Mar. 31 (Female) Libby, Hyannis, Henry Edgar and Virginia Mary (Baker). Mar. 31 Lynn Denise Smith, West Yarmouth, David Allan and Jane Anne (Hard). Apr. 1 Robin Anne Blanchard, Dennisport, Raymond Ronald and Barbara Elizabeth (Ferris). Apr. 1 David Michael Joseph, Orleans, Arthur Francis, Jr., and Julia Hays (McAnistan). Apr. 1 Charleen Roberta Maxwell Maxim, Sagamore, Charles H. and Eleanor Fern (Harding). 231 Apr. 2 Christine Marie Childs, West Dennis, Robert and Ann Marie (Finley). Apr. 5 Christopher Lee Caron, Sandwich, Gerald Edgar and Elizabeth Ann (Bryden). Apr. 5 Sarah Jean Carpenter, Centerville, George Parker and Joyce Mae (Bissell). Apr. 5 Nancy Jean Childs, Centerville, Robert Lawrence and Pauline May (Olson). Apr. 5 Eric Emerson Maker, Wellfleet, Edward Emerson and Beverly Ann (Taylor). Apr. 6 Spencer George Philip Lake, Cohasset, Spencer Graham and Margaret Suzanne (Penny). Apr. 6 John Robert Peacock, Cotuit, James and Claire Patricia (Harmon). Apr. 6 Jo Ann Rosselot, Marstons Mills, Joseph Auguste and Janice Raye (Casey). Apr. 7 Mary Lefteri Karacalidis,West Yarmouth, Lefteri Marko and Alexandra Sabino (Miranda). Apr. 7 Kenneth Scott Ryan, Marstons Mills, John Smith and Lois Ann (Birdsall). Apr. 8 Brenda Sue Brock, Hyannis, Jack Dorsey and Elaine Ruth (Houseman). Apr. 8 Patricia Marie Cabral, Hyannis, Marquis and Priscilla Mary (LaPrade). Apr. 8 Russell Douglas Fulcher, Eastham, Herbert Douglas, Jr., and Josephine Ann (Knowles). Apr. 8 Carolyn Anne Medeiros, Hyannis, Joseph Edward, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne (Martin). Apr. 9 Kimberli Marie Foss, Cotuit, Leslie George and Lorali Thelma (Hunt). Apr. 9 Donna Jean Thompson, Osterville, Bernard Robert and Charlotte Marie (McLeod). Apr. 9 Cindy Lou Williams, Harwichport, Emulous Henry and Evelyn Rose (Smith). Apr. 11 Cherie' Lynn Adam, Provincetown, Charles William, Jr., and Sylvia Ann (Vedross). Apr. 12 David Rae Ellis, West Dennis, Clifton Rae and Alice Caroline (Willette). Apr. 14 Karen Ann Lema, Provincetown, Joseph Manuel and Margaret Elizabeth (Thomas). Apr. 15 Gregory Alan English, West Yarmouth, James Jerome, III, and Margaret Frances (Canning). Apr. 15 Gretel Ann Hitchcock, Orleans, William DeWitt and Joan Naefe (Fancy). 232 Apr. 15 David Allan Ryder, Barnstable, Russell Brown and Barbara Hope (Wakefield). Apr. 15 Patricia Ann Whitehead, Bass River, James Anthony and Carol Lou (MacNayr). Apr. 17 Eugene Edward Labute, Mashpee, Gerard Paul and Jane (Dean). Apr. 17 Jennifer Lynn Young, Chatham, Carroll Wilson and Margaret (Melbye). Apr. 18 Richard Bishop Fowler, Orleans, Richard Carlton and Ann Thorne (Bishop). Apr. 19 Harris William Adams, Provincetown, Harris Atwood and Elizabeth Jane (Cabral). Apr. 19 Cindy Lee Oliver, Provincetown, Joseph Raymond and Joanne Shirley-Marie (Ferreira). Apr. 19 Kelley Lynn Strong, Provincetown, Johnny and Joyce Ann (Perry). Apr. 22 Renee Lynn Cary, Wellfleet, Robert Frederick and Carolyn (Govone). Apr. 23 Linda Joyce Abbey, Hyannis, Chetwynd Arnold and Joyce Cecelia (Wordell). A.pr. 23 Teresa Renee Perry, Harwich, Donald Joseph and Mar- garet (Galvin). Apr. 24 William Charles Grozier, Truro, Robert Leslie and Lucie Mabel (Taylor). Apr. 24 Perry Eugene Kemplin, So. Wellfleet, Donald Eugene and Donna Jean (Griffith). Apr. 25 Kathleen Ann Chambers, Hyannis, Henry David and Mary Dolores (Sylvester). Apr. 25 Daniel Lewis, North Truro, James Edwin and Barbara (Betts). Apr. 25 Katherine Gertrude Rogers, Wellfleet. Wilfred Edward, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Tesson). Apr. 25 Thomas Michael Sylver, Brewster, Gordon Everett and Frances Elaine (Donovan). Apr. 25 Sandra Zeigler, West Harwich, Norman F. and Rebecca Amy (Ryder). Apr. 26 Jane Marie Barabe. South Yarmouth, Eugene George, Sr., and Myrtle Elizabeth (Poole). Apr. 26 David Leland Brown, West Yarmouth, Leonard Olin and Nancy Arline (Burke). Apr. 26 Jane Carryer Eldridge, South Dennis, .Joseph Ingalls, Jr., and Corinne Lord (Crehan). Apr. 26 Cathy Ellen Hallett, Yarmouthport, Herton Ray and Muriel Ellen (Baker). 233 Apr. 26 Jeffrey Donald Rains, Hyannis, Herman and Dorothy Florence (Frazier). Apr. 27 Karen Joanne Brooks, Hyannis, Lawrence Benjamin and Joanne (Ferguson). Apr. 27 Faye Inis Hibbard, So. Yarmouth, George Kendrick and Constance Jean (Stackhouse). Apr. 27 Gardner Edward Jamieson, So. Eastham, Bruce Allan and Ronnie Lee (Munsey). Apr. 27 Tara Louise Lucey, Bass River, John Corbett and Louise Irene (Blanchard). Apr. 28 Christina Block, Chatham, Earl Forrest, Jr., and Deb- orah (Walton). Apr. 28 David Lawrence Rebello, West Barnstable, Gilbert Ed- ward and Lydia Mary (Mello). Apr. 28 Danette Elizabeth Sullivan, Forestdale, Daniel James and Jean Elizabeth (Mackie). Apr. 28 Stephen George Vagenas, South Harwich, George Nelos and Marlene Elizabeth (Miller). Apr. 29 Stephen Alan Burke, Forestdale, Harold Lewis, Jr., and Elizabeth Freeman (Block). Apr. 29 Maureen Frances Donovan, Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). Apr. 29 Bruce John Slamin, Hyannis, William George and Mar- garetha (Noll). Apr. 30 Mark Edward Eldridge, Cotuit, Brice Gordon and Kay Laurel (Otis). Apr. 30 Richard Marston Stimpson, Jr., Intervale, N. H., Rich- ard Marston and Priscilla (Williams). May 2 Karen Lee Cabral, Provincetown, Lawrence Elmer, Jr., and Shirley Ann (Silva). May 2 Sandra Alison Moran, Wellfleet, James Crocker and Marguerite Alice (Davis). May 3 Timothy Alan DeLong, Hyannis, Kenneth Elwood, Jr., and Leone Kay (Knowlton). May 4 Debra Ann Libby, South Yarmouth, George Andrew and Helen Elizabeth (Thomas). May 4 Fae Elizabeth Souza, Provincetown, William Howard and Ann Leola (Johnson). May 6 Francis Scott Bednark, Hyannis, Francis Edmund and Cathleen Louise (Long). May 6 Heidi Marie Botelho, Falmouth, Daniel. Frank and Theresa Ann (Piazza). May 6 David Steven Cohen, Hyannis, Myron and Bernice (Stern). 234 May 6 Elaine May Hamilton, Orleans, Peter Cristopher and Katherine Murray (Boyer). May 6 Russell Leslie Meads, Provincetown, Lawrence William and Nancy Arlene (Paine). May 6 David Mark Monroe, West Yarmouth, William Ray and Patricia (Ellis). May 6 John Charles Pawloski, Osterville, Miles John, Jr.,-and Kathleen (Hansberry). May 6 Mark Alan Smith, West Hyannisport, William Michael and Priscilla Jean (DeMone). May 7 Janice Rene' Nickerson, Wellfleet, Edward Augustus, Jr., and Marion Louise (Davis). May 9 Julie Anne Emend, North Eastham, Carlton Bates and Louise Goodrich (Horton). May 9 Laura Marie Wholly, Chatham, Roger Dale and Rose Marie (Forgeron). May 10 David Eric Baker, Hyannis. John Morley and Elizabeth Anne (Walsh). May 10 Priscilla Arlene Banner, Hyannis, Guy and Ruth May Elizabeth (Santos). May 10' William Joseph Fields, North Harwich, Joseph Conrad, III, and Janet Wilma (Rocheteau). May 10 Joseph Michael Flanagan, Hyannis, William John and Eleanor Frances (Corrigan). May 10 Peter Theoharidis, Bass River, Spero and Magdalene (Alex). May 12 Richard Brian Knowles, Centerville, Richard Anderson and Judith (Lagergren). May 12 Michelle Lee O'Brien, Hyannis, William Parker and Alleta Mae (Potter). May 12 Patrick Daniel Sullivan, Chatham, George William and Edna Louise (Purcell). May 13 Jody Richard Gallant, Hyannis, Frederick Clifford and Verna Theresa (Clavette). May 14 Dorothy Esther Holt, North Truro, Melvin Leroy and Lena Jean (Britenbucher). May 14 Michelle Susan Rague, North Truro, Dominic Vincent and Louise (Bruno). May 14 Diana Lee Tallman, South Yarmouth, Bradford Lee, Jr., and Nancy Louise (Votapka). May 15 Susan Joy Archibald, Centerville, Thomas and Lorraine Lillian (Geribo). May 15 Peter John Atsalis, Hyannis, John Konstantinos and Marina Anastasia (Ilatzis). 235 May 16 Michael Gary Gold, Hyannis, Alfred Louis and Evelyn Elaine (Caplan). May 17 Bruce Richard Dancause, Barnstable, Richard Giffin and Jane Charlotte (Walley). May 17 Robert Wesley Kelley, Hyannis, George Brooks and Ruth Miriam (Perry). May 17 Dino Lewis Zonfrillo, Falmouth, Lewis Carman and Patricia Ann (Palmer). May 1S Lorrain Marie Arriola, Brewster, Cayetano Guy, Jr., and Maria Dolores Polese (Serafini). May 19 Deborah Suzanne Fletcher, Brewster, Donald Edwin, Jr., and Jean Vinnetta (Williams). May 20 Laurel Gaye Farrenkopf, Chatham, Carroll Ryder and Alice Marie (Hanninen). May 20 Kathleen Amy Slavin, Hyannis, Daniel Joseph and Edwina Frances (Montague). May 22 Roberta Lee White, Provincetown, Robert William and Rachel Agatha (Silva). May 23 Leo Paul Miller, Jr., Orleans, Leo Paul and Anne (Danzeli). May 24 Christopher Michael Call, Hyannis, Ramon LeRoy and Carol Ann (Doyle). May 24 Michael Anthony Lopes, Harwich, Robert and Elaine Nancy (Centeio). May 24 Arthur David Martinez, Provincetown, Elias Joseph and Mary Virginia (Brown). May 25 Frank Michael Eldredge, Harwich, Frank Merriwell and Cynthia Lois (Holmes). May 25 Kenneth Stanley Smith,West Yarmouth, Gordon Stanley Yvonne May (Dupuis). May 26 Beverly Marie Gorham, South Yarmouth, Joseph Valen- tine and Ann Christine (Kerrigan). May 26 William Francis Sullivan, III, Hyannis,William Francis, Jr., and Dorothy (Dennen). May 26 Lee Warren White, North Truro, Joseph Almeida, Jr. and Loretta Margaret (Murphy). May 26 Michael John Wilkins, West Dennis, Lawrence John and Madelyn Dorothy (Davis). May 27 Sharon Gale Fratus, Provincetown, Frank Bernard, Jr., and Frances Gertrude (Wright). May 27 Russell Warren Packett, East Brewster, Manuel Joseph and Bernice Madeline (Dutra). May 29 Carol Goodnow Fox, Brewster, William Parish and Mary Spencer (Goodnow). 236 May 29 Charles Daniel Sutton, II, Centerville, Charles Daniel and Mary Teresa (Hughes). May 30 Barbara Ann Eastman, West Dennis, Dinsmore Donald and Margaret Esther (Leach). May 30 Laurel Ann Tileston, West Chatham, Webster Whitney and Phyllis Elaine (Thomas). May 30 Catherine Marie Walter, West Yarmouth, LeRoy Robert and Genevieve Mary (Tarjick). May 31 Lisa Jane Simmons, Hyannis, Donald LeRoy and Sheila Marie Lawlor). May 31 Cathy Ellen Stybe, Mashpee, Eugene Augustus and Valerie Jean (Bradford). June 1 David Lawrence Donahue, Brewster, John Peter and Antoinette Louise (Segura). June 1 Timothy Scott Peckham, Hyannis, Richard Wilford and Phyllis Jean (Crane). June 1 (Female) Tavares, Barnstable, Joseph Rapoza and Doris Mary (Souza). June 2 William Harold Dougherty, South Orleans, William Patrick and Dorothea Eileen (Crosby). June 2 Jamie Alan Nitsche, North Truro, William Joseph and Verna Margaret (Morgan). June 2 Scott Michael Sawyer, Hyannis, George Burleigh and Nancy May (Perry). June 3 Adeline Mary Crave, Provincetown, Isadore Francis and Adeline Rose (Pesce). June 3 Jill Carol Kaplan, Hyannis, Stanley Joseph and Cynthia Harris (Maki). June 5 Valarie Jean Day, Hyannis, Talmadge Woodrow and Mary Elizabeth (Pena). June 6 William Edward O'Neill, Osterville, Edward Earl and Lorraine Marie (Connelly). June 7 Kenneth Robert Moore, South Yarmouth, Robert Mal- colm and Eileen Theresa (MacDonald). June 7 Darren Lee Runnels, South Dennis, Ernest Pierce, Jr., and Janet Frances (Hibbert). June 8 Stephen Dewane Kidwell, Falmouth, Ralph Dewane and Renee Frances (Souza). June 9 Mary Therese Boyce, West Harwich, Manley Edward and Alyce Barbara (Byrne). June 9 (Female) Gibb, Easton, Pa., Carson and Carol (Swan). June 9 David Wayne Nickerson, Wellfleet, Clarence Ervin and Fradonna Jane (Boyle). June 10 Ruth Alice Fougere, Chatham, Leonard Louis and Dorothy Gertrude (Hacking). 237 June 10 Edmund Lavadouro Lopes, Jr., Teaticket, Edmund Lavadouro and Lois Arlene (Ellis). June 10 Kenyon Ruth White, West Barnstable, Richard Peter and Marlene Ruth (Oehme). .June 11 Gail Marie Birringer, Buzzards Bay, Raymond and Gloria Jean (Cappola). June 11 Lance Darren Fernandez,North Harwich, Manuel Joseph and Lillian (Leite). June 11 Victor Joseph Misiewicz, Jr., Hyannis, Victor Joseph and Mary Ellen (Murphy). June 11 (Male) Ross, East Harwich, Anthony and Meredith Ade- line (Perry). June 12 Douglas Edward Bearse, Bass River, Francis Edward and Carol Rose (Pierce). June 12 Alison Leigh Ferber, Cheshire, Conn. Michael Lewis and Marilyn Hope (Jacobson). June 12 Laurie Jean Munroe, Harwich, Charles Clifton and Sally Mildred (Meservey). June 13 Denise Eileen O'Brien, South Yarmouth, George Richard and Mary Katherine (Fernald). June 15 Kevin Barry Hughes, Hyannis, Daniel Barry and Rose Lorraine (Crocker). June 15 Shawn David Nightingale, West Yarmouth, Roy Norman and Dorothy Sylvia (Oliveira). June 15 Saniel David Reed, East Orleans, Dickinson Alford and Esther May (Tibbals). June 16 Tracy Stevenson, Wellfleet, Eugene Colton and Jean (Rogers). June 17 Brian Charles Baker, West Yarmouth, William Paul and Annie Lucille (Grew). June 17 Brian Edward Cox, Centerville, Charles Albert and Carol Mae (Hamelin). June 17 John Arthur Hagen, North Truro, Francis Matthew and Blanche Norine (Small). June 17 (Male) Roderick, Osterville, Richard Leland and Carol Adelaide (Roderick). June 18 Philip Spellman Gallagher, Wellesley, Philip George and Marie Elizabeth (Spellman). .June 18 Elizabeth Cory Norgeot, Orleans, George Paul and Jean (Shepardson). June 18 Joseph Alan Vallela, North Truro, .James Duane and Shirley Jean (Dibble). June 20 Diane Leonard!, Dennisport, Lester Howard and Carol Ann (Mungovan). 238 June 20 Robert Arthur Noyd, South Yarmouth, Arthur William and Emily Joanne (Bent). June 22 Linda Marie Donley, Yarmouth, Arthur Gardiner and Beverly Ann (Ball). June 25 Daniel Edward Barry, Marstons Mills, Edward Francis and Margaret Mary (Costello). June 25 Margaret Ann Dubis, Chatham, Frank Barzillai and Margaret Ann (Langton). June 25 Kerry Anne Foster, Hyannis, Lee Carroll and Barbara Anne (Baker). June 25 Brian Patrick Kelly, Hyannis, Paul Brooks Jr., and Anne (Slavin). June 26 Paul Joseph Schlosser, Jr., Provincetown, Paul Joseph and Donna Rae (Ferreira). June 26 Mary Ellen Terrio, South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). June 27 Cheryl Ann Vondie, Otis A.F.B., Gerald Charles and Marilyn Jean (Dearborn). June 28 Peter Michael Barca, Harwich, Peter Joseph and Kristin (Hammond). June 28 Susan Leigh Coombs, South Harwich, John Chester and Barbara Jeannette (Ellis). June 28 Cindy Mae Crowell, South Chatham, Ralph Robert and Irene Mae (Cahoon). June 28 (Male) Long, Harwich, Richard B. and Anna Mary (Psilias). June 29 Linda Palmira Carreiro, Waquoit, Richard and Isabel (Teixeira). June 29 Bernadette Martin, Provincetown, Anthony Louis and June Marie (Santos). June 30 William Roger Nickerson, West Chatham, Robert Milton and Mary Ann (Collins). Juno 30 Edward Anthony Rosario, Hyannis, John Joaquim and Hilda Mary (Pires). June 30 Edna Maria Williams, Charles A. R. and Mable D. (Carrington). July 1 Martha Anne MacKenzie, Dennisport, Joseph Colin and Martha Chase (Homer). July 2 Barbara Lovejoy Flathers, East Orleans, Douglas George and Lilla (Greenaway). July 2 Roy Collins Morris, II, North Truro, Ralph Owen and Bernice Elizabeth (Veara). July 2 Diane Marie Toppin, West Yarmouth, Kenneth Stillman and Anna Marie (Groch). 239 July 3 William Barton Crocker, Hyannis, Albert Bartlett, Jr., and Ruth Avis (Doane). July 3 Jeffrey Lloyd Peters, Chatham, Charles Blanchard, Jr., and Ruth Margaret (Ellis). July 4 John Wilrose Flagg, Jr., Northboro, John Wilrose and Donna Marie (Johnson). July 5 Todd Bourne Nurenberg, South Yarmouth,Irving Edward and Dorothy Lorraine (Fuller). July 5 Susan Taylor, Centerville, James Joseph and Pauline (Nickerson). July 6 Adele Dorothy Barry, Marstons Mills, James Joseph and Doris Mae (Pond). July 6 Eric Christian McDowell, Dennis, Paul Walter and Shirley Cecelia (Hassett). July 8 Elizabeth Bailey, Litchfield, George Robert and Eliza- beth Ann (Murphy). July 8 Truman Henson, Jr., East Orleans. Truman and Eliza- beth Lindsay (Gray). July 8 Margaret Kelleher, Falmouth, Paul Raymond, Jr., and Claire (Lamitie). July 8 Colleen Ann Skipper, Chatham, George Peter and Jean Kathleen (Brennan). July 9 Mark Hansbury Boudreau, Osterville, Philip Milton and Juliet Kooser (Newcomer). July 9 Walter Francis Cotelle, II, Attleboro, Melvin Ernest and Janet Mary (L'Heureua). July 9 Nancy Victoria Rockwell, South Wellfleet, Wilbur Chap- man and Dorothy Mae (Hanley). July 9 Therese Anne Rossignol, South Chatham, Joseph Lionel and Alyce Anne (Drennan). July 9 Coleen Joann Smith, Bass River, Lloyd Rodgers, Jr., and Mary Joan (Lindsay). July 11 Robert Edward Dubay, Jr., Wellfleet, Robert Edward and Beverly Jean (Sinclair). July 11 Matthew P. Gardner, West Dennis, James Fitzsimmons and Nancy Jean (MacLeod). July 11 Loretta May Lopes, North Harwich, Matthew Roderick and Jeanette Marguerite (Lopes). July 11 Geoffrey Scott Moore, Hyannis, George Albert and Pam- ela King (Hemenway). July 12 James Gleason Kelley, Jr., Provincetown, James Gleason and Marcia Roseanna (Salvador). July 12 Ann Cathrine Murphy, South Harwich, Edward Joseph and Agnes Marie (Billings). 240 July 12 Cerise Louise Upham, Brewster, Donald Rae and Vona May (Rutherford). July 13 Mark Douglass Clapp, Harwichport, Ronald Bruce and Lois Geneva (Steele). July 13 Leon Edwin Clark, Jr., East Brewster, Leon Edwin and Donna Jean (McCabe). July 13 Garry Evans Couett, Hyannis, Cyril Evans and Betsy Sherrill (Fernandes). July 13 Paul Arthur Deitke, Provincetown, Ronald Glen and Paula Mary (Henrique). July 13 Jayne Elizabeth Homer, South Yarmouth, Peter Greene and Linda Wallis (Liberty). July 13 Joyce Helen Parkington, South Wellfleet, Harry and Kathleen Dorothy (Reilly). July 14 Linda Jean Devine, Chatham, John Bierce and Phyllis Lucille (Healy). July 15 Jean Marie Chaisson, Dennisport, Francis Xavier and Lillian Marie (Mahoney). July 15 Craig Austin Condit, Brewster, Dana Sears and Jean (Hungerford). July 15 Carolyn Joyce Corsetti, Medford, John Vincent and Caroline Ann (Philip). July 15 Andrew Jackson Davenport, Jr., Provincetown, Andrew Jackson and Helen Mae (Joseph). July 16 Paul Viera DeMattos, Jr., West Yarmouth, Paul Viera and Florence Emma (Chase). July 16 Edward Lee Jenkins, West Hyannisport, Edward Lee Roy and Natalie Ruby (Ryder). July 16 Karen Ann Loveland, Chatham, Carroll Handy and Nancy Ruth (Osborne). July 16 Brian Keith Mendes, Harwich, James Garcia, Jr., and Priscilla Betty (Galvin). July 16 Sherry Lynn Pocknett, Mashpee, Vernon and Bernadine A1tha (Hendricks). July 16 Scott Michael Wicenzeik, North Truro, Joseph and Carol Ann (Germano). July 17 Eric Sears George, Barnstable, Harold Francis and Florence Maria (Hord). July 17 Cindy Ann Stiles, Orleans,, Curtis Henry and Marilyn Jane (Aneyci). July 18 (Female) Eaton, South Yarmouth, Albert Lawrence and Phyllis Brown (Crowell). July 18 Sybil Ann Florian, North Chatham, Frank John and Ellen (Thomas). 241 July 18 Sharon Ruth Kinat, Yarmouthport, Frederick William and Lila Ruth (Nickerson). July 18 Christopher Love, Dennisport, Leonard and Mary Esther (Sears). July 18 Stephen Michael O'Brien, Osterville, Robert Joseph and Virginia Helen (Cabral). July 19 Laura Lee White, Osterville, Russel Daniel and Inez Louise (Landers). July 20 Bruce Clifton Eldridge, West Dennis, Ralph Edward and Elisabeth Mathilde (Klankermeier). July 20 Patricia Lantigua, Hyannis, Melvin Joseph, Jr., and Sharon (Foster). July 21 (Male) Wood, Hyannis, Bruce .and Patricia Ann (Tupper). July 21 Jeffrey Hermon Eldredge, Chatham, James Waterman and Florence Elizabeth (Langton). July 21 Mary Doreen Ellis, South Dennis, Kenneth Brown and Blanche (Bradley). July 21 Peter Mark Starrett, II, Natick, Peter Mark and Judith Ann (Aronson). July 21 Lori Thompson, Hyannis, Donald Charles and Sylvia (Renzi). July 22 Donna Judith Frazel, West Yarmouth, Donald Arthur and Jeanne Alice (McClusky). July 22 Eugene Snow Pierce, Jr., West Yarmouth, Eugene Snow and Elsie Beulah (Sears). July 22 Jeffrey Clark White, Centerville, Aimar Ezra and Mary Ann (Cooper). July 23 Phillip Lee Days, Provincetown, Francis Emmanuel and Caroline Catherine (Staski). July 23 Rebecca Louise Hull, Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pine). July 23 Mark Allen Rogers, Osterville, Leo Joseph Jr., and Emily Bobbye (Nunes). July 23 Patrick William Woodruff, Chatham, John Houston and Patricia Althea (McBride). July 24 Scott Jeffrey Brown, East Orleans, Robert Donald and Suzanne (Ryder). July 25 Kenneth Michael Hodziewich, South Yarmouth, Kenneth Edward and Ruth Margaret (Crowell). July 25 Pauline Louise Judge, East Dennis, Thomas Henry and Gertrude Louise (Mullin). July 25 Jo Anne Lauterbach, Marstons Mills, John Hawley and Beatrice Ethel (Lambert). i 242 July 25 Michael Pina, Harwich, Rufus Dustin and Mary Eliza- beth (Monterio). July 25 James Francis Taylor, Harwichport, John Joseph and Mary Patricia (Doane). July 26 David Michael Boynton, Centerville, Larry Vernon and Elizabeth Anne (Thomas). July 26 -Sharron Nancy Clark, Chathamport, Thomas and Nancy Bartlett (Nickerson). July 26 Joshua Crosby Leonard, Royal Oak, Mich., Roger Crosby and Diane Thatcher (Young). July 26 James MacGregor Snow, Orleans, Stanley Howard and Bonnie (MacGregor). July 27 (Female) Coughlin, Dorchester, John Joseph and Mar- garet Patricia (Hanlon). July 28 Patrizio Matthew Carlos, Provincetown, Francis Antonio and Sera.fina (A'ngelone). July 28 Marc Stephen Costa, East Orleans, Elmer Martin and Jacqueline Louise (Ducharme),. July 28 Jana Louise Macedo, Falmouth, John Rose and Ananta Marie (Agostini). July 29 Donnie Jean Bowen, Hyannis, John Joseph and Margaret Wilma (Burns). July 29 Susan Deanne Bryant, Provincetown, William Ira and Sylvesta Lou (Hallett). July 29 Mark Dana Gilbert, Jr., West Yarmouth, Mark Dana and Rosalie Irene (Moser). July 29 Robin Theresa Sherwood, West Barnstable, Lloyd Mans- field and Johanna Elizabeth (Horton). July 29 Tammy Jean Wyrick, West Yarmouth, Charles Garett, Jr., and Patricia Louise (Barabe). July 30 James Arthur Avila, Provincetown, James Domonic and Patricia Ann (Ley). July 30 Elizabeth Embler, Yarmouth, Thomas Nelson and Betsey (,Stobbart). July 30 Sarah LeBaron Hann, Provincetown, George Perry and Sylvia Pierce (Sherman). July 30 John Michael Stacy, Dennisport, John Walter and Shir- ley Ann (Chase). July 31 Ralph Joseph Cook, Jr., Provincetown, Ralph Joseph and Jean Kathryn (Curran). July 31 Tammy Evelyn Taylor, Orleans, William Lloyd and Phyllis Warner (Rogers). Aug. 1 Brian Thomas Butler, Hyannis, John Francis, Jr., and Carol Mae (Stewart). 243 Aug. 3 (Male) Hurley, Hyannis, John Francis and Mary Patri- cia (Morgan). Aug. 3 Suzanne Emily Sheely, Chatham, Frank Harrison, Jr., and Sharon Louise (Skipper). Aug. 3 James Pierce Stapledon, Chatham, Frederick Pierce and Patricia Ann (Thayer). Aug. 4 Allen James Barrows, Teaticket, Albert Gomes and Irene Roderick (Miranda). Aug. 4 Richard Russell Gage, East Sandwich, Richard Milton and Judith Barbara (O'Brien). Aug. 4 Kevin Douglas Malonson, Falmouth, Donald Edwin and Alice Elizabeth (Santos). Aug. 5 Anne Clifton Stevens, Hyannis, Millard Lees and Marcia Anne (Clifton). Aug. 6 Marvin Francis Rose, Harwich, Marvin Francis and Rosalie Cynthia(Gonsalves). Aug. 7 Mark Christopher Little, Osterville, Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse). Aug. 8 Jo-Ann Lillian Birch, West Hyannisport, Donald Sidney and Joan Louise (Eaton). Aug. 8 (Male) Connors, Jamaica Plain, Charles A., Jr., and Joan Louise (Coffey). Aug. 8 Bruce Frederick Young, Harwichport, Bruce Charles and Joy Anne (Reese). Aug. 9 Ronald Edward Stranger,North Truro, Herbert Winfred, Jr., and Joan Elizabeth (Linskey). Aug. 10 Lisa Bradder Hunt, South Harwich, Alan Thompson and Mary Catherine (Bradder). Aug. 10 Karl Perry Kaski, Hyannis, Herbert and Marjorie Fay (Dinham). Aug. 10 Judith Anne LaFrance, West Yarmouth, John Albert, Jr., and Alice Marie (Strom). Aug. 11 Lincoln David Lynch, III, East Dennis, Lincoln David, Jr., and Marjorie Theresa (Monahan). Aug. 11 Timothy Brian Mudgett, Hyannis, Guilford Wayne, and Theresa Fabiola (Fournier). Aug. 12 Kerry Luke Adams, North Truro, John Benjamin and Amy Georgia (Williams). Aug. 12 William Laurence Bergeron, West Harwich, Roland Albert and Ellenore Patricia (Crean). Aug. 12 Roger Craig Cabral, Hyannis, Joseph Peter and Rose (Almeida). Aug. 12 Mark Wayne Hague, West Dennis, Thomas Francis and Donna Gail (Coughlin). 244 Aug. 12 William Henry Waechter, W. Hyannisport, William Henry and Diane Marie (Cellini). Aug. 13 John Domenica Bottero, Dennis, Gian Domenica Renato and Jane Elizabeth (Libby). Aug. 13 Carol Ann Enos, Provincetown, Melvin Robert and Carol Ann (Tiernan). Aug. 14 Julie Ann Bear, South Yarmouth, Derge Dewey and Verna Marie (Morgan). Aug. 14 Abigail Susan Eldridge, South Chatham, Oren Leon and Nancy' Jane (Calder). Aug. 15 Pamela Ann Edwards, Marstons Mills, Arthur Henry and Cynthia Ann (Crowell). Aug. 15 (Feinale) Hamblin, South Yarmouth, Gordon C. and Rosella Emily (Sherman). Aug. 15 Lisa Marie Pierce, Osterville, Bruce Robert and Carol Jean (Chase). Aug. 16 Max Crawford, North Truro, Ansel Lamont and Bettye Jo (Huguley). Aug. 16 Susan Diane Lyman, Dennisport, Earle Miles, Jr., and June Elaine (Billings). Aug. 16 John Andrew Woodward, South Yarmouth, Seymour Eastman, Jr., and Diane Garfield (Burgess). Aug. 17 Donald Weston Parker, Jr., South Yarmouth, Donald Weston and Betty Sue (Hersey). Aug. 17 Cynthia Marie Rodgers, Hyannisport, Vernon Dayle and Virginia Marie (Crowninshield). Aug. 18 Susan Carol Adams, Otis A.F.B., Floyd Preston and Claudette Frances (Marcotte). Aug. 18 Pamela Jane Butler, Centerville, Edward McLear and Dorothy Gail (McManus). Aug. 18 Peter Edison Marney, Osterville, Edison Calvin and Sally Ann (Fitch). Aug. 19 Annette Marie Dailey, West Yarmouth, Anthony Reed, Jr., and Mary Esther (Hollis). Aug. 19 Andrew Merle Davis, Cotuit, Merle Andrew and Calli- ope (Sethares). Aug. 19 Janice Lee Moulton, South Harwich, Reginald Bertram, Jr., and Margaret Virginia (Robie). Aug. 19 Richard Payson Robinson, Milton, John Conyngham and June Marjorie (Nordblom). Aug. 19 Roger Alan Wilkey, Jr., South Dennis, Roger Alan and Marylyn Jane (Eldredge). - Aug. 20 Richard Gerhart Edwards, South Yarmouth, Robert Kingsley and Elaine Jean (Hemperly). 245 Aug. 20 Joseph Daniel Fritz, Provincetown, Edward Joseph and Jane Elizabeth (Enos). Aug. 21 Priscilla Ruth Howard, East Orleans, Walter Lincoln, Jr., and Clare Elizabeth (Linscott). Aug. 21 Terence John Lyons, Santuit, John P. and Joanne F. (Lyons). Aug. 23 Jeffrey Branconnier, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Joseph and Constance (Bennett). Aug. 23 Beth Janice Campbell, West Yarmouth, Daniel Malcolm and Shirley (Macomber). Aug. 23 Elizabeth Marjorie Childs, Centerville, Leo Anthony, Jr., and Marjorie Elizabeth (Johnson). Aug. 23 Christine Ann Costa, Provincetown, Jerome Lee and Sheila Elizabeth (Lussier). Aug. 24 Charles David Peavey, (Twin #1), West Harwich, Arthur William and Elaine Marie (Clarke). Aug. 24 Clarke William Peavey, (Twin #2), West Harwich, Arthur William and Elaine Marie (Clarke). Aug. 24 Brett Ramsay, Brewster, William Frederick and Patri- cia Ann (Morrill). Aug. 26 Vivian Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Viv- ian (Chipman). Aug. 26 Brian Frederick McLean, West Yarmouth, Frederick Harold and Carol Ann (Olivera). Aug. 28 Henry Weir Davis, Fort Washington, Pa., Charles Gib- bons, II, and Dorothy Denney (Weir). Aug. 28 Peter Ernest Eastman, West Dennis, Ernest Raymond, Jr., and Priscilla Janice (Mullin). Aug. 28 Perry Allen Hall, North Eastham, Robert Lee and Donna Ruth (Hesketh). Aug. 28 Linda Ann Messervey, West Chatham, Roy Briggs, Jr., and Sandra Josephine (Drake). Aug. 28 Barry Neil Robbins, Dennisport, Alton Linwood, II, and Anita Mae (Young). Aug. 29 Thomas William Doran, Hyannis, Thomas Lionel and Josephine Roseann (MacArthur). Aug. 29 Paul Monaghan, Jr., Hyannis, Paul and Martha Joseph- ine (Gant). Aug. 29 Gregory Peter Small, South Harwich, George Franklin and Mary Belle (Barker). Aug. 29 Thomas Arthur White. West Yarmouth, Malcolm Harold and Atlee Belle (VanDusen). Aug. 30 James David Twitchell, Halifax, George Grover and and Mancy Lee (Barko). 246 Aug. 30 Melinda Kaye Brashear, North Truro, Raymond Edward Joanne Ashley (Chase). Aug. 31 Diane Allen. Hyannis, Jon Middleton and Linda Anne (Groff). Aug. 31 John Anthony Mesmer, II, Stow, John Anthony and Sarah Ann (Atwater). Aug. 31 Edward Burton Storey, Chatham, Burton Wiswell and Anne Marie (Smith). Sept. 1 Michael Peter Bearse, Dennis, Charles Henry and Joyce Marie (Davenport), Sept. 1 Burton Brent Morris, South Chatham, Creighton Lee and Susan Carol (Jamieson). Sept. 2 Nancy Yvette Gregoire, Hyannis, Robert Albert and Noella Giselle (Pelletier). Sept. 2 William Robert Landers, Jr., Falmouth, William Robert Sr., and Nora Ann (Middleton). Sept. 2 (Male) Linowski, Brewster, Walter John and Marie Agnes (Lynch). Sept. 2 David MacKenzie Robinson, Orleans, Sumner Emmanuel and Norma Margaret (Shearer). Sept. 2 Kenneth John Roderick, Provincetown, Kenneth Fran- cis and Theresa Ann (Farley). Sept. 2 Nancy Ryder, West Yarmouth, Richard Carleton and Sara Belle (Weston). Sept. 3 Roberta Lorraine Allen, Fitchburg, Angus Birel and Dolores Rita (Oliver). Sept. 3 Justine Maude Boesse', Harwichport, Robert Farris and Jeannette Lina (Gannon). Sept. 4 Gregory Augustine Goolishian, Jr., Holyoke, Gregory Augustine and Helen Mae (Wade). Sept. 4 Stuart Dean Israelson, Hyannis, Alfred Morris and Marian Mae (Lundin). Sept. 4 Pamela Jean Riggi, Falmouth, Nicholas Joseph and Jane Veronica (Murtaugh). Sept. 4 Rokeya Marie Rowe, Provincetown, Stanley Hyatt and Qudsia Theresa (Peerzada). Sept. 4 Dwayne Edward Spicer, Hyannis, Gerald Richard and Carolyn Ann (Hughes). Sept. 4 Melanie Frances Yeaton, West Yarmouth, Roger Alan and Mary Lillian (Brown). Sept. 5 Judy Jean Joy, Orleans, Thomas Waterman and Evelyn May (Alexander). Sept. 5 Sarah Cook Munson, Chatham, Larom Beckley and Barbara Jean (Eno). 247 Sept. 5 Daniel Lars Robsham, West Yarmouth, Leonard Einar and Louise Christine (Buck). Sept. 6 Patrick William Griffith, South Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen (Maloney). Sept. 6 Kathleen Mary McCullough, ,Sandwich, Robert Francis and Rita Mary (McKinney). Sept. 7 Mary Catherine Flinn, Hyannis, Robert Arthur and Barbara Ann (Tobin). Sept. 7 Calvin David Pierce, North Truro, William Ted and Mildred Nila (Robinson). Sept. 7 Beth Stewart, Cummaquid, Robert Duncan and Pru- dence (Thacher). Sept. S Vaughn Sanders, Provincetown, Theopilis and Loretta (Helms). Sept. 9 Michael Edward Hanna, Hyannis, John Joseph and Helen Lois (Adams). Sept. 9 Jacqueline Marie Ozon, Orleans, Henri Prosper and Jeanne Lorraine (Rioux). Sept. 10 Robert Thomas Cox, Provincetown, Ronald Eugene and Joan Marie (Frade). Sept. 10 Nadine Barbara McGrath, West Chatham, John William and Barbara Frances (Gould). Sept. 10 Peter Michael Snyder, Hyannis, Donald Peter and Elizabeth Anne (Higgins). Sept. 11 Nancy Jane Burch, Bass River, Richard Mayo and Dorothy (Saul). Sept. 11 Dawn Louise Garbitt, South Yarmouth, Donald Willis and Eunice Ellen (McAlpine). Sept. 11 Mark Eden Hall, Boston, Robert Eden and Sharon Inez (Cronin). Sept. 11 Donna Marie Jonas, Mashpee, Richardson Harwood and Margaret (Gonsalves). Sept. 11 Phyllis Lorraine Lombard, North Harwich, Charles Joseph and Ella (Rose). Sept. 11 Christopher John O'Connell, South Yarmouth, Walter Neilan and Loraine Marie (Jackson). Sept. 12 Nathaniel Parker Ellis, Marstons Mills, Edward James and Polly Jane (Roderiques). Sept. 13 Brian James Kelly, Hyannis, Edward, Jr., and Elsie Mae (Smith). Sept. 13 Amy Sparrow, South Orleans, Eldredge Eluathan and Joyce Ann (Graven). Sept. 14 Michael Lewis Monroe, Osterville, Howard Barnes, Jr., and Kathryn (Lewis). 248 Sept. 14 Catherine Serena Robbins, Hyannis, Albert Foster, Jr., and Eileen (Sousa). Sept. 14 Christopher Werner Stabins, Harwich, Aleksanders and Ingrid Martha (Bucholz). Sept. 14 Mark Wayne Sylvia, South Dennis, Eugene, Jr., and Gertrude (Galvin). Sept. 15 Charles Amado, Jr., West Barnstable, Charles and Juanita Ann (Rose). Sept. 15 Stephanie Cahoon, West Yarmouth, David Paul and Lynda Bryant (Jones). Sept. 15 Karen Richiele Grondin, Teaticket, Richard Anthony and Katherine Marie (Barone). Sept. 15 Patti Ann Killgren, Hyannis, Raymond Gardner and Ann Wilma (DeCoste). Sept. 16 Georgette Michael Alves, Santuit, Gerald Richard and Bertha Alice (Lopes). Sept. 16 Carole Ann Chipman, Orleans, Ronald Kelley and Jeannette Rebecca (Perreault). Sept. 16 Paula Louise DuCharme, East Orleans, Albert Joseph, Jr., and Patricia Grace (Knowles). Sept. 16 John Francis McEachern, Bass River, John Alfred, Jr., and Josephine Emily (Marshall). Sept. 16 Jeffrey Eugene Renzi, Hyannis, Eugene Francis and Mary Frances (Grogan). Sept. 17 Mary Margaret McGoff, Centerville, John Francis and Emmanuel Anne (Beaumont). Sept. 17 Lynne Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Frederick Charles, Jr., and Dorcas Jane (Donley). Sept. 18 Christopher Robert Gay, Centerville, Thomas Edward, Jr., and Janice Louise (Jones). Sept. 18 Norma,Jean Gieselman, South Yarmouth, Billy Joe and Barbara Ann (Chapman). Sept. 18 Mark Edward Hamond, Harwichport, Philip Chesley and Betsy Jane (Boss). Sept. 18 Matthew Len Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). Sept. 18 Lisa Ann Travers, Provincetown, Anthony Victor and Judith Ann (Murphy). Sept. 19 Donna Maria Clark, Hyannis, Floyd William and Clara Elizabeth (Jackson). Sept. 20 Byron Bollas, Provincetown, Roger and Jean Adelaide (Williams). Sept. 20 Paul Wayne Sharpless, Jr., West Dennis, Paul Wayne and Sara Mae (Stimer). 249 Sept. 20 Adam Howes Wannie, Centerville, Thomas Walter and Meredith Howes (Sisson). Sept. 21 Jeffry Robert Chappell, Brewster, Robert Edward and Ann Hildegarde (Watson). Sept. 22 Gary James Bowes, Lynn, Leo James and Suellen (Welch). Sept. 22 Michael John Schulte, Wellfleet, Lester Edward, Jr., and Brenda Louise (Moser). Sept. 22 Deborah Anne Sears, West Yarmouth, Harris Clifton and Janet Mae (Simmons). Sept. 23 (Female) Aldridge, Dennisport, Joseph William, Jr., and Priscilla (Snow). Sept. 23 Robert Allison Wigglesworth, Jr., West Yarmouth, Robert Allison and Jean Bertha (Ritter). Sept. 23 Susan Lee Wordell, West Yarmouth, Loring Winslow and Elizabeth Whiting (Ludlow). Sept. 24 Dennis Michael Chase, Hyannis, Donald Haydn and e Patricia Jane (Terry). Sept. 25 Christopher Sean Montgomery, Brewster, Herbert Elwin and Marjorie Ann (O'Brien). Sept. 25 Brian David Souza, Provincetown, Robert Kenneth and Deloris Jean (Campbell). Sept. 26 Pamela Lynne P,rito, Santuit, Harold John and Ethel Mae (Garrison). Sept. 26 Mark Phillip Cardeiro, West Yarmouth, Richard John and Julia Vivian (Wayne). Sept. 26 (Male) Dempsey, Pocasset, Jerry Charles and Shirley Darlene (Smith). Sept. 26 Ted Michael Fuller, Hyannis, Raymond Ellis and Fay Lois (Walter). Sept. 27 Lynne Marie Baker, West Dennis, Robert Ernest and Carolyn (Springer). Sept. 27 Michael John Brady, Bass River, James Edward and Lila Hope (Holland). Sept. 27 Kim Brown, Centerville, Laurence Albert and Harriott (Duffee), Sept. 27 Michael Joseph Gonzales, Provincetown, Larry and Maria Lorraine (Daigneault). Sept. 27 Robert Leo Hollis, West Dennis, Myles, Leo, Jr., and Grace Elizabeth (Buckingham). Sept. 27 Jill Marchant, Yarmouthport, Walter Leroy, Jr., and Lillian Estelle (Harju). Sept. 27 Marie Christine Tobey, West Barnstable, Everett Frank- lin and Mary Christine (Rose). 250 Sept. 28 Brian Douglas Higgins, Orleans, Richard Dean Lovell, Jr., and Nancy Ellen (Flint). Sept. 28 Arlene Marie Santos, North Truro, Francis Edmond and Helen Isabelle (Roza). Sept. 28 Alexandra Elizabeth Shields, Osterville, Robert Martin and Joan Enez (Kittila). Sept. 29 Patricia Jean Brown, North Truro, William Leon and Susana Sabanl (Orberta). Sept. 29 Lesley Anne Dauphinais, West Dennis, Alfred Stanley and Nancy (Chase). Sept. 29 John David Swansey, Hyannis, George Francis and Rosalie Frances (Bangs). Sept. 29 Wendy Jo Westcott, Marstons Mills, Roger Glen and Anna Rose (Grasser). Sept. 30 (Female) Bowen,-Hyannis, William Arnold and Pris- cilla Jane (Whittier). Sept. 30 John Albert LCBoeuf, West Yarmouth, Clarence Agapit and Blanche Mary (Berthiaume). Sept. 30 Terry Douglas Shoveller, East Brewster, Cyril William, Jr., and Florence Eleanor (Wood). Oct. 1 Alan Jay Buck, West Barnstable, Chester Charles and Mary Catherine (Hackett). Oct. 1 Bradford Carl Chase, South Harwich, Robert Joseph and Jane Elinor (Reynolds). Oct. 1 Lawrence Francis Eldridge, Marstons Mills, Austin Fran- cis, Jr. and Laura Louise (Fulcher). Oct. 1 James Louis Fregeau, West Yarmouth, Ronald Clement and Barbara Josephine (Souza). Oct. 1 (Female) Hackett, Chatham, Gary Irwin and Annette Cecile (Forgeron). Oct. 2 Peter Dmitri Chalke, Dennis, Grandville Lee and Mary Susan (Smith) Oct. 3 Michael Linwood Bassett, Hyannis, Horace Linwood and Mary Ella (Shorey). Oct. 3 Debbi Marie Deveau, Hyannisport, Frederick Dennis and Carol Lee (Roberts). Oct. 3 James John Klimshuk, South Orleans, Dorofei and Jane Theresa (Davis). Oct. 3 Robert Craig Thatcher, Falmouth, Robert Hugh and Florabelle June (Dodson). Oct. 4 Joseph Lambert Cain, Osterville, Richard Joseph and Andrea Marie (Gallagher). Oct. 4 David Wayne Dutra, Hyannis, Avelino Joseph and Emily Eileen (Sylvester). 251 Oct. 4 Robin Rachel Eldredge, Hyannis, Walter Theodore and Judith Rosemary (Pierce). Oct. 4 Denise Doreen Gill, Hyannis, Ronald Erwin and Mere- dith (Morse). Oct. 5 Patti Lynn Eldredge, Brewster, Daniel Nickerson and Betty Louise (West). Oct. 5 Jeanine Ann Hicks, Marstons Mills, James Gerald and Joan Mary (Smalley). Oct. 5 Martha Louise Jaxtimer, Centerville, Jack Alfred and Suzanne (McKenna). Oct. 7 Kevin Andrew Lemmon, Waquoit, Charles Samuel and Natalie Cecelia (Baker). Oct. 7 Adam Louis Snow, Provincetown, Oscar Louis, Jr. and Penelope (Haste). Oct. 8 Laurie Anne Kelleher, West Hyannisport, Paul Arthur and Marylyn Anne (Pinto). Oct. 9 Sue Helen Tolley, West Yarmouth, Frederick William and Rosamond (George). Oct. 10 Larry Alan Brothers, Wellfleet, Kenneth Paul and Bev- erly Ann (Moulton). Oct. 10 James Michael Hennessey, Waquoit, John Ralph and Emily Mary (Anderson). Oct. 10 Paul James Klippel, Otis A.F.B., James Clyde and Barbara Jean (Moe). Oct. 11 Jeffrey Lee ;Nemec, Barnstable, Edward Charles and Peggy Lou (Ryder). Oct. 12 Frederick Joseph Duncan, III, Centerville, Frederick Joseph, Jr. and Mary Madelyn (Kent). Oct. 12 Patricia Marie Shea, Dennisport, Richard Irving and Claire Ann (Bernard). Oct. 13 Karen Ann Costa, Falmouth, Antone, Jr. and Elva Claudett (Coombs). Oct. 13 Warren William Costa, Provincetown, Warren Emerson and Elizabeth Anne (Volton). Oct. 14 Carla Sue Welsh, Harwichport, Richard Warner and Arlene Douglas (Swift). Oct. 15 Tracey Elizabeth Ginter, Chathamport, Ralph Albert and Donna Elizabeth (Kent). Oct. 15 Cheryl Ann Korpela, Hyannis, Frank Oscar and Marlene Marie (Johnson). Oct. 16 Jeffrey Allen Gaus, Chatham, William John Martin, Jr. and Valerie Jean (Hackett). Oct. 16 Diana Lynne Runkle, Bass River, Earl Murphy, Jr. and Jeannette Julia (Teall). 252 Oct. 16 Matthew Rollins Young, Orleans, Theodore Richard and Beverly Ann (Shakliks). Oct. 17 Stephen Pre;ble Cobb, West Hyannisport, Preble and Martha Elizabeth (Mills). Oct. 17 Debra Ann Lee, South Dennis, Robert Earl and Carol Marie (Pye). Oct. 17 Dean Nobert Macara, Provincetown, Nobert Nasimento and Juanita Rita (Michaud). Oct. 17 Michael Frederick Rowley, Harwichport. Herbert Faunce and Jeannette (Oliver). Oct. 18 Douglas Marcel Gagnon, North Truro, Lionel Napoleon and Lillian Mary (LeBlanc). Oct. 18 James William Kelley, Dennis, Walter William and June Elizabeth (Sears). Oct. 18 Patricia Faith Small, Hyannis, David Lee and Valerie Jean (Kelley.). Oct. 19 Anne Patricia Corrigan, Chatham, Thomas Joseph and Mary Josephine (Nickerson). Oct. 19 Stephen Michael Sears, Dennisport, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Anne (Thompson). Oct. 21 Domingo Joseph, III, Provincetown, Domingo Martin and Irene Adeline (Godinho). Oct. 21 Michael Charles Perry, South Dennis, Charles John, Sr. and Maria Cristina (Coelho). Oct. 21 (Male) Peters, East Orleans, Bruce Crowell and Marilyn Elizabeth (Chace). Oct. 21 Mary Elliott Thomson, Harwichport, Philip Van Rensse- laer and Catherine Harrison (Dallas). Oct. 22 Janice Beth Carroll, Centerville, Richard Francis and Valeda Marie (Robbins). Oct. 22 Alan William Gonsalves, North Truro, Walter Azevedo and Eleanor Mae (Noons). Oct. 23 Cheryl Lee Anderton, Centerville, Arnold Parker and Mavis (Rosenquist). Oct. 23 Rand Marcus Howes, Hyannis, Stephen Hopkins, Jr. and Flavia Joanna (Bicknell). Oct. 24 Sherrie Kenna Arthur, Hyannis, William Stuart and Kenna (Boylston). Oct. 24 Bruce Nathaniel Gardiner, Orleans, David Stuart and Barbara Stoddard (Kretzmer). Oct. 24 Grantland Hay Todd, Jr., Hyannis, Grantland Hay and Beverly Ann (Howes). Oct. 24 Peter Michael VanLare, South Yarmouth, Kenneth Wil- liam and Phyllis (Champney). 253 Oct. 25 Bradley Kenneth Blank, Hyannis, Marvin and Marjorie Jane (Cohen). Oct. 25 Lisa Louise Ross, Provincetown, George Joseph and Karin Margaret (Heiberg). Oct. 25 Brian Stacy Whittemore, Hyannis, Robert Lord and Doris Carolyn (Chase). Oct. 26 Laurie Joanne Cook, Provincetown, Edward Lewis and Dolora Marie (Mendes). Oct. 28 Catherine Marie Dunne, Marstons Mills, Herbert Peyton and Patricia Ann (Stratton). Oct. 28 Matthew Herbert Sproul, Dennisport, Richard Matthew and Lynette Margaret Eleanor (Moffitt). Oct. 28 Beverly Jean Whitehead, Bass River, William Arthur and Eleanor (Sylvia). Oct. 29 Donna Marie Fulcher, Bass River, Clayton Franklin and Jennie Grace (Peters). Oct. 29 Linda Hope Monbleau, Harwichport, David Hamilton and Sally (Thompson). Oct. 29 (Male) Willis, Brewster, Conrad Elwood and Joyce Marilyn (Battles). Oct. 30 Lee Ann Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). Oct. 30 Gina Norgeot, Orleans, Albert John and Donna Lee (Sivee). Oct. 31 Sandra Marie Berrio, North Truro, Richard Martin and Prudence Eugenia (Joseph). Oct. 31 Gary Francis Forrister, Brewster, Loren Granville and Carol Frances (DeFrates). Nov. 2 (Female) Borzotta, Onset, Rosario and Donna Frances (Campbell). Nov. 2 Daniel Justin Wood, Hyannis, Robert Butler and Nancy (Bruce). Nov. 3 Christopher Patrick Dean, Centerville, John William and Barbara (Morris). Nov. 3 Nancy Angela Gonzalez, Wellfleet, Ricardo and Carmen Marina (de Leon). Nov. 4 (Male) Basler, Hyannis, William Daniel and Beulah Elaine (McCann). Nov. 4 Peter Aaron H-unter, Forestdale, William Donald and Mary Ella (Champagne). Nov. 5 Linda Karen Moore, Teaticket, Gerald Wayne and Edna Rita (Foran). Nov. 5 Nancy Elizabeth Perry, Centerville, Marcel Robert and Pearl Louise (Berg). 254 Nov. 6 (Male) Buddensick, Wellfleet, Louis Charles and Ger- trude (Zorn). Nov. 6 (Male) Souza, Provincetown, Robert B. and Clara Eliza- beth (Corcoran). Nov. 7 Orlando John Bratti, Jr., Hyannis, Orlando John and Pauline Teresa (Bourget). Nov. 7 James Allen Cifelli, West Yarmouth, Richard Ernest and Sylvia Ann (Mello). Nov. 7 Kerry John Mello, South Yarmouth, Raymond Francis and Hope Beverley (Reed). Nov. 7 Sandra Jean Morgan, Provincetown, Mliton Roy and Shirley Mae (Souza). Nov. 7 John Steven Souza, Provincetown, John, Jr. and Isabel Maria (Duarte). Nov. 8 Cindy. Anne DeDominicis, Dennisport, Nicholas Curtis and Nancy Anne (Hudson). Nov. 10 Mary Alice Doherty, Bass River, John Gerard and Katherine Anne (O'Toole). Nov. 10 Ana Maria Lopez, Provincetown, Margarito and Shirley Marie (Sawyer). Nov. 10 Laurie Ellen Wood, Wellfleet, Ronald Enoch and Norma May (Gill). Nov. 11 Tami Ann Costa, Falmouth, Mathew Fernandes and Brenda Gail (Dean). Nov. 11 Mendy Kay Whelden, Yarmouth, David Louis and Ola Mae (Aldridge). Nov. 12 Susan Hilda Myland, East Dennis, Ejner Christian, Jr. and Elizabeth Barbara (Winter). Nov. 12 Suzan Elizabeth Oliva, Centerville, Elio Peter and Lorraine Elizabeth (Gutzwiller). Nov. 12 Paul Michal Roderick, Teaticket, John C. and Frances (Rezendes). Nov. 12 Benjamin Gilbert Rose, Jr., Falmouth, Benjamin Gil- bert and Bobbie Jo (Cook). Nov. 12 Kerry Adrienne Sremaniak, Hyannis, Steve and Carolyn Louise (Thomas). Nov. 13 Peter Kendall Brown, Hyannis, Ernest Delos and Phyllis Audrey (Conant). Nov. 13 Angela Marie Dyess, Dorchester, Cecil Lafayette and Veronica Ann (Pacheco). Nov. 13 Caroline Jean Lloyd, Venezuela, S. A., George William and Ellen Marie (Bishop). Nov. 13 Karen Kathryn Massey, Hyannis, Edward Blanchard and Kathryn Mae (Enos). F 255 Nov. 13 Michele Elizabeth Mickle, North Eastham, Theodore Francis and Helen Anna (McMakin). Nov. 13 Hilda Louise Sands, Hyannis, David Donald, Jr. and Wilma Jane (Fields). Nov. 13 Charles Kendrick Swanson, Chatham, Allen Everett and Carolyn Jane (Holmes). Nov. 14 Randolph Payson Duncan, Centerville, Robert Reginald and Elizabeth Codman (Payson). Nov. 15 Darcy Lynn Basarab, Hyannis, John Charles and Susan (D'Arcy). Nov. 15 Jan Marie Burlingame, Hyannis, Calvin Austin and Ethel Margaret (O'Brien). Nov. 15 Bradford Nelson Inkley, West Dennis, Frederick Joseph and Janet Astrid (Nelson). Nov. 15 David Alan Kendrick, South Yarmouth, Robert Wordell and Carolyn Day (Eldred). Nov. 15 Kerry Lee Smith, West Hyannisport, Arthur Albert, Jr. and Marilyn Jean (Hackett). Nov. 15 (Male) Temple, Cotuit, Kenneth Francis and Betty Ellen (Teittinen). Nov. 17 Karl James Nelson, Wellfleet, Harry Martin and Eliza- beth Anne (Dillies). Nov. 18 Lisa Ann Poirier, Buzzards Bay, Joseph Roger and Joan Ann (Dixon). Nov. 18 David Kent Santos, Provincetown, Francis Joseph and Veronica Mae (Watson). Nov. 21 Christelle Frances O'Brien, Harwichport, Rodney Allen and Ellen Christelle (Nickerson). Nov. 21 Laura Etta Tobey, Santuit, Edgar Francis and Cecelia Virginia (Correia). Nov. 22 Amy DuPuy Celentano, Hyannisport, .Rosario D. and Rosetta R. (Merrick). Nov. 22 Jeffery Jerome Clark, Bass River, Jack Thomas and Jean Madeleine (Springer). Nov. 22 Eric Calton Pate, Chatham, Cloyde Horace, Jr. and Joanne (Nickerson). Nov. 22 Kevin Azel Thayer, Harwich, Robert Oscello and Ellen May (Salley). Nov. 23 Jeffrey Milton Bronsdon, Wellfleet, Irving Oscar and Ann Louise (Lussier). Nov. 23 Christopher Lawrence Healy, West Harwich, Robert Lawrence and Bernice Frances (Coakley). Nov. 24 Julie Anna, Cyr P'iao-Liang Carlson, West Harwich, Stem Helee and Jocelyn (Eklof). 256 Nov. 24 Kevin Thomas Drinkwater, Hyannis, Oscar Thomas and Carol Ann (Soucy). Nov. 25 William Robert Cloutier, Jr., West Yarmouth, William Robert and Lavonne Ann (Dropiewski). Nov. 25 William Joseph Maddalena, Centerville, Arthur Daniel, Jr. and Thelma Florence (Nilsen). Nov. 25 Heidi Smith McMullen, Chatham, Edwin Robinson, Jr. and Ursula Rosa (Mueller). Nov. 25 Jonathan Sinclair Mendes, Marstons Mills, Leno and Anne Louise (Smith). Nov. 25 Karen Louise Weaver, South Sandwich, Kenneth Han- ford, Jr. and Elizabeth Lowe (Wixon). Nov. 2 6 Lisa Helen Goring, Sandwich, Sydney George and Mary Ora (Reed). Nov. 26 Susan Jane Kozar, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Andrew and Joan Bearse (MacKenzie). Nov. 26 Sara Beth Robinson, Bass River, Thomas and Virginia Marion (Vieira). Nov. 26 Robert Charles Clapp, Weymouth, Carl Lee and Nancy Louise (Monbleau). Nov. 26 Todd Michael Silva, Prvincetown, Louis and Luene (Ellis). Nov. 28 Janet Anne Jones, Osterville, Ralph Lee and Rosemary Gunning (Lahteine). Nov. 29 Thomas Albert Dennison, Jr., Orleans, Thomas Albert and Tamsen Lewis (GiIl). Nov. 29 Martin Lance Gonsalves, Yarmouth, John, Jr, and Anita Amelia (Centeio). Nov. 29 Jo Ellen Karras, Hyannis, Theodore Kostas and Mary Lou (Garland). Nov. 29 Staci Ann Logan (Twin .#1), South Yarmouth, Stacy Ross and Lois Anita (Lannon). Nov. 29 Staci Ann Logan (Twin 42), South Yarmouth, Stacy Ross and Lois Anita (Lannon). Nov. 30 Sally Ann Cusick, South Yarmouth, John Jay and Alice Lorraine (Bullock). Nov. 30 Christopher Barry Edwards, Mashpee, Irving Francis, Jr. and Vera Etta (Gordon). Nov. 30 Kenneth Russell Higgins, 3rd, North Eastham, Kenneth Russell and Marilyn lone (Coey). Nov. 30 Carrie Michelle Gagen, Otis A.F.B., Neil Anthony and Carol Marie (Larson). Nov. 30 Patricia Sharon Norgeot, Harwich, Peter Stevens and Alice Elizabeth (Griswold). 257 Nov. 30 John Sherman Savory, West Dennis, Chester Athur and Mary Ann (O'Neil). Dec. 1 Fred Wilson Gerstel, III, Harwich, Fred Wilson, Jr. and Elizabeth Ann (Byrne). Dec. 2 (Female) Small, Harwichport, James Edgar and Joy Douglas (Mann). Dec. 2 Julie Ann Smith, East Harwich, Willard Gordon, Jr. and Margery (Melbye). Dec. 3 Susan.Peterson, Falmouth, LeRoy Sheldon and Elisabeth Lees (Campbell). Dec. 4 Glenn Allen White, Provincetown, Ronald and Kathleen Bernice (Silva). Dec. 5 Neal Ian Mitchell, Barnstable, Warren Douglas and Judith McIntyre (Gallie). Dec. 6 Lisa Joan Bishop, South Yarmouth, Billy Dwayne and Joan Lorraine (Burgess). Dec. 6 Alberto Dennison Smith, Jr., Marstons Mills, Alberto Dennison and Dorothy Ann (Doyle). Dec. 7 Robert James Healy, Chatham, James-Milton and Jean Elinore (Drake). Dec. 7 Paul Alexander Smith, South Dennis, Edward Leander and Marion Frances (Spinney). Dec. 8 Brian Curtis Marchant, West Yarmouth, Allan and Sandra Jeanne (Cottle). Dec. 8 Rosanne Pardi, Falmouth Heights, Joseph Anthony and Rose Leona (Piazza). Dec. 8 Glen Allen Washington, Hyannis, Oliver Hinckley and Dorothy Louise (Cabral). Dec. 8 (Male) Watson, West Yarmouth, Edward George and Virginia Peters (Gill). Dec. 9 Lynda Marlene Allen, Mashpee, Robert William and Carole Frances (Anderson). Dec. 9 Kim Marie Gomes,Harwich, Richard Edward and Shirley Anne (Galvin). Dec. 10 Ansel Sturgeon Davis, South Chatham, Roland Sturgeon and Geraldine Florence (Nickerson). Dec. 10 Craig Stephen Pyy, West Yarmouth, Roger Edward and Diane Rae (Perry). Dec. 11 Valerie Rene Armstrong, Provincetown, Thomas Edward and Catherine Constance (Guerreiro). Dec. 12 Everett Charles Chase, East Harwich, Herbert Sidney and Hazel Irene (Robie). Dec. 12 James Francis Eaton, West Hyannisport, Orrin Joseph, Jr. and Audrey Ellen (Pendergast). 258 Dec. 12 Stephanie Ann Hostetter, Hyannis, Vincent Milton and Eleanor May (Medeiros). Dec. 12 Douglas Andrew Liska, Chatham, Joseph Raymond and Joanna Elizabeth (Skipper). Dec. 12 Thomas Edward Perry, Hyannis, Manuel Nunes and Barbara Joyce (Hart). Dec. 12 (Male) Peters, New Bedford, Ronald and Nancy May (Galvin). Dec. 13 John Scott DeWees, Hyannis, John William and Sandra Kay (Irvin). Dec. 13 Joanne Elizabeth McKenna, Centerville, Walter Douglas and Edna Claire (Malone). Dec. 14 Russell Weston Fonseca, Bridgeport, Conn., Donald War- ren and Mary (Silva). Dec. 14 Michael Frederick Connors, Dennis, Leo Martin and Dorothy Mae (Harriman). Dec. 14 Elizabeth Beck Livingstone, Falmouth, Robert, Jr. and Frances Helene (Whitfield). Dec. 14 Edward John Panchak, Linden, N. J., Edward and Marie Virginia (Maffia). Dec. 16 Elizabeth Anne Blakeley, South Wellfleet, Robert Verrill and Shirley Thelma (Myhr). Dec. 16 Jon Kenneth Jorgensen, Brewster, Jon Richard and Rina Pauline (St. Jarre). Dec. 16 Peter Brooks Pena, Harwich,Joaquim AIves and Virginia Roslyn (Souza). Dec. 17 Lawrence Joseph Brackett, Jr., Bass River, Lawrence Joseph and Fayette Marie (Kennard). Dec. 17 (Male) Hopkins, Osterville, LeRoy Clayton and Claire (Burlingame). Dec. 17 Kim Kathleen Smith, Rockland, Emery Matthew and Ruth Ann (Horton). Dec. 17 John David White, South Chatham, Richard Leo and Ruth Evelyn (Fuller). Dec. 18 David Alden Branscombe, Eastham, Richard Lee and Meredith (Jenks). Dec. 19 Susan Gail Ahman, Hyannis, Stewart AIfred, Jr, and Nancy (Bryden). Dec. 19 Barbara Lorraine Chase, Orleans, Russell Hunter and Donna Joan (Nickerson). Dec. 19 Mark Neil Cordeiro, Provincetown, Neil Joseph and Rachel Marie (DeSilva). Dec. 19 Danny Joel .Sparks, Otis A.F.B., Jerry Lee and Jessica Lindsay (Cleveland). 259 Dec. 21 Glenn Earl Richardson, Orleans, Earl Monroe, Jr. and Elizabeth Louise (Landry). Dec. 21 Yvonne Christiane Troebst, South Wellfleet, Cord Chris- tian and Ingrid (Klein). Dec. 22 Stephen Goldthwait Dunham, Yarmouthport, David Wheeler and Martha Lucy (Purseglove). Dec. 22 Linda Susan Hobbs, Bass River, Robert William and Cynthia Ann (Decareau). Dec. 23 John Francis Aylmer, Jr., Centerville, John Francis and Ann Martena (McLean). Dec. 23 Laurie Anne Tate, Provincetown, Robert Dorn and Doris Muriel (Leonard). Dec. 23 Michelle Ann Duarte; Cotuit, John 'Nunes, 3rd and Barbara (Souza). Dec. 24 Robert Wayne McInnis, South Yarmouth, John Robert and Eva Rose (Goulart). Dec. 24 Randy Rae Thacher,.West Dennis, Melvin Rae and Beverly Ann (Armstrong). Dec. 25 Charles Edward Russell, Provincetown, Charles Jerry and Theresa Josephine (Klemish). Dec. 27 Michell Joy Babineau, West Dennis, Norman Richard and Carol Ann (Fisher). Dec. 27 Russell Andrew Boyd, East Sandwich, Charles Arthur and Evelyn (Sanderson). Dec. 27 Jeanne Marguerite Craffey, Brewster, Joseph Edward and Doris Marie (Duffy). Dec. 27 (Female) Hammersley, Hyannis, Lee Spode and Evelyn Mary (Clarke). Dec. 27 Susan Ann Razinha, Harwich, Wilfred Carl and Norma Frances (Robie). Dec. 27 Lynda Louise Watson, Brewster, Richard Bangs and Virginia Grace (Liska). Dec. 28 Tammie Denise Barfield, Hyannis, Johnnie Howard and Gloria Jean (Clapp). Dec. 28 (Male) Nunes, West Yarmouth, Rudolph Joseph and Cynthia May (Viera). Dec. 29 Nancy Lynn Anderson, Hyannis, Clyde William and Venus May (Robinson). Dec. 29 Wendy Louise Herron, Chatham, Andrew Chamberlin and Madeline Louise (Grippen). Dec. 29 Mark Steven Tasha, Provincetown, Ernest, Jr. and Caro- line Agnes (MeAnistan). Dec. 30 Diane Marie Lepard, Falmouth, David Arthur and Jacqueline Lee (Reschke). 260 Dec. 30 Andrew George Mason, Harwich, Walter Leonard, Jr. and Joan (Batchelor). Dec. 31 Lance Harriman Baker, Santuit, Ralph Mailman and Harriett Priscilla (Harriman). Dec. 31 Robert Frank Boudreau, Jr., Marstons Mills, Robert Frank and Dorothy (Fitton). Dec. 31 Karyn Chapman, Hyannis, David Carl and Marsha Beas- ley (Lord). Dec. 31 Cindy Jean Parker, Marstons Mills, Robert Alan, Jr. and Louise Frances (Dupuis). Dec. 31 Joyce Marie Nydam, Barnstable, Edward Peter and Shirley Marie (Kuchan). Dec. 31 Stephen Charles Wragg, Hyannis, Albert Charles and Joanne Ruth (Thomas). 261 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1960: Jan. 8 Vernon Pocknett of Mashpee and Bernadine Altha Hen- dricks of Mashpee. Jan. 8 James Joseph Spenser of Albany, N. Y. and Edith Spa- daro of Albany, N. Y. Jan. 10 John Reid of Cotuit and Anne Marie Kalvin of West Roxbury. Jan. 16 Michael Leo Flynn of Leominster and Adeline Brown (Volton) of Hyannis. Jan. 16 Allan Gregory MacDonald of Newton and Priscilla Mar- garet Walsh of Osterville. Jan. 18 Francis Paul Butler of Osterville and Mary Catherine Brogie of Boston. Jan. 23 Richard Joseph Marganella of Sandwich and Lesley Carol VanderPyl of Attleboro. Jan. 26 Marquis Cabral of Hyannis and Priscilla Mary LaPrade of Hyannis. Jan. 29 Paul Milton Morris of Hyannis and Lilla Dinelda Vip- prino of Hyannis. Jan. 3.0 Albert Lovell Grace of West Hyannisport and Ana Dias Inacio of Pawtucket, R. I. Jan. 30 Harold James Weber of Sparta, Ill. and Constance Harper of Yarmouthport. Feb. 4 Franklin Wright Bassett of West Yarmouth and Loretta Louise Burlingame (Cormier) of Hyannis. Feb. 20 Marcus Kay Bryan of Cotuit and Dulce May Ryder (Watson) of.Cotuit. Feb. 22 Ernesto Reyes Soriano of Norwich, Conn. and Mary Theresa Morin of West Yarmouth. Feb. 23 Henry M. K. Arenovski of East Sandwich and Martha E. Edwards of Centerville. Feb. 27 Peter Kostas Karras of Barnstable and Lois Benson Robbins of Dennisport. Feb. 27 William Pinkney Lamarche of Sandwich and Raymah Travers of Barnstable. 11 Mar. 5 Dale Albert Bessey of North Anson, Me. and Josephine Riedell of Osterville. Mar. 5 Gerald Richard Spicer of Oswego, N. Y. and Carolyn Ann Hughes of Marstons Mills. Mar, 7 John Charles Basarab of Kingston, Pa. and Susan D'Arcy of Hyannis. 262 Mar. 7 Edward A. Ruley of Nantucket and Jeanne E. Ruley (Norcross) of Nantucket. Mar. 12 Aguinaldo DaSilva Lopes of New Bedford and Sandra Ann Correira of Hyannis. Mar. 19 Arthur Frederick Clark of Yarmouth and Joanne Gard- ner of Osterville. Mar. 26 Kenneth Maxwell Cummings, Jr. of Hyannis and Bar- bara Ellen Flynn of Ridgefield, Conn. Mar. 27 Gordon Cushman Gibbs of Pocasset and Sally Ann Souza of West Barnstable. Mar. 31 Lester G. Dias of Falmouth and Rose Farria Strickland (Lopes) of Sandwich. Apr. 4 Harvey Conant Peterson of West Hyannisport and Nancy Cushing Ellsworth of Worcester. Apr. 6 David Stephen Crowell of West Yarmouth and Nancy Jeanne LaPrade of Hyannis. Apr. 7 Thomas B. R. Crowell of Hyannis and Anna Mae Kelley (Hallett) of South Yarmouth. Apr. 9 Russell Daniel White of Santuit and Inez Louise Lan- ders of Marstons Mills. Apr. 10 Leonard Ismay Duchesney, Jr. of Hyannis and Ann Elizabeth Lovell of Hyannis. Apr. 14 McJames King of Westbury, N. Y. and Elizabeth Dun- more (Zboray) of Provincetown. Apr. 16 Everett Lee Moreland of Aubuquerque, N. M. and Alice Bell Hinckley of Osterville. Apr. 23 Harold John Burbach of Orangeville, Ohio and Barbara Jean Doherty of Hyannis. Apr. 23 Edward Spencer Hartin of Malden and Sally Ann Dixon of Hyannisport. Apr. 24 Theodore Manley Crosby of Osterville and Emily-Louise Vaughan of Cotuit. Apr. 30 James Lee Hansen of Nunica, Mich. and Winnifred Marie Edwards of Hyannis. Apr. 30 Arthur Grinnell Rotch of Lakeville and Margaret Fer- nald (McLean) of Barnstable. May 6 Herbert Cecil Farrar of Osterville and Mildred Louise Bacon of Osterville. May 7 Chester Franklin Hayes of Westwood and Alice Louise Howes of West Barnstable. May 7 Henry Alexander Hylton of Osterville and Ellorene Ionie Timothy (Lawrence) of Osterville. May 9 Charles Edward Caine of Hyannis and Edith Rose Cer- rone of Hyannis. 263 May 9 Irving F. Edwards, Jr. of Mashpee and Vera Etta Gordon of Mashpee. May 11 Robert Lord Whittemore of Hyannis and Doris Carolyn Ellis (Chase) of Hyannis. May 14 Stewart Alfred Ashman, Jr. of Buzzards Bay and Nancy Bryden of Centerville. May 14 Ceasar A. Fernandes of West Yarmouth and Mary Irene Parent (Gould) of West Yarmouth. May 14 Robert Victor Leeman of West Barnstable and Joan Marie Barrows of Hyannis. May 17 Malcolm Rice Bigelow, Jr. of Oklahoma City, Okla. and Marjorie Carol Rockwell of Hyannis. May 20 Edward Maciel of South Dartmouth and Agnes Peltonen (Smith) of Hyannis. May 22 John Earl Joseph of Hyannis and Jacqueline Brailey of Hyannis. May 22 Frank Oscar Korpela of Hyannis and Marlene Marie Johnson of Hyannis. May 24 James Joseph Desmond, Jr, of Hyannis and Marjorie Melba Logan of South Yarmouth. May 28 Ronald Leonard Jordan of Hyannis and Marjorie Eleanor Eldredge of Hyannis Park. May 29 Walter Edward Dunne of West Hyannisport and Ann G. Gordiewitsch of South Boston. June 5 Alton Everett Robbins, Jr. of Hyannis and Norine Janet Dionne of Dorchester. June 5 William Thomas Neslein of Monument Beach and Isa- belle Mary Hadley (Plant) of Marstons Mills. June 7 Hollis Elbridgt Hogle, III of Providence, R. I. and Bette Ann Butera of North Providence, R. I. June 9 Thomas LeRoy Hubbard of Sherwood, Mich. and June Louise Washington of Hyannis. June 10 James Edwin Rowan of Bayridge, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Bodil Mariane Ewaldsen of New York, N. Y. June 11 William Goodman of Cambridge and Janice Mae Duns- ford of Eastham. June 11 Ronald Winters Swartz of Miami, Fla, and Elaine Pearl Kelley of West Barnstable. June 12 Peter David Williamson of Hyannis and Karen Joyce Strom of West Yarmouth. June 13 Francis Louis Frazier of Santuit and Sheila Donna Wood of Centerville. June 14 David Carlaw Trimble of Hyannis and Jessica Ann McEvoy of Osterville. 264 June 17 Richard Ewell Thomas of Hyannis and Joan Ann Holland (Ryan) of West Dennis. June 18 Roger B. Boocock of Boston and Helen G. Kimbark of Boston. June 21 William Albert Fish of Centerville and Jane Elizabeth Bither (Dempsey) of Hyannis. June 25 Horace W. Pierce of South Yarmouth and Manila D. Kraussman (French) of South Yarmouth. June 25 Roy Adams Woodward of Centerville and Eleanor Louise Starck of Hyannis. June 26 Robert Charles Hughes of West Barnstable and Carol Ann Davis of Wellfleet. June 29 Charles Amado of Hyannis and Juanita Rose of Wareham. July 1 Hector Falconi" of Quito, Ecuador and Jean (Lahti) Grossman of Lexington. July 2 Robert E. Wharrie of Coal City, Ill. and Carolyn G. Bennett of Boston. July 6 David Elwood Cass of Gardner and Trina Sally Kauranen of West Barnstable. July 8 Henry Arthur Guba, Jr. of Cranston, R. I. and Dorothy Lucille Larivee (Regniere) of West Warwick, R. I. July 9 Thomas Francis Cobb of Hyannis and Carol Mae Fritz of Derby, Conn. July 10 David Lee Small of South Yarmouth and Valerie Kelley of West Yarmouth. July 15 Craig Forrest Swoboda of Cambridge and Shirley Jean Koch of Boston. July 16 Henry Gomes, Jr. of West Barnstable and Elizabeth Ann Gonsalves of Brooklyn, N. Y. July 16 James Latson of New York, N. Y. and Pauline E. Hicks of Mashpee. July 16 V11jo Selenius of Hyannis and Anna Marion Reilly (McPhillips) of Hyannis. July 16 Charles Edwin Shorey of Hyannis and Hilda Janet Coughlin (Gifford) of Hyannis. July 16 Harry P. Stuckey, Jr. of Buzards Bay and Shirley Reichert (Eberlein) of Buzzards Bay. July 23 Arthur William Cory of East Falmouth and Margaret Elizabeth Batchelder (Kahn) of Delmar, N. Y. July 23 Harold Robert Gray of Reading and Joan Patricia Sharpe of Hyannis. July 24 Donald Houston Curley of New York, N. Y. and Kath- ryn Dennis Broida of New York, N. Y. 265 July 28 Ralph Lewis Wilcox of Hyannis and Mildred May Oak- ley (Goodspeed) of Hyannis. July 30 Michael David Austin of Seldeu, L. I., N. Y. and Elaine Frances Pierce of Osterville. July 30 Donald Russell Pena of Hyannis and Margaret Barboza Amado of Hanson. July 30 Robert Swaim of Newark, N. J. and Ann E. DeGraw of Sandwich. Aug. 2 Frederick Edson Tarr of Denuisport and Roberta Cathe- rine Schaier of Osterville. Aug. 3 Avard Wilton Craig of East Dennis and Pauline Mottau (Varrieur) of West Yarmouth. Aug. 4 Anthony Steven Ocepek of Wadsworth, Ohio and Marcia Suzanne Tamplin of Sharpsville, Pa. Aug. 4 William Brundred Spencer of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Beverly Ann Perry of Hyannis. Aug. 5 Charles Mathew Walsh of Greenfield and Beverly Jane Roderick of Hyannis. Aug. 6 William Franklin Dixon of Hyannisport and Nancy Wanger McGinn of Hyannis. Aug. 6 Rostislaw Dolinsky of Montreal, Canada and Gina Steiner-Haldenstatt (Mitarevsky) of Montreal, Canada. Aug. 12 Leonard Maxwell Solomon of New York, N. Y. and Carol Stern of Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 13 Percy Gordon Sharpe of Marlboro and Jeanne Perrault of Hudson. Aug. 19 Paul Viera DeMattos of Cotuit and Florence LaRose (Chase) of Hyannis. Aug. 20 Robert Michael Bownes of Syracuse, N. Y. and Alys Bulkeley Boyd of Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 20 Donald Crogan Brown of Hyannis and Anne Pallatroni of Mattapoisett. Aug. 20 Joseph Francis Hanley, Jr. of Falmouth and Marilyn Ann Murphy of Hyannis. Aug. 20 William David Pear of Hyannis and Dorothy Mae Thomas of Centerville. Aug. 20 Michael Lee Tupper of Hyannis and Sharon Marie Gray of West Yarmouth. Aug. 27 Peter Laing Dudley of Cotuit and Maria R. Smith of Watertown. Aug. 27 James Edward Hubbard,Jr. of Mattapoisett and Barbara Katherine Short of Osterville. Aug. 27 Cleophus Johnson of Latta, S. C. and Yvonne Spell of Hyannisport. 266 Aug. 27 William Hamilton Skiff of Hyannis and Ann Clemons of Wakefield. Aug. 28 Richard Wayne Dupee of Marstons Mills and Sylvia Leone Covell of East Hartford, Conn. Aug. 28 Leonard Radinsky of Staten Island, N. Y. and Esther Fisher Davis of Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 28 William Leonard Segerman of Hyannis and Bernice Dorothea Greene of Malden. Sept. 1 Nicholas John Joakim of Hyannis and Sophia Cronis of Hyannis. Sept. 2 John Perry Wise of Woods Hole and Beatrice Margaret Donnelly of Boston. Sept. 3 William Henry Benttinen of Hyannis and Edytha (Bearse) Thompson of Centerville. Sept. 3 Joseph Wheeler Catchings of Hyannis and Mildred Fulkerson Stephens of Centerville. Sept. 3 George Raymond Palmer of Osterville and Shirley Agnes O'Brian of West Yarmouth. Sept. 9 Richard Alfred Cross, Jr, of Osterville and Judith Ann Butler of Hyannis. Sept. 10 Richard Lawrence Curley of Chestnut Hill and Martha Jane Hansberry of Osterville. Sept. 10 Thomas J. Fitzgerald of Dedham and Mary Ann Giun- chetto of Dedham. Sept. 10 Chester Baker Kelley, Jr. of West Harwich and Jo Ann Longmore of Hyannis. Sept. 10 Richard Carlton Mayo of Hyannisport and Barbara Lorraine Thomas of West Barnstable. Sept. 10 Daniel Francis McGuire of Taunton and Nancy Ruth Haydon of West Barnstable. Sept. 10 Ronald Eugene Robinson of Levis Run, Pa. and Phyllis Mae Jurkow of Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 10 Arthur Gordon VanBuren of Barnstable and Elizabeth Ann Kelley of South Yarmouth. Sept. 13 Robert King Sexton of Falmouth and Myra Lea Siegel of E. Rockaway, N. Y. Sept. 15 Leo George Mucha of Flint, Mich. and Joyce Irene Messenger (Tebo) of Flint, Mich. Sept. 16 Kenneth Waters Haskell of Bournedale and Kathleen Glee Fanning of Hyannis. Sept. 17 Robert Duane Breslin of Brackenridge, Pa. and Brenda Joyce Urquhart of Yarmouthport. Sept. 17 William Arthur Johnson of Centerville and Susan Mary Leach of Marstons Mills. 267 Sept. 17 Joaquim Repoza Tavares of Teaticket and Kathryn Newkirk Bates of Osterville. Sept. 18 Jackie Edward Confer of Hyannis and Sally Gail Pye of West Barnstable. Sept. 24 Harry Robert Frost of Provincetown and Carolyn Jayne Rowe of Provincetown. Sept. 24 Donald Leslie Hull of Hyannis and Janet Carolynn Larivee of Hyannis. Sept. 30 James Edward Waters, 3rd of Brewster and Elizabeth Shirley Coelho of Warren, R. I. Oct. 1 Donald MacKenzie Burch of Hyannis and Polly Louise Marchant of Hyannisport. Oct. 1 Harry H. Trask, Jr. of Framingham and Paula L. Win- chester of Framingham. Oct. 2 Roy S. Chase of West Yarmouth and Gail C. Thompson of Framingham. Oct. 3 Harold Raymond Gardner of Barnstable and Anne Doro- thy Haslam (Mattatall) of Barnstable. Oct. 7 D. Desmond Rollins of Spring Valley, N. Y. and Annerose E. Richter of Spring Valley, N. Y. Oct. 8 Bernard Ellis Baker of Hyannis and Donna-Mae Moylen of Bass River. Oct. 8 Stephen George Busias of Somerville and Judith Anne McGrath of Centerville. Oct. 8 Ralph Wardell Cameron of Hyannis and Madelene Wilson Bullard (Carver) of Hyannis. Oct. 8 Joseph Philip DeBarros of Marstons Mills and Virginia Lee White of Mashpee. Oct. 8 Robert Ellard Frazel of Barnstable and Corrine Audrey Ward of West Harwich. Oct. 8 Richard McLaren Lattimer of Camden, N. Y. and Rita Marie Bray of Hyannis. Oct. 8 John Francis Lewis of Osterville and Sue Anne Mary Stretch of Hamden, Conn. Oct. 8 Joaquim Richard Lopes, Jr. of Falmouth and Patricia Ann Cleary of Centerville. Oct. 8 Lawrence Albert O'Rourke of Hyannis and Ellen Rebecca Valentine (Walcott) of West Yarmouth. Oct. 10 Arthur Henry Cahoon of Barnstable and Rebecca Marie Jones of Barnstable. Oct. 12 Martin Edward Hannon of Hyannisport and Sheila Ann Marchant of West Yarmouth, Oct. 12 Harold R. Wilkey of South Dennis and Dorothy Ros- brough of West Yarmouth. 268 Oct. 15 John J. Croce, Jr. of South Yarmouth and Carol Ann Chalke of Yarmouth. Oct. 15 Ben Rees Slocum of Nashua, N. H. and Marie (Smurth- waite) Raysor of Centerville. Oct. 15 Alfred Lawrence Titus, Jr. of South Yarmouth and Kaaren Diane Pidgeon of South Yarmouth. Oct. 17 Edgar Hartley Chandler of Barnstable and Virginia (Davis) Chamberlain of West Yarmouth. Oct. 21 David Arthur Pierce of Osterville and Celia Elsie Kings- bury of Cummaquid. Oct. 21 Paul Ronald Thomas of West Barnstable and Susan Lee Barstow of Falmouth. Oct. 25 Frank E. Whitehead of Yarmouth and Renee (Ray) Sillars of Dennisport. Oct. 29 William M. Gillies of West Yarmouth and Eleanor M. Lucas (Lema) of Provincetown. Oct. 30 . Richard Raymond Clough of Hyannis and Patricia Ann Chadwick of Centerville. Nov. 1 John Sturgis Bearse, Jr. of Hyannis and Melissa (Cash) Lundquist of Cotuit. Nov. 5 Richard E. Gallagher of Dorchester and Margaret A. Davignon of Yarmouthport. Nov. 5 Richard Alan Johnson of New Bedford and Donna Coleen Frye of Mashpee. Nov. 10 Francis Joseph Frazier of Bass River and Lorene Eve- lyn Ferrari (Dwyer) of Hyannis. Nov. 10 Donald Gray Wright of West Hyannisport and Priscilla May McCarthy (Thompson) of South Yarmouth. Nov. 11 Fred Peter Lombardi of Brockton and Meredith Lee Ward of West Barnstable. Nov. 12 Randolph Elvin Childs of Hyannis and Loretta Frances Harman of Hyannis. Nov. 17 Herbert Rego, Jr. of North Swansea and Ann Louise Raymond of Stoughton. Nov. 19 Earl Ronald Chase of Marstons Mills and Rita Hughena. MacAulay of Cotuit. Nov. 24 Parker Stuart Holmes of Barnstable and Ethel (Win- chell) Magill of Barnstable. Nov. 24 David Austin Horn of Hartford, Conn. and Mary Ann Hartwell of West Barnstable. Nov. 25 Charles P. Oliver of Nantucket and Gladys V. Rorer (Shepherd) of Nantucket. Nov. 26 Walter Francis Chase, Jr. of Hyannis and Joan Marcia Gunderson of Hyannis. 269 Nov. 26 Charles Warren Hitchcock of Hyannis and Marjorie Elaine MacKinnon of Hyannis. Nov. 26 Richard Jerome Zeigler of Osterville and Anne Louise Steves of Needham. Nov. 29 Richard H. Hathaway of North Harwich and Lucille D. Powers (Levesque) of Dennisport. Dec. 15 John Hamilton Mackay of Detroit, Mich. and Anne Gertrude Breagy (Moraghan) of Osterville. Dec. 17 Charles William Aguiar of West Hyannisport and Sarah Jane Small of Chatham. Dec. 18 Ronald G. Krogman of Milford, Mich. and Margo D. (York) Buckhalter of West Yarmouth. Dec. 19 Charles William White, Jr. of Newton and Andria Marguerite Richards of Boston. Dec. 23 Henry Everett Allison of West Chatham and Charlotte A. Thompson of West Chatham. Dec. 25 Paul Kettell Willard of Hyannis and Priscilla Bennett Maertins of Hyannis. Dec. 26 Wesley George Ballard of Mt. Clemens, Mich. and Loretta Louise LaCroix of Hyannis. Dec. 31 Theodore Arvinitis of Hyannis and Lora Jean Tolley of Yarmouth. 270 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1960: 1959 Dec. 28 Nathan Finkelstein, Hyannis, 65 y. 1960 Jan. 1 Robert James Hughes, Hyannis, 79 y. Jan. 2 Christina Rogers (Condinho), Marstons Mills, 74 y. 4 m. 6 d. Jan. 9 Barbara R. Clemens (Rose),, New Haven, Conn., 55 y. 11 m. 5 d. Jan. 9 Luella Maude Lewis (Goet), Cotuit, 78 y. 7 m. 12 d. Jan. 12 Gordon Clark, St., Yarmouth, 75 y. 18 d. Jan. 12 Sarah (Schweir) Tobey, Dennisport, 88 y. 7 m. 8 d. Jan. 13 Sarah Hallett Boult, Osterville, 96 y. 6 m. 28 d. Jan. 14 Alpena Louisa (Starbuck) Blackwell, Harwich, 84 y. 7 m. 7 d. Jan. 14 Arthur Herbert Harmon, Pocasset, 66 y. 2 m. 5 d. Jan. 21 Esther (Crocker) Fuller, Osterville, 72 y. 8 m. 7 d. Jan. 21 Avira E. Libby (Bery), Barnstable, 78 y. 3 m. 7 d. Jan. 22 Bertram Beaupre, Hyannis, 83 y. 7 in. Jan. 23 Clarence A. Crowell, Hyannis, 59 y. 4 m.26d. Jan. 23 John Mott VVard, Chatham, 73 y. 6 m. 26 d. Jan. 24 Charles A. Darrell, Hyannis, 51 y. 4 m. 27 d. Jan. 25 Jennie S. (Wrightington) Athanasiou, Truro, 69 y. 4 m. 20 d. Jan. 27 Harry Louis Generoux, Hyannis, 83 y. 2 m. 4 d. Jan. 28 Iwan E. Carlson, South Chatham, 78 y. 7 m. 9 d. Jan. 29 Ruth Holloway (Brooks), Hyannis, 67 y. 4 m. 15 d. Jan. 30 Alfred Norman Gifford, Hyannis, 35 y. 6 m. 24 d. Jan. 30 Ruth Webster, Santuit, 67 y. 3 m. 14 d. Feb. 1 Georgina (Daniel) Bill, Osterville, 80 y. 2 m. Feb. 4 Lillian F. Nickerson (Borsch), West Dennis, 91 y. 11 m. 27 d. Feb. 4 Leslie Oliver LaFountaine, Nantucket, 55 y. Feb. 5 Edward Frederick Cullen, Harwichport, 81 y. 7 m. 29 d. Feb. 5 Elsie Doane Gibbs (Hall),North Harwich, 96 y. 2 m. 3 d. Feb. 5 Arthur D. Maddalena, Sr., Centerville, 68 y. 2 m. Feb. 7 Josephine H. Anthony, West Chatham, 66 y. 10 m. 28 d. Feb. 8 Maria Melintha Kilburn (Edwards), Chatham, 74 y. 2 m. 20 d. Feb. 9 Bertha Y. Chadwick, Osterville, 77 y. 1 m. 11 d. Feb. 9 Frank A. Korpela, Hyannis, 70 y. 2 m. 7 d. 271 Feb. 10 Charles Edward Duchesney, Hyannis, 85 y. 6 M. 29 d. Feb. 10 Stanley Everett Gray, Sandwich, 53 y. 9 m. 9 d. Feb. 11 Laura E. Hall (Sloan), Orleans, 65 y. 2 m. 5 d. Feb. 11 Edith Emma Rudge (Lamb), Worcester, 86 y. 4 m. 5 d. Feb. 11 Benjamin Sears, Hyannis, 84 y. 7 m. 8 d. Feb. 12 James L. Callahan, Marstons Mills, 67 y. 3 m. 16 d. Feb. 15 John William Hawkins, Hyannis, 74 y. 9 m. 7 d. Feb. 15 George Mitchell Sweet, Hyannis, 79 y. 9 m. 20 d. Feb. 16 Christina Bearse (Brown), Centerville, 77 y. 2 m. Feb. 17 Avelino Martin, Marstons Mills, 69 y. 8 m. 30 d. Feb. 17 (Female) Murphy, Hyannis, 1 d. 6 hrs. 49 min. Feb. 18 Robert S. Austin, Centerville, 56 Y. 11 m. 23 d. Feb. 18 Pollyann Darrow, South Dennis, 31 y. 7 m. 16 d. Feb. 20 Hugh R. Ferguson, Harwichport, 85 y. 10 d. Feb. 20 Joseph W. Rupp, Hyannis, 69 y. 7 m. 29 d. Feb. 20 Marion (Bisbee) Rupp, Hyannis, 7S y. 4 m. 5 d. Feb. 21 John W. LeGeyt, Hyannis, 77 y. 1 m. 23 d. Feb. 21 Frank Wesley Monterio, Falmouth, 9 m. 7 d. Feb. 23 Ernest W. Whitney, Barnstable, 56 y. 30 d. Feb. 24 George Myron Belcher, Harwich, 73 y. 1 m. 9 d. Feb. 25 Harry Alexander Grant, South Wellfleet, 74 y. 27 d. Feb. 29 Everett Linnell Bacon, Hyannis, 79 y. 3 m. 11 d. Feb. 29 Orrin Whitney Eaton, Hyannis, 75 y. 5 m. 25 d. Mar. 1 Mark Donlan, South Yarmouth, 6 hrs. 8 min. Mar. 1 Harriet Ann Hutchinson (Briggs),West Barnstable, 87 y. Mar. 2 Zenas Crocker, Jr., Oyster Harbors, 72 y. 5 m. 25 d. Mar. 3 John Walter Bearse, Dennisport, 76 y. 11 m. 4 d. Mar. 3 Alice Hamilton Belding, Wellfleet, 79 y. 11 m. 20 d. Mar. 3 Garfield Chase, Barnstable, 79 y. 1 m. 3 d. Mar. 3 George Howard, Eastham, 82 y. 5 m. 22 d. Mar. 4 Wilhelmina Fuller, Hyannis, 77 y, 9 m. 24 d. Mar. 4 Leah Sessions Lamar, Osterville, 68 y. 3 m. 18 d. Mar. 5 Bertha Hariet Horton (Crafts), Eastham, 74 y. 7 m. 7 d. Mar. 5 Dominick Yankus, Wianno, 79 y. Mar. 8 Alice W. Haswell, South Yarmouth, 92 y. 9 m. 8 d. Mar. 11 Francis Minot, Cotuit, 68 y. 4 m. 3 d. Mar. 12 Etta Mae Henderson (Evans), Hyannis, 72 y. 7 m. 12 d. Mar. 13 Joseph Govoni, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 5 m. 22 d. Mar. 14 Edward Chuech Bailey, Brewster, 69 y. 10 m. 14 d. Mar. 14 Hester A. Larrabee (Bell), Osterville, 63 y. 6 m. 14 d. Mar. 15 Georgia B. Nichols, West Yarmouth, 91 y. 4 m. 28 d. Mar. 16 Rita Swift (Regan), Hyannis, 45 y. 5 m_ 15 d. Mar. 16 Roger Willard Wight, Harwichport, 80 y. 4 m. 20 d. Mar. 19 Charlotte G. McKenzie (Dempsey), Centerville, 85 y. 9 m. 24 d. 272 Mar. 20 Minnie Roemer (Graumann), Osterville, 88 y. 6 m. 7 d. Mar. 21 Mary Gertrude Bassett (Sullivan), Harwich, 62 y. 3 m. 19 d. Mar. 23 Grace C.Gaylord (Crowell),West Dennis, 80 y. 6 m. 19 d. Mar. 23 Jeannette Perry (Johnson), Hyannis, 72 y. 9 m. 9 d. Mar. 24 Walter Perry Moulton, Orleans, 86 y. 9 m. 29 d. Mar. 26 Henry Robert Johnson, Falmouth, 39 y. 11 m. 6 d. Mar. 26 George Vernon Paynter, West Yarmouth, 54 y. 2 m. 11 d. Mar. 28 Helena Clara Hardy (Brown), West Yarmouth, 65 y. 3m. 17d. Apr. 3 Elise A. (Walker) Chandler, Barnstable, 81 y. 6 m. 5 d. Apr. 3 John J. R•ogers, Hyannis, 68 y. 4 m. 26 d. Apr. 4 Pamela Libby, Hyannis, 4 d. Apr. 4 Joseph Richard Prada, Hyannis, 55 y. 1 m. 13 d. Apr. 6 Frank C. Snow, Hyannis, 65 y. 11 m. 1 d. Apr. 7 Alden Belmont Childs, Sr., Osterville, 63 y. 1 m. 29 d. Apr. 9 Lydia Sturgis (Howes) Coleman, Hyannis, 89 y. 7 d. Apr. 9 Dwight Van Gearwar, Dennisport, 66 y. 3 m. 5 d. Apr. 10 George Lewis Huntoon, Bass River, 61 y. 2 m. 28 d. Apr. 10 Arthur Stanley Snow, Dennisport, 61 y. 11 m. 12 d. Apr. 11 Ida May Choquette (Bliss), West Yarmouth, 46 y. 3 m. 2 5 d. Apr. 11 Carl Rogers Sheppard, Yarmouth, 74 y. 23 d. Apr. 12 Ronald A. Chesbr•o, Osterville, 56 y. 9 m. 9d. Apr. 14 Lillian Ida Smith (Douglass), South Chatham, 82 y. 1 m. 3 d. Apr. 16 Arthur Freeman Maker, Wellfleet, 86 y. 10 m. 21 d. Apr. 18 Rose Lewis Munz, Hyannis, 85 y. Apr. 20 Edward Sorrel Blech, Brewster, 79 y. 7 m. 23 d. Apr. 23 Frank Russell Liger, North Truro, 62 y. 7 m. 13 d. Apr. 23 Francis Winslow Marsters, West Barnstable, 49 y. 3 m. 11 d. Apr. 26 Bertha (Knowles) Briggs, Hyannis, 85 y. 6 m. 10 d. Apr. 26 Florence May (Cheilis) Cook, South Wellfleet, 85 y. 4 m. 2 9 d. Apr. 27 Lillian May Newlands (Holman), Dennisport, 64 y. 2 d. Apr. 29 Elizabeth (Sherwood) Bassett, Cummaquid, 80 y. 7 m. 21 d. Apr. 29 Margaret Isabel (Gleason) Webster, West Dennis, 77 y. 5 m. 1 d. Apr. 30 Mark Louis Mendes, Harwich, 1 m. 3 d. May 1 John W. Faber, West Yarmouth, 73 y. 8 m. May 1 Emma L. Megathlin, West Barnstable, 93 y. 10, m. 1 d. May 2 Myra G. Bayley (Gardner), Centerville, 83 y. 2 m. 15 d. May 2 Leo Adams Fondini, Hyannis, 63 y. 2 m. 4 d. 273 May 4 Matti Koski, Hyannis, 65 y. 6 m. 18 d. May 5 Irene (Greene) Linnell, Hyannis, 75 y. 5 m. 26 d May 5 Harold M. Meserve, Osterville, 72 y. May 6 Thelex F. Cormier, Hyannis, 69 y. 8 m. 21 d. May 7 Alice Marion Ftizpatrick (Armstrong), Centerville, 58 y. 7m. 18d. May 10 Walter Thornton Emmett, Hyannis, 63 y. 9 m. 23 d. May 10 William C. Gallant, Falmouth, 69 y. 1 m. 22 d. May 11 Mary Smith Baker (Snow), Dennisport, 87 y. 3 m. 12 d. May 11 Frederic L. Chicoine, Hyannis, 63 y. 7 m. 3 d. May 13 Theodore Harry Blackman, Chatham, 72 y. 11 m. 26 d. May 14 Wesley Ahlgren, Norwood, 57 y. 8 m. 26 d. May 14 Florence I. Conley (Godfrey), Hyannis, 70 y. 10 m. 1 d. May 14 Victor Ruska, Centerville, 77 y. 3 m. 21 d. May 16 John Russell MacKinnon, South Yarmouth, 84 y. 6 d. May 17 John Davis Brown, Mashpee, 61 y. 8 m. 3 d. May 18 Virginia Silva, Provincetown, 56 y. 7 m. 11 d. May 19 Garry C. Pierce, Cotuit, 69 y. 5 m. 22 d. May 22 Eugenia (Hatch) Merrill, Eastham, 80 y. 4 m. 23 d. May 23 Harriet E. Gibbs (Marshal),Harwichport, 81 y. 7 m. 13 d. May 25 Granville Mason Blake, East Sandwich, 86 y. 5 m. 23 d. May 28 Prescott F.Kneeland,North Grafton, 62 y. 6 m. 29 d. May 30 Gurlie Marie Kneeland (Johnson), North Grafton, 62 y. 11 m. 17 d. May 30 Lionel Zacharine Smith, Eastham, 66 y. 1 m. 15 d. May 31 John Ishmael King, Provincetown, 76 y. 9 m. 18 d. June 2 Andrew Jackson, Osterville, 83 y. 9 m. 18 d. June 5 -(Female) Tavares, Barnstable. 4 days June 5 Tena B. Webber (Robertson), West Dennis, 78 y. 10 ni. 29 d. June 6 Heman Francis Pierce, Hyannis, 78 y. 8 m. 7 d. June 7 Josephine Meredith Resnick, West Dennis, 62 y. 5 m. 17 d. June 8 Ruth Merritt (Henderson), Hyannis, 60 y. 4 m. 10 d. June 9 Johanna (Stroobant) Brooks, South Eastham, 72 y. 11 m. 7 d. June 10 Truesdell Charles Fife, Eastham, 90 y. 11 m. 28 d. June 10 Katherine Guelofiantz (Hosepian), Truro, 79 y. 8 m. 29 d. June 10 George P. Hughes, West Barnstable, 78 y. 4 m. 3 d. June 10 S.9ra.h (Jaequith) Meyer, Elizabeth,N. J.. 83 Y. 5 m. 25 d. June 10 William Harris Williams, Hyannis, 70 y. June 12 (Male) Ross, East Harwich, 23 hrs. 18 min. June 13 Florence Sarah Chapman (Chipman), Yarmouth, 87 y. 27 d. 274 June 13 Fritz Pfeiffer, Provincetown, 71 y. 10 d. June 15 Fred Stanley Jenkins, West Barnstable, 84 y. 3 m. 17 d. June 17 Ethel Rose Dockmejian '(Leonard), Forestdale,, 60 y. 5 m. 28 d. June 17 Kenneth M. Robbins, Osterville, 6 m. 2 d. June 20 Josephine C. Exum (Crosby), Hyannis, 80 y. 5 m. 26 d. June 20 Anne Marie Preble (Nelson), South Yarmouth, 87 y. 5 m. 18 d. June 26 Maud K. Eldridge (Nickerson), South Chatham, 63 y. 5 m. 12 d. June 26 Hugh Robert MacMillan, West Yarmouth, 51 Y. 11 m. - 3 d. June 26 Edith Anna Muscianesi (Dunham), West Yarmouth, 67y. 3m. 11d. June 29 Robert C. Duffy, West Dennis, 73 y. 21 d., Jupne 30 Mattie Pearson Mazzur, South Harwich, 88 y. 10 m. 15 d. July 1 Earle Morton Gray, Hyannis, 66 y. 5 m. 10 d. July 1 George A. Malanson, Dedham, 78 y. 4 m. 29 d. July 1 William Thomas O'Byrne, Yarmouthport, 86 y. 10 m. 14 d. July 2 Lila Matilda Peltonen (Checkman), West Barnstable, 59 y. 10 m. 8 d. July 5 James Lesley Comeau, Sr., Waltham, 57 y. 8 m. 3 d. July 7 Frank O. Eldridge, West Barnstable, 82 y. 10 m. 10 d. July 7 Myrtrice M. Atamian (Taft), Arlington, 58 y. 3 m. 27 d. July 7 Gershon Sedlezky, Montreal, Canada, 72 y. 2 m. 23 d. July 9 Everett Clifton Bacon, South Dennis, 68 y. 2 m. 23 d. July 9 Ethel Vernon Johnson, South Chatham, 74 y. 6 m. 8 d. July 10 Sarah James (Lauer), Hyannis, 80 y. 24 d. July 11 Anastasia K. Kenney, West Harwich, 75 y. 5 m. 27 d. July 12 Henry Crosby, Waquoit, 77 y. 1 m. 19 d. July 12 Brenda E. Nelson, Stow, 20 y. 1 m. 21 d. July 13 Hertha Black (Prussman), Cotuit, 65 y. 11 m. 9 d. July 14 Christian Johnson, West Barnstable, 84 y. 3 m. 23 d. July 15 Garrett H. Keefe, Dorchester, 70 y. July 17 Frank C. Lyon, South Yarmouth, 85 y. 9 m. 26 d. July 17 Robert W. Nicholson, Cummaquid, 52 y. 6 m. 12 d. July 18 Joseph Thomas Boyle, Barnstable, 55 y. 6 m. 27 d. July 18 (Female) Parkington, South Wellfleet, 41/2 days. July 19 Edgar Williams, Jersey City, N. J., 40 y. 2 m. 1 d. July 20 Frances Callahan, Jamaica Plain, 65 y. 10 m. 9 d. July 20 Nina A. Hawes (Tisdale), South Yarmouth, 65 y. 4 m. 16 d. July 20 Christopher Love, Dennisport, 1 day 19 hrs. 275 July 21 (Male) Wood, Hyannis, 9 hrs. 14 min. July 23 Bertha Ann Askew (Crossley), Hyannis, 72 y. 5 m. 5 d. July 23 Mary T. Ochsner (Shea), Springfield, 59 y. 2 m. 22 d. July 23 John Adams Scott, Dennisport, 75 y. 15 d. July 24 Lillian Auclair (Rugg), Cumberland, R.I., 35 y. 5 m. 19 d. July 24 John Andrew Davis, Falmouth, 90 y. 7 m. 29 d. July 25 Russell J. Auclair, Cumberland, R. I., 41 y. 6 m. 21 d. July 26 Minnie E. Wixon (Chase), Dennisport, 90 y. 4 m. 10 d. July 27 (Female) Coughlin, Dorchester, 4 hrs. 15 min. July 27 Rudolph Bror Paulson, South Yarmouth, 57 y. 9 m. July 28 Richard F. Healey, South Dennis, 50 y. 4 m. 6 d. July 30 Blanche M. Klimm (Davidson), Hyannis, 77 y. 5 m. 3 d. July 31 Clifford C. Canfield, Fall River, 80 y. 7 m. 4 d. Aug. 2 Samuel Falconieri, West Yarmouth, 48 y. 4 m. 2 d. Aug. 2 Julian Louis Lummus, Cummaquid, 72 y. 8 in. 15 d. Aug. 2 Lester Williams Murphy, Hyannis, 64 y. 3 m. 21 d. Aug. 3 Ge.orge Waner Brown, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 72 y. 9 m. 24 d. Aug. 3 David Etter, 'Norton, 9 y. 7 m. 26 d. Aug. 3 Robert Albert Kerr, Harwichport, 83 y. 15 d. Aug. 5 Ernest George Barnard, Braintree, 71 y. 11 m. 22 d. Aug. 5 Helen Theresa Cosgrove (Bowen), Revere, 72 y. Aug. 7 Mollie (Spicer), Manning, West Barnstable, 76 y. 10 m. 28 d. Aug. 7 Alice M. Whelan, Hyannis, 75 y. Aug. 8 Clarkson P. Bearse, Jr., Harwichport, 62 y. 4 m. 9 d. Aug. 8 Catherine M. Jordan, Saugus, 54 y. Aug. S Joseph J. LeClerc, West Barnstable, 67 y. 5 m. 20 d. Aug. 8 Robert M. Moir, Key Biscayne, Fla., 1 y. 3 m. Aug. 8 Danton Walker, New York, N. Y., 61 y. 12 d. Aug. 9 Germaine Morley, South Yarmouth, 62 y. 7 m. 19 d. Aug. 10 Myra Wales Foley (Pendergast), West Yarmouth, 78 y. 4 m. 8 d. Aug. 11 (Male) Connors, Jamaica Plain, 3 days Aug. 11 Mary (Bain) Heeley, Hyannis, 85 y. 1 m. 29 d. Aug. 12 Mary (Mae) Annie Crocker (Collins), Hyannis, 81 y. 2 m. 2 d. Aug. 12 Charles Edwin Reidt, Osterville, 73 y. 11 m. S d. Aug. 15 (Male) Hamblin, South Yarmouth, 2 hrs. 50 min. Aug. 15 Alice L. (Nickerson) Snow, Hyannis, 85 y. 9 m. 12 d. Aug. 16 Elisabeth M. Mahony (Magee), Scarsdale, N. Y., 44 y. 7 m. 2 4 d. Aug. 17 John Alfred Warnock, Cambridge, 60 y. Aug. 18 Martha W. (Baxter) Crocker, Hyannis, 83 y. 5 m. 27 d. 276 Aug. 18 Joseph Franklin Swift, Osterville, 73 y. 5 m. 15 d. Aug. 19 Helen Aphilda Caswell (Kalberg), Bristol, Conn., 67 y. 10 m. 22 d. Aug. 19 Mary Agnes Hagler (Sweeney), West Hyannisport, 70 y. 11 m. 10 d. Aug. 19 Sadie H. Haslehurst (Lawton), Providence, R. I., 64 y. 5 m. 11 d. Aug. 19 Julia Petzold, (Murtha), Jersey City, N. J., 64 y. 7 m. 18 d. Aug. 19 Claire Lillian Rondeau (Pelletier), Coventry, R. I., 20 y. 3 m. 2 7 d. Aug. 20 Henry W. Gabell, Hyannis, 63 y. 12 d. Aug. 20 Harry Edward Larkin, Hyannis, 65 y. 3 m. 2 d. Aug. 21 Katherine Forbes Liddell, Provincetown, 72 y. 5 m. 24 d. Aug. 22 Susan Patricia Barnard (Green), Needham, 37 y. 11 m. 22 d. Aug. 22 Maria Davis Park (Motley), Groton, 84 y. 5 m. Aug. 26 Louise Claire Small (Brennan),Harwich, 83 y. 5 m. 25 d. Aug. 27 John Remick Dodge, Hyannis, 70 y. 8 m. 10 d. Aug. 27 Archie William Fisher, West Dennis, 79 y. 21 d. Aug. 28 Raymond Howard Marston, Provincetown, 77 y. 10 m. 21 d. Aug. 29 Julian K. Codding, Osterville, 77 y. 10 m. 19 d. Aug. 30 Johanna Kenney (MacKenzie), South Yarmouth, 87 y. 8 m. 4 d. Aug. 30 Jennie Park Welt (Wilson), Harwichport, 76 y. 8 m. Aug. 31 Oliver Crawford Hoxie, St., South Sandwich, 80 y. 9 d. Sept. 3 David W. Hoffman, Dorchester, 58 y. 4 m. 22 d. Sept. 3 Charles Frank Jones, Barnstable, 79 y. 5 m. 24 d. Sept. 3 (Male) Linowski, Brewster, 16 hrs. 29 min. Sept. 4 Atlee Belle White (Van Dusen), West Yarmouth, 34 y. 6 m. 13 d. Sept. 5 Carlton Francis Mayo, West Yarmouth, 42 y. 4 m. 8 d. Sept. 5 Lucinda Alfreda Gardner (Jastrab), Barnstable, 46 y. 8 m. 3 d. Sept. 6 Maud Ethel Dudley (Hoyt), Hyannis, 77 y. 9 m. 8 d. Sept. 7 Mary Dennison King (Clapp), Hyannis, 74 y. 7 m. 28 d. Sept. 8 Edmund L. Guerin, West Hyannisport, 62 y. 11 m. 29 d. Sept. 9 Ellen (Marshall) Francis, Provincetown, 82 y. 5 d. Sept. 9 Dora Anna Tougas (Letendre), Woonsocket, R. I., 84 y. 6 m. 4 d. Sept. 10 Albert William Putnam, Worcester, 70 y. 7 m. 25 d. Sept. 11 William H. Hebron, Hyannispirt, 88 y. 5 m. 25 d. Sept. 12 Agnes (Gregson) Taylor, East Orleans, 75 y. 5 m. 9 d. 277 Sept. 13 Bessie M. MacLatchy (McIntosh), Hyannis, 83 y. 7 m. 30 d. Sept. 14 Robert Leonard Rogers, Sr., Harwichport, 74 y. 5 m. 13 d. Sept. 17 Leonard E. Durfor, Chatham, 82 y. 5 m. 16 d. Sept. 17 Horace B. Reed, Newtonville, 76 y. 2 m. 9 d. Sept. 18 Johanna Clough (Albertson), Hyannis, 70 y. 2 m. 13 d. Sept. 19 Emma Catherine Webber, South Yarmouth, 82 y. 11 m. 19 d. Sept. 20 Zelia Florence (Hall) Young, Dennisport, 76 y. 6 m. 22 d. Sept. 21 Edith Cobb Holden (Creamer), Hyannis, 85 y. 11 m. 18 d. Sept. 24 Charles E. Cahill, Wollaston, 56 y. 2 m. 18 d. Sept. 25 Emerlinda Periera (Rapoza), Santuit, 67 y. 7 m. 17 d. Sept. 26 John William Bennett, West Yarmouth, 74 y. 2 m. 1 d. Sept. 27 Catherine Gertrude Generoux (Smith), Hyannis, 62 y. 5 m. 24 d. Sept. 28 Elizabeth C. Nye, Barnstable, 93 y. 2 m. 19 d. Sept. 29 Rebecca Ella Doane (Bassett), Harwichport, 84 y. 8 m. 11 d. Oct. 2 Jospeh Perry, Centerville, 64 y. 2 m. 13 d. Oct. 3 Lottie Evelyn Chase, Dennisport, 76 Y. 4 m. 1 d. Oct. 4 LeRoy Alfred Metcalf, Chathamport, 74 y. 9 d. Oct. 5 Kalenuk Kozluk, Hyannis, 71 y. Oct. 6 Herbert Leston Lovell, Barnstable, 76 y. 4 m. 11 d. Oct. 6 Teresa Pelliconi, Donegan Hills, N. Y., 79 y. 1 m. 15 d. Oct. 6 Joseph N. Welch, Harwichport, 69 y. 11 m. 16 d. Oct. 7 John William Anderson, Cotuit, 66 y. 11 m. 18 d. Oct. 8 Mary Sylvia Evans, (Reposa), Santuit, 48 y. 11 m. 11 d. Oct. 8 Miriam Holmes (Parker) Rice, West Barnstable, 83 y. 2 m. 2 2 d. Oct. 9 Eva Beatrice Hayford (Cook), East Orleans, 53 y. 2 m. 28 d. Oct. 10 David Halpert, Marstons Mills, 83 y. 6 m. 8 d. Oct. 10 Blanche Reynolds, West Harwich, 74 y. 9 m. 7 d. Oct. 10 John Alexander Ellen, East Dennis, 76 y. 9 m. 13 d. Oct. 12 Arthur B. Rood, Hyannis, 54 y. 4 m. 16 d. Oct. 13 Hilda Anderson (Ashton), Worcester, 80 y. 3 m. 25 d. Oct. 15 Phebe K. Baker (Cotell), Hyannis, 85 y. 1 m. 15 d. Oct. 16 John James Cotter, Osterville, 73 y. 10 m. 14 d. Oct. 16 Bertram F. Ryder, Cotuit, 76 y. 9 d. O•ct. 16 Grace Tellegen (Michaels), Hyannis, 76 y. 1 m. 19 d. Oct. 19 Guy Oliver Putnam, Harwichport, 73 y. 10 m. 9 d. Oct. 21 Albert Foster Robbins, East Brewster, 52 y. 1 m. 2 d. 278 Oct. 23 Antonio Fosseti, Hyannis, 64 y. 1 m. 5 d. Oct. 23 Oscar Lavallee, Hyannis, 70 y. 5 m. 6 d. Oct. 23 Francis Lennihan, Centerville, 66 y. 5 m. 2 d. Oct. 23 Harry Stuart Robinson, West Barnstable, 72 y. 3 m. 4 d. Oct. 24 Milteer Herbert Hendricks, Mashpee, 51 y. 4 m. 10 d. Oct. 26 Seth Ezekiel Hamblin, Marstons Mills, 62 y. 1 m. 27 d. Oct. 27 Bertha E. CampbelI (Scott), Hyannis, 73 y. 5 m. 24 d. Oct. 30 Frank E. Gilchrist, Hyannis, 71 y. 5 •m. 22 d. Oct. 30 John Edwin Goodwin, South Yarmouth, 73 y. 5 m. 13 d. Oct. 30 Delmina Govoni (Pettazoni), West Yarmouth, 73 y. 7 m. 6 d. Oct. 30 Alfred Jean Hedley Hopkins, Orleans, 68 y. 9 m. 16 d. Oct. 31 Grace Earl Maynard (Moore), South Yarmouth, 84 y. 4 m. 2 5 d. Oct. 31 Wilda H. Payne (Fox) Hyannis, 52 y. 5 m. 15 d. Nov. 1 Benjamin Arnold Clapp, Jr., Hyannis, 77 y. 27 d. Nov. 2 Sidney William Wilkinson, Centerville, 79 y. 10 m. 17 d. Nov. 2 Robert James Winters, Cataumet, 64 y. 1 m. 13 d. Nov. 3 Edith (Lee) Dunbar, Cotuit, 74 y. 8 m. 11 d. Nov. 4 Henry G. Pokorny, Bass River, 73 y. 9 m. 12 d. Nov. 6 Clayton Israel Hemeon, Harwichport, 84 y. 6 d. Nov. 7 (Male) Buddensick, Wellfleet, 1 day Nov. 10 Edith Louise Chandler (Cahoon), North Harwich, 61 y. 2 m. 19 d. Nov. 10 Evert Warren Hinckley, Barnstable, 75 y. 2 m. 14 d. Nov. 10 Charles Martin, Dennisport, 65 y. 8 m. 15 d. Nov. 11 Jane Eleanor Stratton, Rumford, R. I., 42 y. 4 m. 4 d. Nov. 13 Georgianna Powers Elkey), Hyannis, 98 y. it m. 5 d. Nov. 14 George A. Canon, West Yarmouth, 90 y. 9 m. 24 d. Nov. 14 (Female) Dyess, Dorchester, 1 day Nov. 14 Adam Joseph Gage, Centerville, 68 y. 21 d. Nov. 17 (Male) Temple, Cotuit, 2 days Nov. 19 Otto Lester Derick, Hyannis, 74 y. 3 m. 20 d. Nov. 20 James,Alexander Bonatt, 2nd, Harwichport, 1 y. 10 m. Nov. 20 Fanny Lucetta (Lodge) Marcroft, Chatham, 94 y. 9 m. Nov. 21 Gilbert F. Foote, .Jr., West Harwich, 64 y. 2 m. 20 d. Nov 23 Charles Randall Burleigh, Hyannis, 77 y. 5 m. 25 d. Nov. 23 Deborah Anne Sears, West Yarmouth, 2 m. 3 d. Nov. 24 Rodolph Simeon Lupien, South Yarmouth, 63 y. 13 d. Nov. 24 Harry Miller, Hyannis, 62 y. 8 m. 10 d. Nov. 25 Chester Arthur Fisher, Waquoit, 74 y. 2 m. 21 d. Nov. 27 Henry William Robinson, Hyannis, 75 y. 4 m. 9 d.' Nov. 30 Grace Maude Mason (Spencer), Dennisport, 83 y. 19 d. Nov. 30 Charles R. Potter, South Chatham, 82 Y. 4 m. 29 d. 279° Dec. 2 Henry Philip Kunzelman, South Wellfleet, 68 y. 4 m. 17 d. Dec. 2 (Female) Small, Harwichport, 1 hr. 44 min. Dec. ' 4 Eleanor McConnell (Ryan), Falmouth, 55 y. 6 m. 27 d. Dec. 6 William S. Connors, Bass River, 67 y. 3 m. 18 d. Dec. 6 Lucy Hall Taylor, Yarmouthport, 70 y. 8 m. 9 d. Dec. 7 Vivian Kendrick, Dennis-port, 3 m. 11 d. Dec. 7 John Francis O'Connell, Andover, 77 y. Dec. 8 George Everett Caswell, Cotuit, 74 y. 3 m. 1 d. Dec. 11 Loire B. Kelley, South Dennis, 83 y. 10 d. Dec. 14 Helen Nellie Terhune, Lexington, 85 y. 1 m. 17 d. Dec. 19 Katherine Louise Simpson (Collins), West Dennis, 48 y 7 m. 27 d. Dec. 20 Bridget Shuttleworth Walls (Ward), Hyannis, 73 y. 11m. 1d. Dec. 24 Edna Anna Fuller (Fuller), Hyannis, 84 y. 4 m. 14 d. Dec. 24 Jennie Rooney (Cross), Hyannis, 84 y. 5 m. 7 d. Dec. 27 Harriet (Barlow) Chapman, Cotuit, 91 y. 30 d. Dec. 27 Sylvester F. Francis, Hyannis, 60 y. 3 m. 7d. Dec. 27 Eric Pennala, West Barnstable, 86 y. 8 m. 12 d. Dec. 28 Marion W. Brundette, Hyannis, 79 y. 11 m. 25 d. Dec. 31 Frederick Armstrong, Harwich, 60 y. 5 m. 6 d. 280 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1959 Nov. Katharine Farquhar, New York, N. Y. 1960 Feb. 5 Eino J. Johnson, Fitchburg, 51 y. 11 m. 20 d. Feb. 10 Florence L. Baum, Falmouth, Heights, 50 y. Feb. 11 Mary Theresa Dalep, New York, N. Y. Feb. 15 John McEttrick, Quincy, 90 y. 10 m. 19 d. Feb. 19 Edgar Cessford, Palm Beach, Fla., 56 y. Feb. 22 Mark David MacCallum, Marshfield, 1 ,m. 16 d. Mar. 10 Leslie Fred Rogers, West Yarmouth, 70 y. 7 m. 26 d. Mar. 24 Donal Hamilton Rossire, Fort Pierce, Fla., 40 y. March Pierre A. Clamens, New York, N. Y. Apr. 14 Elizabeth Louise (Bridges) Johnson, Dorchester, 87 y. 10 m. 30 d. Apr. 14 Grace Lee Cash Snow, Brockton 84 y. 9 m. 9 d. Apr. 25 Mabel Emma Hughes, East Sandwich, 70 y. 9 m. 15 d. Apr. 26 Chas. Dennison Makepeace, Williamstown, 85 y. 22 d. May 3 Mary I. Law, Westboro, 91 y. June 24 Stanley B. Butler, Nantucket, 87 y. 6 m. 5 d. July 15 Joseph J. Keane, Yarmouth, 68 y. 5 m. 11 d. July 19 Eugene Hunt Bird, Boston, 67 y. 26 d. Aug. 4 Fremont B. Suddy, Weymouth, 36 y. 2 m. 20 d. Aug. 15 John R. Chapman, Milton, 78 y. 1 m. 8 d. Aug. 19 Jessie Duffin, Chicago, Ill., 72 y. Sept. 7 Rudolph W. Maciocco, Chester, Pa., 33 y. Sept. 23 William Jennings Harmon, New Orleans, La., 53 y. Oct. 10 Walter M. West, North Bergen, N. J., 70 y. Oct. 12 Enid B. Higgins, Tucson, Ariz., 55 y. Oct. 16 Willis C. Nickerson, Barnstable, 69 y. 2 m. 2 d. Nov. 4 Wilho Allan Maki, Providence, R. I., 44 y. Nov. 6 Vincent Murphy, Boston, 61 y. 10 m. 20 d. Nov. 10 Isabelle Gomes, Roxbury, 71 y. 9 m. 26 d. Nov. 25 Lewis Warren Childs, Miami, Fla. Nov. 25 BIanche Olive Haskins, Duxbury, 72 y. 8 m. 1 d. Dec. 8 Jennie L. (Fairbanks) Gifford, Worcester, 75 y. 6 m. 26 d. Dec. 18 Walter H. White, Newton, 72 y. 7 m. 15 d. Dec. 21 Edwina'R. Paine, St. Petersburg, Fla., 92 yrs. Dec. 21 Gladys Swan, New York, N. Y., 54 y. Dec. 22 Augusta D. Doubtfire, Falmouth, 90 y. 9 im. 29 d. Dec. 23 Melvin D. Knight, West Yarmouth, 54 y. 11 m. 2 d. Dec. 30 Charles E. Lake, Melbourne; Fla., 75 y. 281 ANNUAL DEPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS �PyoF 4M ff toffy , BAINSTABLX o p PAS& ppo,s63q. �F�RIPY a' of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS Y FOR THE YEAR 1960 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Chairman Term expires 1963 Hyannis P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1963 Daniel J. Silva, Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 John J. Botives, Osterville Term expires 1962 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Office Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. SPring 5-1120 Open Daily Except Saturday 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: SPring 5-1761 Office: SPring 5-1120 Secretary of School Committee Barbara S. Howland West Barnstable Tel. FOrest 2-3618 No School Signal Radio Announcements 6:00-8:30 A.M. over. Stations WOCB, WEEI, and WHDH Business Manager John M. Silva, Washington Avenue, Hyannisport Tel. SPring 5-1313 284 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: Your Committee welcomes this opportunity to review for you its activities and action of this past year, and further to view the problems at hand in providing for our school population in the immediate present and the future. The Committee held a stated meeting each month, with a second scheduled meeting nearly every- month this past year. The Committee also held special meetings with the Teachers Salary Committee, the State Building Assistance Commission, the Town Planning Board and with Principals and others on administrative matters. Special meetings were also held for interviews and appointment of a Business Manager; for the selection of, and meetings with an Archi- tect for the proposed new Hyannis Elementary School; for field trips to new schools in other communities; on mat- ters pertaining to the new Osterville School; as well as for other special matters. Invaluable assistance was afforded the Superintendent of Schools and the Committee when Mr. John M. Silva began his duties as Business Manager for the School De- partment in July of this year. After an extensive study of the Salary Schedule; the Committee adopted a schedule, effective September, 1961., providing that teachers with a Bachelor's degree would re- ceive a minimum salary of $4,400. and a maximum salary of $6,600., with increments of $200. Teachers holding a Master's degree would .receive a minimum salary of $4,700. and a maximum of$7,100., with the same increments of $200. The new Osterville School now under construction is expected to be ready for occupancy in September, 1961. A further stage in the overall program of renovations at the Barnstable Junior High School has been carried out. 285 This included improvements in the girls' locker room, in- stallation of an inter-communication system, additional in- terior painting, installation of a sprinkler system, com- pletion of additions and alterations to electrical wiring and improvements in the plumbing. Portable bleachers were installed at the new Barnstable High School football field, and fences have been erected. Both home football and baseball games were played on our fields this year, and many compliments have been received from visiting School Committees and school authorities on the fine fields at the Barnstable High School. As important as it is for economy and efficiency to maintain our school properties in good condition, we are mindful that it is most important that we provide the best possible school program within our power. Your Committee believes that we have able administrators, de- voted teachers, and conscientious workers in all depart- ments throughout the school system. The Committee is ap- preciative of all the cooperation received. The Committee believes that you wish it to review the responsibilities at hand and ahead in providing for the present and planning for the future, as well as to review action of the past year. As indicated by the 1960 census, Barnstable is a grow- ing community, with a growing school population. Our school enrollment in 1960 reached 2,944 as compared to 2,771 in the previous year. In the past ten years the school enrollment has increased approximately 1,000. Continued growth is expected. The Superintendent of Schools has given much time to the study of school statistics. His proficiency in this field is recognized by school authorities and substantiated by results of other surveys made by specialists in the field. Four fifth and four sixth grades in the Village of Hy- annis are accomodated in the Barnstable Junior High School in addition to the seventh and eighth grade Junior High pupils. As there are five fourth grades in the Hyannis Elementary School at present, it means that temporary ac- 286 comodations will have to be arranged for an additional grade at the Junior High School in the Fall, as all rooms are now filled. The need for rooms for elementary school children in the Village of Hyannis is to be further intensi- fied, as there is a possibility that there will be a need for six first grades alone at the Hyannis Elementary School this Fall. In-view of the increased enrollment in our elementary schools, all rooms in the Junior High School will be needed for the seventh and eighth grades within a few years. The present and projected enrollment of elementary, school children in the Village of Hyannis is such that it is the considered judgement of the School Committee that a new elementary school is needed for this Village. It is further believed by the School Committee, after studying recom- mendations from educational and community advisors, that the new school should be located in another section of the Village. Each elementary school would provide rooms and facilities for all six grades within their geographical areas. At this Town Meeting ,your School Committee is recom- mending that the Town purchase land for the site of a new elementary school in the Village of Hyannis, and that money be appropriated for constructing and equipping the same. Even by prompt action at this time, it is likely that the new school would not be available for occupancy until 1963. Unless such action is taken, the Town will be faced with unusually large classes, overcrowded buildings, or possible double sessions. The citizens of the Town have ever acted with vision and wisdom in anticipating school needs and in providing adequate school facilities. Your Committee would be re- miss in its responsibilities in not informing you of the problems at hand and ahead and pointing out the action to be taken so that we may be forehanded and act with fore- sight. It is earnestly hoped that the Town will continue the program of renovations at the Barnstable Junior High School this year in keeping with the earlier desire to do a phase each year rather than be involved in a major outlay at one time. 287 With the new athletic fields at the Barnstable I3igh School completed and in use, it is hoped that funds will be appropriated for the permanent bleachers at this time. As the Town continues to grow, it is inevitable that we not only have to extend our streets and expand our shopping areas, but also enlarge our school facilities and faculty. Good schools are not only imperative to the growth-of the Town, but further are an investment in the lasting good we can render as citizens. The Committee is grateful for the sincere interest in our schools, for the cooperation and support given, for the concern for the Putts e of our children, and is humbly and honestly striving to fiillill your trust. Respectfully submitted, CARL P. SCI3ULTZ, Chairman P. GORDON NELSON ARNOLD P. LANE JOHN J. BOWES DANIEL J. SILVA 288 RECOGNITION OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Mrs. Loretta M. Harper, second grade teacher in the Cotuit School, retired in June at the close of the school year after eight .years service as a teacher in this school. She had previously served as a teacher in the New Bedford Public Schools for nine years. Mrs. Harper was not only diligent in teaching the neces- sary skills to second-grade pupils, but also interested in the all-around development of the pupils in her classes. She possessed a keen understanding .of younger children which is so essential in the primary grades. It is with regret that we note her retirement. We de- sire to record our sincere appreciation for her years of faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools and wish for her many happy years .of retirement. 289' REPORTS OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL The year 1960 was a year in which the Federal census was taken. It showed that the Town of Barnstable popula- tion had grown from 10,480 in 1950 to 13,465 in 1960—an increase of 28.4%. The town's school population has also grown, and at even a more rapid rate than the general population. In 1950 we had a school enrollment of 2024; by 1960 this figure had risen to 2944—an increase of 45.57o. Progress and change which has occurred in the past ten years is included in the various school administrators' reports which follow. Through the cooperation of forward- looking school committees, town officials, and citizens re- markable progress has been made in the construction of new school buildings. This is shown pictorially in this report. Although details of growth and progress are included in the reports which follow, a few of the most salient fea- tures are included in this report. 1. Since 1950 the town has built five new elementary schools with a sixth under construction. In addition, a new high school has been built. With the completion of the new �6sterville School, the only school in the Town of Barn- stable constructed before 1950 will be the building which is now being used as a junior high school. 2. In 1950, there were 85 teachers in the school system;- this had grown to 147 in 1960. 3. Ten years ago 46 teachers held bachelors degrees and only 15 had masters degrees. Ten years later there were 76 teachers with bachelors degrees and 38 with masters degrees. 4. Forty boys attended the Barnstable Trade School ten ,years ago; today there are more than 100 boys enrolled, and greatly improved facilities have been provided for this instruction. 5. In 1950, 10 buses transported 1,083 pupils a total of 410 miles to and from school -each day. In 1960, there were 16 buses which transported 2,389 pupils a total of 726 miles each day. 6. Ten years ago elementary and secondary school pupils were transported to school together on the same bus. 290 Today separate trips are provided for elementary and sec- ondary pupils which means that many pupils do not have to leave or arrive home the long periods of time before the opening and closing of schools which was formerly necessary. 7. On a typical day in 1950, the Barnstable schools served 950 hot lunches; today we serve 2000 per day. S. The teachers' salary schedule a decade ago started at $2,300 for those holding bachelor's degrees with a maxi- mum of $3,600 for teachers with master's degrees. Today the minimum is $4,200 and the maximum $6,600, with a new schedule going into effect in September, 1961, with a mini- mum of $4,400 and a maximum of $7,100. 9. Total reimbursements and receipts to the School Department in 1950 amounted to $69,124.77. This figure had risen to $179,682.71 in 1960. It is interesting to note that $159,201.22 of last year's receipts and reimbursements on account of schools was credited to the General Fund of the Town and hence was not available to the schools for expenditure. 10: Total school construction grants received from the State in 1950 amounted to $5,917.56. This had risen to $48,885.96 in 1960. These are funds paid to the Town yearly as reimbursement on account of the cost of construction of new schools. It is predicted that the next decade will also show a continued growth in the school system. Pointing toward this conclusion is the fact that more children were born in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1958 than in any other year in our history. It is incumbent upon the administration of your school system not only to be constantly aware of problems that might now exist, but also alert to the possibilities of the future so that plans may be made to meet problems likely to arise in the future. To the School Committee, School Department person- nel, officials who have assisted the School Department, citizens, parents, and pupils„ as well as to the organizations which have cooperated and assisted in the operation of our schools, I would like to express my sincere appreciation. HARVARD H. BROADBENT, Superintendent of Schools 291 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor A forty percent increase in the enrollment in the elementary schools during the last ten years has brought many changes for the boys and girls in grades one through six in the town .of Barnstable. In 1950, the Hyannis Training School consisted of eleven classrooms with grades one through five. One fifth and two sixth grades were in the building which is now the Cape Cod Community College. The Cotuit, Barnstable Vil- lage, and the West Barnstable Schools had three teachers in each building teaching two grades. In Marstons Mills and Centerville, there were four teachers for grades one through six, three of the classrooms in each building hav- ing double grades. The six teachers in Osterville each taught one grade. The pictures included in this report graphically show the changes which have taken place in our school plant from 1950 to 1960. Anyone who has visited any of these new buildings knows why the town of Barnstable looks with pride at its schools—the cleanliness, the spaciousness, the pastel colors, and the lighting in the classrooms, movable furniture, health rooms, the adequate provisions for lunch rooms, gym- nasiums, and auditoriums, sufficient play areas, safe ap- proaches to the schools all guarantee secure, healthful, comfortable places where children may learn. The following table shows the interesting growth in the school enrollment which has taken place in the last ten years. This will demonstrate the need for the long range building planning. Schools 1950 1960 Barnstable 82) 199 West Barnstable 65) Marstons Mills 108 116 Cotuit 95 121 Osterville 171 202 Centerville 127 202 Hyannis Elementary 551 (584 Grades 5 &-6.in Junior High (258 Totals 1197 1681 242 •< •- -.`�''".fie,' ". ,�_ � ::` i ��,� "� wr If ii w c COTUIT SCHOOL- 1950 The old Cotuit School shown above was replaced with the eight-room building shown below which was opened in April, 1957. COTUIT SCHOOL- 1960 ✓.�` +�Y:<.3•`f °�y"yX�}.>� ':`:�'�.� >,�T�F��."f•L."/,?S.�fya.^o!'. ',z:�,":b.i`�,-�>,�y; e�.�" �'�;'Y,"..,�¢�:f S.:Pam. ,.-tx :4•: .�,,,. :s;.� ;,�^, ..a.''•.i:;Y _��^.., $&- _ Y „ s _ € e i. 2�� � qq v S 4 5f � i'i t•, > 'j T •1 YR� ,a' -- ��' � � � R �„. ti u vr,.+��,�„q�i ��r ��. irx# �,rt e� p `�}' j•s a�``�2 "` e 3„ a �sd� � x ': fit � a� �d 7Rt � t R� S.S M �. v �"r•R 4 3�� � � � e .:� R MA g '' —V, T�Vw' 1"W"7 IFT TTWI "Aox, iAi X T WON CENTERVILLE SCHOOL— 1950 Pictured above is the old four-room Centerville School. It was replaced in September, 1953 with the modern seven-room building shown below. CENTERVILLE SCHOOL— 1960 7 7 F 7,- MMWF-�77 � "UT 7777'7'1=77 " X4 A � [ Mh BARNSTABLE VILLAGE SCHOOL-1950 The two schools shown on this page were replaced in 1957 with the 'twelve- room Barnstable—Wes't Barnstable School shown on the opposite page. WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL-1950 .:.::::.....,.:.. �s q.. 1 s r i s. '4 i. n 5 ;�h s '.3<. :4 s r?� Y s.l.. 1 � L s i. 'x s' �S i �J C 3 • Y IXI 4 d " -. -.. r...... :{Fl,,? •�j o��yA$ q 4.° ti tl ap uj m CA '�a¢,z ""3 •fec^.S'�°k�w�;a ! Sz. go LU jj ca ca �:,�- ... n -�t�'.,°_3 Y'�o�Q�v b 33'• Y,+ �•�•t�'t! ' �sn a `YS.��M��eii::":,:I%08,tii"4:•+u'L!:".,�,._,,:.,:L,aLdz'"rci'1^�'�."'e,i; .. , The increase in classrooms and in teachers has made it possible to eliminate double grades in every village thus enabling each teacher to concentrate on the material of one grade and the interests and needs of children of like age and maturity. The forty-two teachers of 1950 have increased to sixty-two in 1960. An average of 27 pupils per teacher pro- vides added opportunity for individual teaching. A summer session was held in Hyannis for the first time in 1950 to aid children in grades one, two, and three who needed extra help in reading. In 1960, the two classes have grown to five—two in Hyannis, two in Marstons Mills, and one in Centerville or Osterville giving remedial read- ing instruction for all the villages in Barnstable. Ten years ago, the supervisors of music, art, and phy- sical education not only taught the elementary grades, but supervised Junior and Senior High School in these fields. Now full time supervisors in these subjects for grades one through six are able to give more time and better instruc- tion to our schools. OSTERVILLE SCHOOL— 1960 Opposite page is shown the present Osterville School. Below is a picture of the new Osterville School which is now under construction. , "3 x: ��::: ":g;.n,:, >J` ; ...< `�„.fib^ :;�•� a; rr$ `:Z�•o w�;`�d'•.3;'•- r:N«..z.�.�`5.�..%,` ..:ti:i` gel.,:' �,,=n ,f c„ <c %..................o_,.>zr.�,.�.w"-.-ti«.M",.^... > 1s'.,�•�.r',°'..:F::,:<:.c«.,m�%" ."."r,:: <...;%,�:,�.W.,_,,._::F,�"� 9��. �.:s>3 `r • H W J • ts{a IA �:'•Nriu ........... :". l k ' E� f< ,fl• wA�'� �"r P _ arF-'�"�, x j, #,f 7 il' a rY�E a'«+a' �+r.' f C f rt 'fit �'�"�'�s• ��#��F�������r�r�� '� `�+'F,�.{�,�.�,c*n�'�:�tt�r�.#"��€""`.s' .�}^ n^^Ia R A IN, a i rc` cry to k# sreH ur a + , x ax a 'T a. x '' uaa �' P` y �`' z 'rg ''�•.0 ranw.nrIrrYA�4+'Y iarrh rs. k - {g k .3k rz £_ }r {. . ti r rf r Tr4�1� (� I�i1 a 4rrrc �.t nay t !AAll i6 1 r' -1 1t 3 Mt N it �. !Y t Y h F r.f��'firr« o �� RS 41JJ T` Ad;`r;tr9g' m, a- C ti `f i u fdi 4� It .�1 nm �ntryr� Im 1 r. ,nr,.t, :.aR.: Changes in curriculum in the past ten years have been made in spelling, English, health, arithmetic, social studies, and a committee is presently completing a course of study in science. New textbooks to accompany or,supplement these subjects have been purchased in arithmetic, social studies, English, and new texts in science are being con- sidered. Committees of teachers and administrators worked many hours and months to write the curriculum guides in order to improve our school system and to make use of newer techniques and materials on the market. The tables below indicate that teachers realize that working towards a degree is one way of keeping abreast of new trends in education. This is one way, also, that teachers demonstrate their desire to keep themselves alert and seeking to become better teachers. Others show their dedi- cation to helping the youth of- our community, by seek- ing new ways to solve old problems always with us in education, by taking courses, by working on committees, by participating in discussion groups, and by attending conferences. Preparation of Elementary School Personnel 1950 1960 Niunber of Number of Teachers Percentage Teachers Percentage No Degree 25 51 21 31 Bachelor's Degree 18 37 33 49 Master's Degree 6 12 13 20 New buildings are fine adjuncts to making school a splendid place to learn; but more than these, more than. books, and radio and television is needed. Fine rapport and loyal cooperation among teachers, administrators, and the public, a willingness to do something new to im- prove learning situations while keeping the best of the old, quality teaching by men and `women who spend time in and out of school working to help realize the potentialities of the children in their classrooms assure the boys and girls in the Town of Barnstable guidance toward meaningful living and learning so that.they can take their' places as worthy citizens of their homes, community, and country. 3r01'; BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal In 1950 Junior High School pupils shared the Barn- stable High School Building which was a "six year school". At that time there were five divisions in each grade, heterogenously grouped. Some teachers taught grades seven through twelve. Today there are seventeen divisions, nine of eighth graders, eight of seventh graders. These pupils are grouped according to ability. Teachers specialize not only by subject matter but also on only two grade levels. Enrollment 1950 1960 % Increase Grade 7 158 260 65% 8 174 293 68% The exterior of your Junior High School has not ex- perienced any drastic alterations, yet many changes and improvements have taken place inside since 1957, when the building first became a separate Junior High School. Boys' and girls' locker rooms have been modernized, improved lighting installed in all instruction areas, excel- lent fire detection and alarm facilities have been connected directly with our fire station plus a sprinkler system in all areas. Plumbing and wiring have been, or are in the process of being modernized. A painting program has re- finished roughly one third of the interior of this building. Ceilings have been strengthened or replaced, floors retiled, and an excellent communication system now connects all sections of the building. In cooperation with the New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. an Executone (home to school telephone system) has been utilized with marked success by pupils confined to the home for long periods of time. This building contains 28 classrooms, woodwork and metalwork shops, cooking and sewing areas, two gymna- siums, two locker rooms, a ,700 capacity auditorium and cafeteria space for 250 per sitting. 302 Enrollment 1957 1958 1959 1960 Grade 5 131 132 125 129 Grade 6 97 134 117 129 Grade 7 173 213 286 260 Grade 8 217 171 215 293 Total 618 650 743 811 Changes in the Junior High School reading techniques were reported in 1957 (Grouping), 1958-59 saw broadening of the curriculum and increased extra curricular activities plus many important building alterations. 1960 brought improved instruction of mathematics in grades seven and eight, additional grouping in reading in grade six plus evening seminars for parents. These semi- nars deal with major fields of ,our area of education. To date we have covered: 1. mathematics 2. Test Results and their Applications. English will be our final seminar for this school year. Increased parental interest and participation in school functions has been one outstanding change experienced during the 1957-60 period. Parents attend, in growing num- bers, our seminars, utilize our Guidance facilities almost 100 per cent and attend extra curricular presentations faithfully. The most outstanding growth may be found in in- dividual educational growth resulting in pupils who are willing and prepared to study, interested cooperative parents and a mature professional group of teachers. 303 I�'�„ ��� ti• s•� s he�;a,'�s`Y� ,y fi z, .a��fiY+ �.,� ffiR C � � " T�ibis ,� � ��f�va;�N •pR'gyp � yr c �i r:n � soh} S } M• 3 �"'�'£ 'psi��t�':� a ��� xa m�� �, '" r,g i�A � �Z°Ysa„ a'•�£ �raB t � s• �� !•"�.s xt ��s�� �� �.r��q � � s r � � -z m -.rr•. Al ' +. :i 5' t<�. _vd ads `��lsi� ;-✓ �.a � nr _ ) 3y k f /llrl/ 11 .� ?y Cd Jk- CD by f"+ o All y pal cdO cd r, RE U.1 d O 1441 r C, BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal There comes a time in the affairs .of men when it is prudent to look back and see whence we have come. The school report in 1952 stated that all available rooms were being used to their capacity and there would be a need for additional rooms in 1-954. It also pointed out the physics laboratory, the typewriting room, the bookkeep- ing room, and the office machines room were being -used for study halls, and classes of thirty-five students were not unusual. Five years later we moved into the new high school and for the first time in many years we had room enough to carry on our educational activities under ideal condi- tions. Classes of more than twenty-five pupils are now unusual. The school lunch program in 1950 had a gross income of $20,259.21. Today our gross annual income is approxi- mately $72,000 and we prepare an average of 1,300 meals per day which is probably not equaled by many restaurants in this area. There were 492 pupils enrolled in grades 9 -12 in 1950. At the end of the decade the population in the same grades is 752. It is interesting to note that in 1952, Messrs. Knight, Broadbent and Hodge estimated the 1960 enrollment to be 704. The enrollment in September 1961 is expected to be 879. The faculty which had 23 teachers in 1950 has in- creased to 42 and additional teachers will be needed for September 1961. The program of studies listed six courses in 1952. These have been consolidated into four courses at this time. The half-year courses of economic geography, bookkeeping, business training, and shorthand have been made year 306 courses. French is now offered in grade nine and by 1963 we will offer four years of this modern foreign language. In addition to the above, the following subjects have been added: consumer mathematics, journalism, driver edu- cation, earth science, and public speaking. Biology has been made a laboratory science and the household arts and prac- tical arts courses have been merged with the general course. The number of points required for graduation is un- changed, but it is now necessary to successfully complete, in addition to four years of English: two years of social studies, one of which must be American History; one year of mathematics; one year of science for a diploma. At the beginning of the decade the income from gate receipts used to pay the operating expenses of the school's extra-curricular activities. Football was the only activity to consistently pay its own way, although sometimes basket- ball would show a profit of a few dollars. Financial assist- ance, from the school department has enabled us to continue these activities which the football income no longer can support. Ice hockey and soccer have been added to the athletic program and the girls' sports of field hockey and softball have been made varsity sports as have ice hockey and soccer. We now have 16 acres of playing fields which cause our visitors to exclaim in wonder and to give high praise, but our seating capacity is now 500 compared to the 1000 bleacher seats we had in 1950. In addition to more seating capacity at the playing fields, there is a real need for dress- ing rooms at the football field and a critical need for toilet facilities for the spectators. r The last decade has been one of expansion, thoughtful evaluation, and much progress. 307 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director The Barnstable Trade School of 1950 ivas composed of three departments—boatbuilding, carpentry and machine shop and limited to an enrollment of forty boys. Now there are five departments—automobile repair,.boatbuilding, car- pentry, electrical and plumbing with an enrollment above one hundred. Then, as now, state law required a full six hour day and that fifty percent of the total time be spent in shop, tweny-five percent in the math, science and drawing re- lating to the trade chosen and the rest of the time on regular high school subjects. At first the pupils spent half of each day in shop, but now they are in shop all day for a week and then spend the following week in class- room. This allows the shop training to be more realistic and the classroom work more concentrated. It couldn't be that way at the old high school because the vocational pupils took the academic part of their pro- gram in high school classes. Now the vocational school has a separate, complete faculty which allows better scheduling and coordination. Transportation inadequacies in the earlier years, due to the small number of boys enrolled, necessitated an uneven time schedule, releasing pupils with the high school on three days and holding them until 4:30 on the other two. Now there is a uniform six hour day with dismissal time at 2:45 every day. This was one of the many improvements pos- sible when the new high school was completed. Throughout the early nineteen fifties little progress was possible. As early as 1950 the need for expansion was evident. The annual report on the Trade School for that year said in part: "Expansion is needed both within the de- 308 partments we already have and for others to be set up. The most urgent need at the present time is a fully equipped automotive shop and a much larger carpentry shop. Shops and classes for other building trades are also desired." After a few years trial it became very evident that there was little employment available on the Cape that could utilize the training given in the machine shop course; so in June 1955 that department was closed. But in 1951 the great need for a course in automobile mechanics was emphasized again and electrical work and plumbing were mentioned. These goals were reiterated again and again until in the annual report for 1955 it was announced that "Th-e ' vocational wing of the new high school is already planned, to house shops and classrooms for five grades." And in 1957 the report reads: "The two trades taught prior to Septem- ber 1957—boa.tbuilding and carpentry—are now conducted in much larger and better equipped shops which provide for a considerably wider trade program. Also, more students can be accommodated. Three new trades—automobile me- chanics, electrical work and plumbing—provide training in fields important to the economy ,of Cape Cod." Last spring the school committee voted to change the school name from Trade School to Vocational High School ,vith the hope that over a period of time more parents would come to see that the vocational offerings provide better preparation for earning a living and enjoying a happy life for many boys than they could get elsewhere. The future looks bright for all of the present program. Craftsmen and leaders in these trades will continue to be very necessary to the economy of Cape Cod. Looking back over a decade of growth I think we should all he encouraged to believe that in the years ahead vocational education will offer more and more opportunities to our youth. 309 SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse The detection and correction of defects, the prevention and immunization of communicable disease, observing and helping emotionally unstable children are the aims of the School Health Program. The past few years the School Health Department has been concerned regarding the lack of physical fitness in our school children. This, because of our mode Hof living, should be the concern of all of the com- munity and can only be corrected by a concerted effort by the family—the school—and organized community activity. Daily exercise should be as important as brushing teeth— balanced diet—and proper rest in our plans for living in the future. The school physician examined the pre-school children and all children in Grades 3-7 and 12. Parents were notified of any defect found. In addition to this, the school physi- cian examined all Varsity Athletic Teams, Bus Drivers, and Athletic Teams at the Junior.High. The Massachusetts State Vision Test is given to every child in the school system annually. Two technicians are employed and trained by the State Department to do test- ing of eyes and ears. The school nurse retests all failures and parents are notified of the results. The Audiometer Test for hearing is given to all school children and the same procedure is followed as in the vision testing program. All tests given by the School Health Department are screening tests and should not be'considered as diagnostic tests. The parents are notified of the results of these tests and are requested to see their family physician or eye specialist for diagnosis and treatment. 310 The Board of Health conducted a Dental Clinic at the Elementary School for the elementary school children (See Board of Health report.) Polio Salk Vaccine was given by the County Health Department in the Fall. A total of 66 children in Grade One received this inocculation. It was gratifying to note that out of a class of 295, all but 66 had completed the series of four injections. The County Health Department administered 240 Booster Toxoid injections to the 5th Grades in April. The school personnel requiring Chest X-Rays were examined at the Barnstable County Hospital and Cape Cod Hospital in compliance with Chapter 732 of Acts 1950, Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts. The personnel -of the Child Guidance Clinic met with the Elementary teachers to discuss the problems and recog- nition of emotionaIly disturbed children. The District Nursing Association conducted an Eye Clinic in February for 18 of our children. The School Health Department is very appreciative of the cooperation of the parents, family physicians and all health and welfare agencies who have contributed their services to our program. 311 i -r, c, D cq ry co w r--q 0 0 00 ,- y r-I ri r Cal CV LO OD cfl rl O o co c0 cfl P, H co r d cq C H� 00 C) G L N CV O N O o co 1 `m cq cq x Hco m V P 00 N C7) H LCJ �C'J EEat cq ca tA o d in Lo to m m cfl H ,-i .-i ,-i m Cal It u� r, CIA. . A P cq rH (Ij co° c La � C\l Hc�u cq co co 't - rn ,--i cq VD � � m 0 ® ,1 c� H C+D O ri cH 'c}1 c*:) Ln H co cv N CO co m N r-q cq -1 CYJ LrJ cal m m CV cq CN CYJ In O r1 r^i cy:) �bA x r/1 W 0 0 O _ ram. S", O •"'- ✓ ra F'J cd C). ti S•a N cJ cd O rn aJ � c� a3 cd �10 Ca U O v w m p H� GC 1--1-Itd''di L('J Lo m I'm CO dt N•-i L—Cc r-! � Gil +, tf'J!fj 6-00 r1 d+d+C O m t-L L`m O cli cli V mcq cq CAI mri ri rl r--1 O d{r-i ri CD F„i c}I m co C'J d' H CO W r.-1 d� V cq m 10 00 .-i O CeD l CID d+ ti CeD r1 M N O LY ® M r-1 r-i cq ri M co.-1 cq r-i s n�. V H O CO L—di r-I cc H tfJ r-i—f Cq 00 cq U'D CD *'{ W � r-i d+GV di CO cq'Itr-i}--I r-I r-i A �. (OW cq �1-0 t-c� i <� ~ cq GV 6Y rnNti� rn cq�cq oco H NcgCQ u� H cq cq H di Gil co Lo cq C11 O C9 tfO CDL 00 m0r-i cV aJd+Lo Co N 00 m i o FINANCIAL STATEMENT, 1960 Receipts Appropriation, March 1960 $1,210,000.00 Dog Tax 2,683.20 Cobb Fund 340.32 Public Law 874 3,898.92 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 $1,217,597.44 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attend- ance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 19,762.37 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 814,259.77 Textbooks 10,711.37 Supplies of Instruction 35,850.62 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 13,906.14 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 148,508.48 Llaintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 46,426.43 .Luxiliary Agencies: Health 10,451.50 Transportation 71,839.81 Outlay: New Equipment 27,767.05 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 4,550.39 314 Summer School & Adult Civic Education 4,563.48 Athletics 9,000.00 $1;217,597.41 Unexpended Balance .03 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 50,863.06 Transportation 57,386.95 Tuition 3,578.04 Vocational Household Arts 3,199.68 Evening Practical Arts 230.76 Vocational Agriculture 2,856.47 Barnstable Trade School 21,178.69 Mentally Handicapped-Class 5,867.14. Vocational Tuition 9,794.38 Dog Tax 2,683.20 Cobb Fund 340.32 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 General Receipts 4,026.05 Rental Fees 220.00 Unexpended Balance .03 $ 162,899.77 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1960 $1,210,000.00 Dog Tax 2,683.20 Cobb Fund 340.32 Public Law 874 3,898.92 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 $1,217,597.44 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 162,899.77 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1960 $1,054,697.67 National.School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 2,968.74 Income, 1960 126,724.30 Total Receipts 129,693.04 Disbursements, 1960 120,303.05 Balance,December 31, 1960 $ 9,389.99 315 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit School Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 2,005.09 Expenditures, 1960 1,390.52 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 614.57 Barnstable High School Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 253.86 Expenditures, 1960 149.00 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 104.86 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 13,022.38 Expenditures, 1960 6,400.15 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 6,622.23 Barnstable Junior High School Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 4,381.76 Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 8, 1960 35,000.00 $ 39,381.76 Expenditures, 1960 35,306.13 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 4,075.63 Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Appropriation-Town Meeting-March 8, 1960 $ 20,000.00 Expenditures, 1960 11 8,247.87 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 11,752.13 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields Fences and Bleachers Appropriation-Town Meeting-March 8, 1960 $ 16,500.00 Expenditures, 1960 7,406.87 Transfer to B. H. S. Athletic Fields Acet. —7/21/60 7,000.00 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 2,093.13 316 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 1,052.62 Transfer from Fences & Bleachers Aect. —7/21/60 7,000.00 $ 8052.62 Expenditures, 1960 4,260.66 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 3,791.96 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 1,746.95 Income, 1960 14,888.92 Total Receipts $ 16,635.87 Disbursements, 1960 12,766.14 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 3,869.73 Osterville Elementary .School Balance, January 1, 1960 $ 50,267.50 Appropriation-Bond Issue-Feb. 29, 1960 610,000.00 $ 660,267.50 Expenditures, 1960 272,147.46 Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 388,120.04 Hyannis Elementary School Plans Appropriation-Town Meeting-March 8, 1960 $ 7,500.00 Expenditures, 1960 -0-. Balance, December 31, 1960 $ 7,500.00 317 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Caah Report January 1, 1960—December 31, 1960 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program High—On January 1, 1960— On hand with Town Treasurer $ 1,163.97 Income from Sales: January $5,185.96 February 4,972.91 March 5,691.13 April 4,944.77 May 5,985.96 June 3,036.69 September 5,341.92 October 6,464.27 November 6,564.08 December 4,392.62 52,580.31 . Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: January $1,893.20 February 1,745.40 March 3,769.05 April None May 2,251.46 June 4,127.15 July 1,065.80 September None October None November 1,808.00 December 2,185.80 18,845.86 Total Operating Receipts $72,590.14 Other Income: Lunches Paid in Advance $558.25 Refund 8.36 566.61 TOTAL RECEIPTS $73,156.75 318 PAYMENTS Purchases: January $3,936.22 February 5,671.50 March 4,212.73 April 5,273.62 May 4,545.05 June 5,080.55 July 1,882.73 September None October 7,251.60 November None December 5,547.65 $43,401.65 Labor: January $2,241.00 February 1,348.60 March 1,790.80, April 1,973.60 May 2,007.48 June 1,976.02 September 1,440.10 October 2,180.40 November 2,339.00 December 2,331.00 19,628.00 Other Expenses: January $394.02 February 222.74 March 375.98 April 189.28 May 172.80 June 490.83 July 605.98 September None October 404.24 November None December 214.36 3,070.23 TOTAL PAYMENTS $66,099.88 CASH ON HAND with Town Treasurer, December 31, 1960 $ 7,056.87 319 r BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Profit and Loss Statement for the Year Ending December 31, 1960 Income: Sales $53,134.31 Sales—National School Lunch Program—High 18;773.92 $71,908.23 Deduct—Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory 1/1/60 $ 1,985.75 Add—Purchases: Bread and Rolls $3,004.97 Canned Goods 6,337.98 Dairy Products & Eggs 753.07 Fish 22104.44 Fruit & Vegetables 3,138.12 Ice Cream 3,941.62 Meat 10,604.30 Milk 13,425.04 Provisions 5,430.24 $48,739.78 Add—Transportation 347.64 49,087.42 $51,073.17 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/60 2,542.30 48,530.87 Gross Profit on Sales $23,377.36 Deduct—Operating Expenses: Supplies Inventory, 1/1/60 $149.75 Add—Supplies Purchases 645.44 $795.19 Deduct—Supplies Inventory, 12/31/60 250.75 $544.44 320 Expenses 1,419.74 Payroll 19,628.00 Loss on Equipment 313.44 21,905.62 Net Profit $1,471.74 BARNST'ABLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1960 Assets Assets National School Lunch Program— High $7,056.87 Accounts Receivable—NSLP 3,566.66 Equipment $1,390.61 Less Reserve for Depreciation 313.44 1,077.17 Merchandise Inventory 12/31/60 2,542.30 Supplies Inventory 12/31/60 250.75 Total Assets $14,493.75 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities Accounts Payable. $10,328.37 Lunches Paid in Advance 558.25 $10,886.62 Capital Capital 1/1/60 $2,135.39 Net Profits 1,471.74 Present Capital 3,607.13 Total Liabilities and Capital $14,493.75 321 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1 to December 31, 1960 Class of 1960—Balance $3,201.73 Income 2,610.68 Total $5,812.41 Expenses 5,031.48 Balance $ 780.93 Class of 1961—Balance $1,254.90 Income 3,893.18 Total 5,148.08 Expense 1,703.12 Balance 3,444.96 Class of 1962—Balance $ 374.45 Income 2,180.31 Total 2,554.76 Expense 1,213.16 Balance 1,341.60 Class of 1963—Balance 0.00 Income 712.42 r Total 712.42 Expense 195.55 Balance 516.87 Future Farmers of America—Balance 130.70 Income 5.00 Total 135.70 Expense 21.02 Balance 114.68 322 Key Club Balance $227.18 Income 652.72 Total 879.90 Expenses 767.39 Balance 112.51 Code Club—Balance $ 83.53 Income 280.46 Total 363.99 Expense 286.11 Balance 77.88 Music—Balance 0.00 Income 260.00 Total 260.00 Expenses 0.00 Balance 260.00 New York Times—Balance 0.00 Income 97.15 Total $97.15 Expenses 38.48 Balance 58.67 Cheerleaders—Balance 0.00 Income 3.50 Total 3.50 Expenses 178.01 Balance (174.51) Student Council—Balance 0.00 Income 11.20 Total 11.20 Expenses 38.52 Balance (27.32) 323 Varsity Club—Balance 0.00 Income 65.20 Total 65.20 Expenses 40.00 Balance 25.00 Sports Banquet—Balance 0.00 Income 98.89 Total 98.89 Expenses 419.40 Balance (320.51) General Fund Balance 4,927.46 Add Income: Kiwanis Club $50.00 Miscellaneous 18.79 Total Income Items 68.79 Total Available $4,996.25 Less Expenses: Speech Training $ 13.50 Model Congress 110.00 National Honor Society 11.18 Flowers 3.50 Dramatics 5.09 Checkbook 3.00 Student Government 70.24 Miscellaneous 5.62 Total Expenses 222.18 Balance of General Fund 4,774.12 Total of All Funds $10,985.08 General Fund—Operating Balance $4,774.12 324 Add—Closing Transfers: Music $260.00 New York Times 58.67 Varsity Club 25.20 Total Additions 343.87 Total Available $5,117.99 Less—Doss Balances, Cheerleaders $174.51 Student Council 27.32 Sports Banquet 320.51 C Total Reduction 522.34 General Fund Closing Balance $4,595.65 Funds Reconciliation: Class of 1960 $ 780.93 Class of 1961 3,444.96 Class of 1962 1,341.60 Class iof 1963 516.87 Future Farmers iof America 114.68 Key Club 112.51 Code Club 77.88 General Fund 4,595.65 Total of Funds—December 31, 1960 $10,985.08 32S CHANGES IN THE TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Name Position (Effective Date Virginia A. Campbell Barnstable-West 'Barnstable July 28, 1960 Agnes C. Cassidy Barnstable-West Barnstable June 10, 1960 Dorothy J. Chambers Marstons Mills June 10, 1960 Alice G. Glynn Osterville July 14, 1960 Loretta M. Harper Cotuit June 10, 1960 Elizabeth A. Sylvester Centerville June 10, 1960 Ruth Woodruff Hyannis Elementary July 28, 1960 Althea L. Krause Hyannis Elementary June 10, 1960 Virginia M. Oliveria Barnstable Junior High June 17, 1960 Gloria T. Semensi Barnstable Junior High June 20, 1960 Edmond P. Donlan Barnstable Junior High June 20, 1960 Thomas C. Benton Barnstable High June 17, 1960 Amelia Leconte Barnstable High June 17, 1960 George S. Sherman, Jr. Barnstable High July 14, 1960 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Marjorie A. Babbitt Centerville September 6, 1960 Peter J. Barca Barnstable High September 6, 1960 Dorothy M. Benis Barnstable Junior High September 6, 1960 Marguerite Burnham Osterville September 6, 1960 Patricia R. Corrow Barnstable High September 6, 1960 Fred N. Creed, Jr. Barnstable Vocational High September 6, 1960 Francis J. M. Duncan Barnstable-West Barnstable September 6, 1960 Clinton G. Gardner Barnstable Junior High September 6, 1960 Lois H. Hatmaker Barnstable-West Barnstable September 6, 1960 Luther H. Howes Barnstable Junior High September 6, 1960 Yvonne S. Johnson Barnstable High September 6, 1960 Monica M. Knapp Marstons Mills September 6, 1960 Theresa P. Moruzzi Hyannis Elementary September 6, 1960 Ruth P. 011ila Hyannis Elementary September 6, 1960 Shirley A. Palmer Osterville September 6, 1960 Impi E. S. Porter Marstons Mills September 6, 1960 Marguerite Pratt (French-All Elementary) September 6, 1960 Herbert D. Smith Barnstable Vocational High September 6; 1960 Phyllis E. Smith Cotuit September 6, 1960 Robert D. Stewart Barnstable Junior High September 6, 1.960 Marion V. Vuilleumier Marsto'ns. Mills September 6, 1960 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Joyce Ann Baker Osterville Hyannis Elementary Anne M. Walsh Hyannis Elementary Barnstable-West Barnstable ,Deborah Barrows Marstons Mills Art-All Elementary 326 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL ZW_.." Appoint- Name Position Preparation ment BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge Director of Cur- Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. 1925 riculum— High and Junior High Briah K. Connor Principal Bowdoin, B.S. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. 1923 M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 *Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physical Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- ;1 wi;j- `r��i.'>:lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Industrial Arts Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Mechanical Drawing Teachers College 1930 Corrine W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Direc- Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 for Varsity Athletics Assistant Principal Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Agriculture University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers Col- Home Economics lege, B.S. 1943 *Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey English Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S., Boston Col., Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth'Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross. A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers College, Ed.M. 1949 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance 'Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S.Ed., Harvard University, Ed.M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia Univ., Columbia Univ. School of Lib. Service, Sim- mons College School of Lib. Science, A.B., B.S. in Lib. Service 1957 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll, of Busi- ness Administration,B.S. 1957 327 Frederick J. Cameron Driver Education St. Anselm's College, 'B.A. History 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, B.S., B.A. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Mathematics Univ. of N. H., Ga. School of Tech., Bridgewater State Teach. Col., B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1957 Edward Doudican Science Villanova Univ.. B.S., Yale, M.A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Physical Ed. Univ. of New Hamp., B.A. 1958 Harold F. Hanewich Mathematics Boston College, B.S. 1958 Helen Jones Biology Mount Holyoke Col. B.A. Radcliffe College, A.M.T. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed'. 1958 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S. 1959 Bridgewater State Col., M.S. Chester C. Buck Social Studies University of Maine, B.A. 1959 Gunhild Carlson English, Latin Middlebury College, A.B., 1959 Syracuse Univ., Boston University, M.Ed. Francis K. Dwyer Social Studies Boston College, B.S. 1959 James W. Fallon Spanish, English Tufts Univ., A.B., A.M. 1959 Ghislaine Longyear French Institute Superior de Com- merce Pour Jeunes Filles, B.S. Mathematics 1959 Peter J. Barca Science, University of Mass., B.S. 1960 Mathematics Patricia Corrow Science Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. 1960 Yvonne S. Johnson French, English Rutgers University, B.A. 1960 *Supervisor BARNGTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: Theodore W. Glover Dir. of Vocational Mass, Agric. College, B.S. 1926 Education Curtis L. Bushby Electrical Bryant & Stratton Business College, Franklin Technical Institute, Teacher Training— Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Teachers Training—Boston Teachers College 1957 Bernholdt R. Nystrom Carpentry Teacher Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Robert S. Welch Plumbing Burdett College, Teacher Training—Fitchurg Teachers College 1957 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Teachers Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Wendell A. Gallup_ Carpentry Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Teachers College— Extension Courses 1958 H. Ray Ellis Social Studies Boston Univ., A.B.,M.A. 1959 Daniel P. Harrington English and Stonehill College, A.B. Social Studies Boston College 1959 328 Fred N. Creed, Jr. English University of Mass., A.B. 1960 Brown University Graduate School, Salem Teachers Col- lege-Extension Courses, Teacher-Training, Fitchburg College Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Teacher-Training, Fitchburg Teachers College 1960 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL; John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis Teach. Col., B.S., Bridgewater T.C.,-Ed. M. 1940 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1946 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Bertha A. GiffeIs Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. Ed. 1947 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 Frederick E. Maki Physical Ed. Hyannis.T. C., Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. 1950 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. Col.,M.Ed. 1954 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, B.A. 1956 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork and Fitchburg T C., B.S. Ed., Metal Work M. Ed. 1957 June L. Douglas Social Studies Goucher College, B.A. 1957 *Robert Frazier Music I dwell .S. T. Col., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater, M. Ed. 1957 Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. 1957 Alice Owen English Bridgewater, B.S. 1953 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B.S., Bridge- water Teach. Col., M. Ed. 1946 Adrianne E. Lawson Social Studies Clark University, A.B. 1957 Dwight E. Coggeshall Science Boston Univ., B.S., M.Ed. 1956 Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State Univ., B.A. Boston Univ., Calvin Coolidge College M. Ed. 1958 T. Walter Wannie Mathematics Suffolk Univ. A.A., Suffolk Law School L.L.B., Bridge- water Teachers College 1959 Theresa S. Pacheco English Bridgewater T.C., B.S.Ed. 1959 Nancy R. Marvin Household' Arts Univ. of Vermont, B.S. 1959 Charles F. Brown Metal Work Fitchburg Teachers Col- Mechanical Drawing lege 1959 Clinton G. Gardner Science, Mathematics Norwich University, B.S. 1960 Luther H. Howes English, Social Springfield College, Boston 1960 Studies University, B.S. Dorothy Denis Special Class Washington iSquare Col.,New York, B.S., Boston Univ. 1960 Ethelyn Ellis Grade 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Mary A. Gould Grade 5 Fitchburg Teachers Col., B.S. Ed., Hyannis Teachers College, M.Ed. 1947 Pearl Hetterman Grade 5 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1949 329 Robert Stewart Grade 5 Boston University,B.S. 1960 Alys M. LaCrosse Grade 6 Bridgewater T.C.,B.S.Ed. 1946 Ruth Manthey .Grade 6 Mankata Teach. College 1948 Claire P. McHugh Grade 6 Bridgewater Teach. Col.,B.S. M. Ed. 1959 John Thibideau Grade 6 Boston Univ., B.S. in B.A. Bridgewater T. C., M.Ed. 1957 *Dorothy Barton Elementary Music Lowell Teachers College, B.S. Ed. 1937 *Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B.S. Ed. 1959 ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR: Hazel V. Connor Elementary Hyannis Teachers College, Supervisor B.S. Ed., M. 1943 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. Boston University Ed.M. 1957 Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Margaret Heideman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten T. S. 1953 Evelyn F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1951 Joyce Ann Baker Gr. 4 Clark Univ., B.A., Ed. M. 1959 Gladys Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.C.Ed. 1954 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Theresa Moruzzi Gr. 3 College of Our Lady of the Elms, B.A. 1960 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Mary E. West Gr. 3 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Sadie Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Barbara F. Cadman Gr. 2 Bridgewater Teach. College, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Claire M. Janse Gr. 2 Framingham State T. C., B.S.Ed. 1957 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1951 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Jane B. Trimble Gr. 1 Framingham T.C., Pratt Ins. 1958 Ruth P. 011ila Gr. 1 Augsburg, College, B.A. Bridgewater T. Col., Ed. M. 1960 BARNSTABLE—WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL: Inez Lahteine Prin., Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 Louise M. Ellis Gr. 2 Lesley College 1948 Lois W. Hatmaker Gr. 3 Univ.,of Michigan, B.M. Ed, Eastern Michigan College 1960 Francis J. M. Duncan Gr. 5 Bridgewater Teachers -College, B.S. Ed. 1960 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Clasa Hyannis Teachers College 1957 330 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL: Dorothy S. Moore Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Priscilla N. Barstow Gr. 1 Lesley College 1956 Marion P. Vuilleumier Gr. 2 Gordon College, B.A. 1960 Monica M. Knapp Gr. 3 Harper Col., New York, B.A. 1960 Impi S. Porter Gr. 4 Hyannis Normal School 1960 Ferne E. Davis Gr. 5 Gordon College, B.E. 1957 COTUIT SCHOOL: J. Kenneth Downey Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Ed. M. 1958 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1943 Phyllis Smith - Gr. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1951 Lillie A. A4okas Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Frances E. Schmid Gr. 5 Marshall College, Va., A.B. 1957 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: Margaret H. O'Neil Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1946 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1946 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1958 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell Teach. Col.,Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S. Ed. 1952 Shirley Palmer Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. Col.,B.S. Ed. 1960 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. 3 Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1957 Anne P. Brown Gr. 4 New Bedford Institute of Technology, B.S. 1956 Marguerite M. Burnham Gr. 5 University of Maine, B.S. Ed. 1960 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL: William B. Fratus Prin., Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1955 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Alenia Kalloeh Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Marjorie A. Babbitt Gr. 4 Framingham T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 *Bertha Gifford Physical Ed. Hyannis T.Ot, B.S.Ed. 1957 *Marguerite Pratt Elementary French Middlebury College, Vt., B.A. 1960 *Supervisors 331 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Aowland Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Olga M. Leeman Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Campbell Barnstable High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Edith L. Syriala Hyannis, Elementary School Office Mildred B. Mott Barnstable Vocational High School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis—Tel. SPring 5-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M.Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence SPring 5-3945 Office—SPring 5-2600 Assistant—Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MIEN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant—Albert Bourgeois Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields Office—SPring 5-2600 Tel. Residence GArden 8-6946 332 JANITORS i Barnstable High School: Harold C. Anderson, Bruce Wood, Thomas O. Doran, Ernest Johnson, William Hundertmark, Leo G. Casey, Jr., William H. Perry, Jr., Roger G. Gifford. Barnstable Junior High School: Manuel C. Mederio-s, Carroll B. Sears, Emil Olson, Daniel A. Flynn. Barnstable-West Barnstable: Neil M. Jones. Marstons Mills School: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit School: Henry J. West. Osterville School: L. Ray Jones Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish. Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William E. Mahoney, Arthur D. Archer. 333 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES JUNE 10, 1960 Helen Mae Amado Carolyn Duchesney Harry Alan Ashley Helena Ella Edwards Alan Baker Louis Chandler Emrich Robert Gordon Bennett, Jr. Paul Field Dianne Agnes Bishop *Kathleen Mary Flanagan Dorothy Janet Blackburn *Susan Jane Francis Merrill Alvin Bookstein Patricia Bonnell Gagne Patricia Anne Botello Linda Gould Gilbert Raymond Borthwick *Janet Ella Greene Carol Marie Bowes Sandra Louise Greene *Teresa Marion Bowes Laurie Hall Mary Jean Brito Leslie Hall *Beverly Adria Byers Walter Turmbull Hall Betsey Jane Cabral Joseph Hassett, Jr. Beth Virginia Campbell Susan Hatch Bruce Frederick Carlson Stephen Patrick Hayes, III Janice Aldrich •Carr David Bain Heeley Lee Case John Lawrence Higgins Jeffrey Briesler Chicoine Thomas Frederick Holmes Louise Jeanne Clement Barbara Marie Houle Judith Sandra Cloutier Shirley Howland, Mary Kathleen Connolly Ruth Marie Hu'ndertmark Jan Rawson Cook Anita Lynne Johnson Michael Joseph Corrigan Brian Loring Jones Beverly Jane Cottle Diane Karath Kathleen Lee Couto William John Kelly Malcolm Manley Crosby Carolyn Ann King George Arnold Cross Celia Elsie Kingsbury Robert Preston Daniels *Regina Katherine Lah'teine Bernard Gifford Desmond, Jr. Alfred Holmes LaPlante Margaret Frances Dolan Robert Guy LeBlanc, Jr. Marsha Elaine Dolloff Ann Louise Liimatainen Susan Caswell Dottridge Pamela Jane Little William Edward Dow Robert White Lynch Timothy Arthur Doyle Eleanor Florence Maddox Judith Ann Duarte Joyce Lembi Manni 334 William Patrick McEvoy, III John Alan Scudder Beverly Ann McGinn Myron Joseph Sears Marcia Lee McGlamery Robert Sears Robert Roy McNutt Lynda Lea Siscoe Robert Roderick Mello Carolyn Ann Smith John Simon Miller Donald Robert Smith Douglas Seabury Mitchell Donna Virginia Souza Ronald John Mon'tcalm Steven Kenneth Sremaniak Nicholas Coolidge Moore Robert Maurice Sta'nsifer Robert Edward Morrison, Jr. Nancy Carol Thomas Mary EIizabeth Murphy *Marcia Jane Trimble Peter Ernest Nese, Jr. Joan Tulis Howard Pierce Nickerson Marion Van Duzer Richard Grover Nickerson Michael Donald Villani *tSusan Estelle Nye June Louise Washington Raymond Philip Paine, Jr. Frances Ann West Sandra 'Marie Pease Priscilla West Doris Francene Peltone'n Raymond Joseph Wheeler, Jr. Dana Winfield Pierce Barbara Alice White Julie Darling Pierce Robert Anthony White Peter Hammett Robinson Paula CathleenWilliamson Sandra Irene Sarkinen +Sheila Donna Wood Howard Edson Savage *Robert Bruce Woodruff *Richard Albert Scaramelli David Lester Young Harolyn France's Schofield *Member of the National Honor Society. 335 GRADUATION AWARDS---JUNE 8, 1960 Alumni Prize in English: Beverly Byers Tuesday Night Club English Award: Marcia Trimble Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Robert Bruce Woodruff Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Regina Lahteine Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Richard Scaramelli Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: Walter Hall D.A.R. Citizenship Award Teresa M. Biowes D.A.R. History Award: Regina Lahteine Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. Scholarship: Margaret Dolan John Hinckley & Son Company Carpentry Award: Thomas Holmes Bradford's Hardware Carpentry Award: Gilbert Borthwick Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Richard Scaramelli Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Marcia Trimble The Searchers' Club Award: Shirley Howland 336 William T. Manning Automotive Award: Alan Baker The Homemaker of Tomorrow Award: Janet Greene The 500 Set Award: Carolyn King Denni's F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. Scholarship: . Margaret Dolan Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship: Betsey Cabral Cape Cod Standard-Times Newspaperboys Scholarship: John Scudder Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Teresa Bowes Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Francene Peltonen Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Scholarship: Susan Francis American Legion Scholarship: William Kelly 337 SURVEY OF GRADUATES OF 1960 Attending Colleges and Universities 31 Boston University 1 Bowdoin College I Bridgewater State College 2 Brown University 1 Clark University I Dartmouth College 1 DePauw University I Emmanual College I Florida Southern College I Jackson College 1 Marietta College 2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology I Massachusetts Maritime Academy I Mercyhurst College 1 New Bedford Technological Institute 1 Plattsburg State University 1 Simmons College 1 St. Joseph's College 2 United States Naval Academy I University of Connecticut 1 University of Massachusetts 4 University of Vermont I Wheelock College I William and Mary College I Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1 338 Attending Junior Colleges 5 Bay Path Junior College 1 Becker Junior College 1 Dean Junior College 1 Fisher Junior College 1 Wright Junior College 1 Attending Professional or Technical Schools 3 Stockbridge School 2 Wentworth Institute 1 Attending Registered Nursing Programs 6 Catherine Laboure' 1 Children's Hospital 1 Deaconess Hospital 1 Newton-Wellesley Hospital 1 St. Elizabeth's Hospital 2 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 24 Post Graduate Students 5 In the Armed Services 8 + Working 37 Married 2 339 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS CLUB CITIZENSHIP AWARD Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain de- sirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teach- ers. The following, awards were made in June 1960:. Name School Frances Kroiok Barnstable-West Barnstable Susan E. Lapham Marstons Mills Lois Knight Cotuit Jeffrey Greenwood Osterville Arnold C. Lane, Jr. Centerville Wendy Bearse Barnstable Junior High s_ Judy McCarty Barnstable Junior High 'Morris Handler Barnstable Junior High Evelyn Cannon Barnstable Junior High 6 Jack E. Leeman Barnstable Junior High `Richard Scaramelli Barnstable High 340 u N� p � Q*cl 6 td N W d OOO 70 Jo- A4 0 "' wN � FJ)�� �� '� OO 2-1 R ✓ .d U ci � °JG � � ca O o d ° Y a o � f V N ° O Ra C OW O V�OP-a� V aka •C .V. N W u u v' •H U w I CA O C yV u va. �W v G W O C W O y,i x y N I N,.k v Qa C ..v-� v ca u C v u Ra v " sr U N a n 0 ��V]w �� Id -0 C4' >1 I ,C �; I � 'dP4 � vtj ° ° two IP. P4 t 0 `� ,v C Q a U3 v I r O V Fi H•u v .N. 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Y Y � o. y� � cn � �G� � � •� � .mow N � � � � T IN ® EX Assessors' Report ..................................................... ................_..................................................... 17 Auditor's Report ......................................................................................_......................................... 88 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report .............._..... 123 Barnstable County Health Department Report ......................................... 156 Barnstable Housing Authority Report ..................................................................... 148 BarnstableMarina .............................................................................................................._........._ 132 Barnstable Soldier's Memorial Association ...................................................... 159 Boardof Appeals ..................................................................................._................_...._.........._..... 92 Boardof Health Report ...:..................................................................................................... 152 Building I rspector's Report ................................................................................................ 140 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves ......................._...................................................._........... 149 CivilDefense Report .................................................................................................................. 120 Collectorof Taxes ......................._................................................................................................. 89 Conservation Committee Report ..................:............................................................... 133 Department of Veterans' Services Report ......................................................... 109 Forest Warden's Report ............................................................................................................ 146 Fourth of July Committee ..................................................................................................... 162 GasI'nspector's Report ......................................................................................................._...... 142 Inspector of Animals Report ................._.......................................................................... 151 Inspector of Wires Report ................................................................................................... 139 JuryList for 1960-1961 ............................................................................................................ 341 Massachusetts Civil War Centennial Committee's Report ............ 161 Park Commission Report ........................................._.............................................................. 129 Playground and Recreation Commission Report ......................._................. 136 PlanningBoard ......................................................................_.................................._.........._........... 93 PoliceDepartment Report ...................................................................................................... 111 1960 Recapitulation ......................................................................................................_................. 18 RoadCommittee Report ........................................................................................._.............. 102 Selectmen's Report ........................................................................................._......................_..... 9 SchoolReport ............................_......................................................................................................... 283 SchoolOfficers ............................................................................._................_................................ 284 Reportof School Committee ...................................................................................... 285 Report of the Professional Personnel ......................................_....................... 290 Total Membership by Schools ................................................................................... 312 Membershipby Age, Grade ............................................................................................. 313 FinancialStatement, 1960 ................................................................................................ 314 Changes in the Teaching Corps ................................................................................ 326 School Department Personnel ................................................................................... 327 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1960 ........................_.........._................ 334 Survey of Graduates of 1960 .......................................................................................... 338 GraduationAwards ........................................................................................._....................... 336 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ....................................... 340 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ............................................................ 145 Sewer Commission Report ..................................................................................._................ 150 Shellfish Constable's Report ................................................................................................ 143 Surveyorof Highways Report ........................................................................................ 97 Tableof Aggregates ........................................................................................................_........... 20 TownClerk's Report ..................................._......................................................................._..... 167 AnnualTown Meeting ......................................................................................................... 167 SpecialTown Meetings ............................................................................................_........ 208 Births ......................................................................................................................................................... 222 Marriages ........................................................................................................................................... 262 Deaths ................................................................................................................._............................_..... 271 Brought Here for Burial ..........................................................._......................................... 281 TownCounsel Report .................................................................................................................. 163 TownOfficers ..............................................................................................._......................................... 3 Treasurer's Report ........................................................................................................................ 22 EstimatedReceipts ............................................................................................................... 34 General Government .............................................._....................._......................._...._...._.. 39 SummaryCash Accounts .................................................._................................_........__ 75 Town of Barnstable—Balance ,Sheet ........................._........................._........ 82 TreeWarden Report .................................................................................................._.._......_... 127 Welfare Director's Report ........................................................................................,............ 104 _ 1. �� .,(. -- ak v 4A ............... 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