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Home My WebLink About1961-1963 - TOWN REPORTS 1 IRE �pF rn di BaggSTADL i N MARS m 90p 1639 ��pp 11 Dm P Town of "' TABLE BARN S� e a pot ae a &af 1 gd 1 / �\ » � ��\ � 2\ �� . # � �:»z % �� y��.» ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Off icers of the Town of BA. RNSTABLE �Q�®F THE Tpa4• S BARNSTABLE, a y NAG& pp� 16 3 9 BWo' rf0IAM 1 for the Year ending )December 31, 1961 r" Printed on Cape Cod Ai THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1961 Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1963 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Assessors E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term. expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1963 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1964 Board of Public Welfare E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1962 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term. expires 1963 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1964 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 1962 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1964 School Committee John J. Bowes, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1962 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term.-expires 1963 Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1964 3 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Hyannis Surveyor of Highways Stanley- R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Board of Health John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1962 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannisport Term expires 1963 William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1964 Robert D. Chase, Hyannis, Agent Registrars of Voters Philip Leonard, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville William D. P. Murphy, Howard W. Sears, Osterville Hyannis Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1962 Park Commission Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1962 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1963 Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Finance Committee Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term 'expires 1962 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Terin 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 19`63 Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1964 Frank C. Hincks, West Barnstable Term expires 1964 Planning Board Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1962 John S. Lebel, Osterville Terns expires 1962 Bernard Wilbur, Centerville Term expires 1963 George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis, Term expires 1964 Chairman Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Terin expires 1965 Richard S. Gallagher, Barnstable Term expires 1966 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1966 4 Sewer Commission Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1962 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1963 Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Kenneth S. Bearse, Hyannis, Superintendent Playground and Recreation Commission 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 Starek, Hyannis Term expires 1963 John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Dwight E. Coggeshall, Centerville Term expires 1964 Housing Authority Philip Leonard, Osterville, Term expires 1962 State Appointed Member E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1963 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1964 Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1966 Airport Commission Louis R. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1962 II. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1963 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable Term expires 1963 Samuel D. Kesten, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Paal'D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid, Chairman Term expires 1964 Earle D. Fox, Bass Raver, Airport Manager Chief of Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Inspector of Wires W. Elliott LeNvis, Hyannis Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, 5 Sealer of�Weights and;Measures *William L..Cash, Cotuit Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottxidge Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer "William L. Cash, Cotuit Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville, Acting Department of Veterans' Services Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Veterans' Agent Conservation Commission Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1962 Nester A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1963 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Term expires 1-964 Chairman Personnel Board Kenneth H. Barnard, Barnstable, Term expires 1962 Chairman Edward G. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1964 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit 'Deceased "-'Resigned 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN For the Year 1961 Financial The town has many, sources of income which may be applied by the Assessors to reduce the amount which other- wise would have to be raised by real estate and personal property taxes. Again in 1961, the revenue from such sources increased more than 10 7o over the previous 'year. Where this income came from, and how it compared with 1960, is shown in the following table: 1960 and 1961 Receipts (Other than Real Estate and Personal Property taxes). From State Treasurer 1960 1961 Corporation Tax $ 137,457 $ 156,916 Income Tax 174,170 166,756 School Transportation 58,509 57,826 Vocational Education• 291247 39,933 Other 7,100 8,433 Excise Tax (on Motor Vehicles) 239,593 343,036 Licenses, Fees and Permits 30,965 32,672 Sewer Rentals 10,889 9,985 Reimbursement to Relief Departments (mostly from State) 196,995 187;898 Schools 18,663 17,660 Beaches 54,939 56,102 Kennedy Skating Rink 18,267 .16,440 Ocean Street Dock 3,812 3,590 Barnstable Marina' 4,792 4,861 Court Fines 1,692 3,356 Interest received 13,606 10,641 All Other 7,121 7,770 $1,007,817 $1,123,875 The sums shown .above exceeded by about $141,000 the amounts estimated 'by the Assessors in figurink the 1961 tag, rate., This amount automatically became, 'as of ,7 December 31, -1961, part of our Excess and Deficiency ac- count for 1962, which was further augmented by appropri- ation balances at the 'end of the year. Therefore, it would appear that our "free cash" available for appropriation should be at least as much as we had a ,year ago. In this, we are particularly fortunate since unexpected demands on the Excess and Deficiency Account late in 1961 com- pletely used up the then available free cash, whereas in at least nine years out of ten, fairly sizeable balances remain. A year ago, I stated that 1962 and 1963 would be less favorable financially than 1961. This was a gross under- statement. The total ordinary operating expenses of the town for 1962 are almost certain to increase by $300,000, which would bring us up to the $3,000,000 mark for the first time. Of this large sum, the regular school budget plus debt and interest payments for schools will aanount to about $1,678,000 or 56% of the total. Only ten years ago, schools were acquiring only 32% of the town's ordi- nary operating expenses. School costs are over three times what they were then, an increase of more than 300%. The remainder of the town's operating expenses during the same period have increased a relatively modest 54%. In order to provide for our school system at the present level, we must forego many other porj.ects that are desirable and worthwhile or become rconciled to substantial in- creases in our tax rate. The only alternative would be for the School Committee to find some %vay of reducing school costs without reducing the quality of education available to our children. This should be done if it is in any may possible. The Steamship Authority vs. The Town of Barnstable No event in recent years has so aroused the ire of the townspeople as the attempt of the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority to establish a dock, parking area and terminal facilities for steamship service to Nantucket, at the site of the old railroad wharf in South Hyannis. The proposed location is in the midst of a highly residential area., .within a few hundred feet of Sea Street Beach, and not far distant from Kalmus Park Beach to the east and Hyannis Port to the southwest. If a boatline 8 is run from this location, it will deteriorate the entire neighborhood, will be objectionable to our nearby town beaches, and will create serious traffic problems. Also, it is quite possible that with facilities in Hy- annis the Authority would. soon cease to run to Nantucket from Woods Hole and would service that island entirely from Hyannis. This is logical because it is a shorter and easier run. We believe that if this happened (or even if the service was seasonal) we would find great difficulty in avoiding the payment of an important part of the annual Authority deficit. It is interesting to note that Nantucket has to increase its tax rate several dollars each year to meet• its share of the deficit. The town has contended that the .Authority must comply with Zoning By-Laws, and the case has been "in the courts" for many months. It has been recently argued before the Supreme Court and a decision will probably come down in February or March. In the meantime, we have filed a bill with the Legislature making the Au- thority subject to "Zoning By-Laws and Building Codes." If this bill were passed before the Authority could legally start to construct its facility, our problem probably would be solved, but there is no certainty that this will happen. That the Authority should be subject to Zoning By-Laws seems to us self-evident, but the are not sure the Legislature will see it that way. West Bay, North Bay Dredging Project Early in December, 1961, the received notification from the U. S. Army Engineers that the dredging project for the improvement of West Bay and Great (North)_ Bay was eligible for funding from the fiscal year 1962 lump sum appropriation for small authorized projects. "The project provides for an entrance channel 10 feet deep, 150 feet wide from Nantucket Sound into West Bay, then 8 feet deep through West, Bay and the bridge at Os- terville and into Great Bay, 100 feet wide in open areas, 31 feet wide through the bridge, and 60 feet wide for a distance of about 850 feet north of th•� bridge; and a channel 8 feet deep and 60 feet wide from West Bay through the Seapuit River into Cotuit Bay." We were further informed that, "Since the number 9 of eligible small authorized projects exceeds the .number of projects which can be funded from•this,FY 1962 lump- sum appropriation, the allocation of funds for construction will be made to those worthy and eligible projects for which the requirements of local cooperation have been met and the planning has been completed." The requirements are that local (State and Town) interests will "(a) Contribute in cash 50 per cent of the cost of construction and that such contribution, presently esti- mated at $320,000 be paid in a lump-sum prior to com- mencement of construction, the final allocation of cost to be made after actual costs have been determined;" . "(b) Provide without cost to the United States all lands, easements, rights-of-way, and suitable spoil disposal areas for the construction and subsequent'maintenance of the project when and as required;" "(c) Hold and save the United States free from damages, due to the construction and maintenance of the project;" " (d) Provide and maintain two suitable public landings or wharves with adequate berths in accordance with plans approved by the Chief of Engineers, open to all on equal terms;" " (e) Maintain the jetties at the •entrance to West Bay. ,Y The cost to the Town of Barnstable probably would be either $80,000 or $160,000, depending on how much the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes. An impor- tant long-term benefit would result from the fact that the Federal Government would henceforth take care of the maintenance of these channels which, during the last fifteen years, have cost the town about $85,000. Additionally, of course, the benefit to yachting would be tremendous. It is not expected that the improvement if done, would create any immediate boom in the use of our harbors, but rather a gradual increase in the number of moderate-sized craft, which, for the most part, would be owned by wealthy summer residents. The availabilty of a good and accessible harbor would be a great inducement to the kind of people who can afford to build fine homes in our bel;ter residential areas. We do not anticipate that the improved facilities would attract a sufficient number of boats to create a health problem or to be harmful to our shellfish. 10 Visitors to Barnstable In response to an official invitation, our 1961. Annual Town Meeting was visited by Mayor A. Michael Huxtable,, Mrs. Huxtable and'Town Clerk, Francis J. Broad of Bam, staple, England. As Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,, I had the honor of presenting them to the meeting where they were received with great enthusiasm. Mayor Huxtable responded to the introduction most eloquently in a speech that stressed the warmth of the welcome his party had thus far 'enjoyed, commented on the charm of Cape Cod, the early settlement; of Barnstable by Devon people, something about Barnstaple and its industries, and which terminated with these words, "I think that, it is in the simple, common.people, such as our- selves getting to know one another a little better, it is in perhaps this way that we can walk together and find the seeds of prosperity and the seeds of human charity upon which, surely, we must rely for a properous, a happy and a successful future together." There followed an exchange of official gifts. The Mayor presented to Barnstable a large solid silver salver, suitably inscribed and bearing the facsimile signatures of the Council. Also presented were two vases specially made in Barnstaple for the occassion, as well as a scroll depict- ing the"coat of arms of all North Devon families of repute.'.'. The Town of Barnstable presented to Mayor Huxtable' a Paul Revere solid silver bowl bearing on one side the town seal and on the other an inscription. A second gift ,vas a water color done by Robert Brooks. The Mayor and his party made other public appear- ances at the schools, a joint meeting of Kiwanis and Rotary,, were given a public reception, visited places of interest both in Barnstable and'elsewhere on the Cape and in Boston. On Friday evening, March 10, the party was tendered a farewell dinner, and on Saturday left for brief visits to Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, be- fore returning home. Their visit was a huge success, and they were indeed ambassadors of good will. The Town of Barnstaple in. England could not have sent us better representatives or nicer people. 1 1 Visitors to Barnstaple When Mayor Huxtable was here, he extended an official invitation in behalf of his Council for the "Chair- man of the Selectmen or a representative or a small party to visit Barnstaple, England, perhaps this year." The Town of Barnstaple subsequently voted to "ap- point Mr, and Mrs. Victor F. Adams to represent the town in a. trip to Barnstaple, England, this year, to repay the recent visit here of the Mayor, the Mayoress and the Town Clerk." As a result of this vote, as the town's representatives, Mrs. Adams and I made the trip to Barnstaple, arriving there on Saturday, September 9, in the late afternoon. We were met at the Junction Station by the new Mayor, Stanley W. Woolaway, the Mayoress, the Deputy Mayor and Mrs. Huxtable, the Town. Clerk and Mrs. Broad and were conducted to the Imperial Hotel «There we stayed while in Barnstaple. We went almost directly to a recep- tion at Queen's Hall where we were introduced to all. the town's dignitaries and many others. From. this moment on, we followed a most busy schedule, which included a speech to about 200 school children of High School. age, a visit to places of interest in Barnstaple, a visit to Hartland Abbey and tea with the Mayor of Bideford Guild Hall, a trip to Exeter to visit the cathedral, to meet the Mayor and to lunch with Sir George Hayter Hames, Chairman of the Devon County Council, attendance as guests of honor at the opening of the Barnstaple Fair at which I had to make my principal speech, a tour of local industries, a talk to Rotary, a tour of Exmoor and tea at Lynton with Chair- man of the Lynton Council, a farewell dinner given by the Corporation, and finally a visit to and tour of Plymouth with informal reception and dinner with Mayor Goldberg of Plymouth. From even this partial listing of our activities, it can be seen that we had few idle moments. We were royally entertained and enjoyed immensely our days in Barnstaple. At no time did we feel like aliens in a foreign country nor were we so treated. In fact, the atmosphere wherever we went was friendly, and we were just, as much "at home" as here in America. 12 We are indeed grateful to the voters of Barnstable for making this trip possible. It is our hope that our visit helped to forge another link in the chain of friendship and mutual respect which Binds our two towns together. Town Beaches The 1961 summer' season seemed to be just about average as far as weather was concerned, with the usual number of days that were just not "beach days." Probably our hottest and most humid weather came early in September, and Craigville, the only town beach officially open after Labor Day, was much more heavily patronized than usual at tha.t, time of year. The Craigville Beach Bathhouse facilities should be enlarged and improved, since very little has been done there in some years. However, in view of the financial situ- ation facing us in 1962, it was decided to postpone such a. project,until some later date. The beach receipts for those beaches under the care and custody of the Selectmen, for the years of 1960 and 1961 are shown in the following table: Beach Receipts 1960 and 1961 Craigville Kalmus Park Sea Street 1960 1961 1960 1961 1960 1961 Parking $21,463 $21,259 $3,814 $3,762 $2,067 $2,374 Bathhouse 8,121 8,280 1,646 1,411 Food Concessions ;`6,734 6,995' 292 280 Totals $29,584 $29,539 $12,194 $12,168 $2,359 $2,654 'Snack bar run by the Town. Total All Beaches-1960 $44,137 Total All Beaches-1961 $44,361 It will be noted that the over-all totals for the two years were almost, identical. General There is a great deal of information in this book which constitutes the Annual Town Report, that should be of interest.. We recommend its perusal to every voter. We would like to call particular attention to the report of L. 13 Paul Lorusso, 'Chairman of the Barnstable Development Committee. 'Air. Lorusso and his committee did a tremen- dous amount of work, and his report is comprehensive, informative and factual. His recommendations should be considered most seriously. As in former years, I would like to pay tribute to the various town departments and the many people, both in and outside the service of the town, whose cooperation and assistance have made it easier for us to carry on with a rather difficult job. The Highway Department has come to our assistance on numerous occasions, and we greatly appreciate this, as we are well aware that they are re- sponsible for one of the largest municipal road systems in the state, and are consequently very busy during most of the year. Respectfully submitted, VICTOR F. ADAMS, Chairman Board of Selectmen 14 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1961 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:. The valuation of our Town for 1961 was $59,296,550. This figure is an increase of $2,392,230 over 1960. Build- ing construction continued to be very active during the past year resulting in the increase in valuation. The 1961 Town Meeting voted $217,256.72 more than was appropriated in 1960. This resulted in an increase of $1.80 in our tax rate. The tax rate,for 1961 was $48.00 per $1,000 valuation. Our additional valuation has increased our income but it has been unable to keep up with our spending. This has given the Assessors much concern. We realize that growth means more money has to be spent on essentials of govern- ment. It is hoped that all the people give serious considera- tion between the items that are necessary to run our Town and the items that would be nice to have if we had extra money. This should be a very natural approach, for it is the way we run our everyday lives and the same application should apply to our Town. 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 15 W� rn o 00u0rn MF N CD O .H N N O Go NCh Lo O O o0 d4 V' O t0 o0 l- A W N M Ili C. MM OO Vi �oN00 z W �'�' r- CO N o0 CO M v M cc M N F�F� yMgco W� ca a O M �L . moo CV.- .ncD OCOO e� M M O 0 V�cD L- CO M M Lq W LI N oo L- U N O (m Cn N N COO CO-MN CrO�MO LLN7 d•0 a Mira C[! N ,.., a)M M O)O moo N CO�1fi Nw cww M w yN N tz o0 06 O Lo NM W r1a ,aO I .�A Yj, �, —M cq M V y} ! 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Y+ Ks d�U°'� C�+PA W7 TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF PALLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1961 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 EXCISE or to LIVE STOCK subject to FARM ANIMAL EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 524 149 673 On Real Estate Only 2,205 301 2,506 On Both Personal and Real Estate 3,209 1,235 4,444 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7,623 *Partnerhips, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 2,901 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 346,900.00 Machinery 260,650.00 Live Stock 7,370.00 All Other Tangible Personal Property 6,034,030.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate 52,647,600.00 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $12,930,850.00 Buildings exclusive of Land 39,716,750.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate 52,647,600.00 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $59,296,550.0.0 TAX RATE PER $1,000.00=$48.00. 1� TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 319,149.60 On Real Estate 2,527,084.80 On Polls 5,802.00 Total Taxes Assessed $2,852,036.40 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED Horses (1 year old, or over) 38 Neat Cattle: (1 year old or over) Cows (Milch) 75 Bulls: 1 Heifers: 9 10 Swine (6 months old, over) 7 Fowl 10,131 All Other 30 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,268 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 7,632 *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, 1961 Expended $6,383,214.59 Cash on Hand $ 909,901.00 December 31, 1961 Receipts 6,248,878.35 Balance 775,564.16 $7,158,779.35 $7,158,779.35 Petty Cash Advanced $710.00 Returned $710.00 1959 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $545.57 Collector $473.57 Refunds 87.75 Tax Title 159.75 $633.32 $633.32 1960 Poll Tax January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $206.00 Collector $106.00 Abated 92.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 8.00 $206.00 $206.00 1960 Personal Tax January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $15,787.31 Collector $14,061.43 Refunds 219.14 Abated 986.37 December 31, 19&1 958.65 $16,006.45 Balance $16,006.45 20 1960 Real Estate, Tax. January 1, 1961 Received -from .Balance $151,083.95 Collector $146,154.63 Refunds 1,761.29 Abated '2,829.75 Abatement R.escndied 90.09 Tax Title 3,164.84 Adjustment .02 December 31, 1961 Balance 746.13 $152,935.35 $152,935.35 1961 Poll Tax Committed $6,774.00 Received from Refunds 58.00 Collector $5,728.00 Abated 252.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 852.00 $6,822.00 $6,832.00 1961, Personal Tax Committed $319,862.40 Received from Refunds 1,539.33 'Collector $298,089.66 Abated 4,713.60 December 31, 1961 Balance 18,598.47 $321,401.73, $321,401.73 1961 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,528,568.00 Received from Refunds 8,876.68 .Collector 2,361,539.15 Abated 33,429.60 Tax-Title 5,360.40 December 31, 1961 Balance" 137,115.53 $2,537,444.68 $2,537,444.68 1959. Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $12.02 Collector $188.40 Committed 178.78 Abated 2.40 $190.80 $190.80 21 � 1960 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1961 . Received from Balance $47,574.24 -Collector $117,040.27 Committed 85,211.34 Abated 16,812.59 Refunds 5,925.49 December 31, 1961 Balance 4,858.21 $138,711.07 $138,711.07 1961 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $288,734.17 Received from Refunds 5,025.42 Collector $236,736.91 Abated 26,812.35' December 31, 1961 Balance 30,210.33 $293,759.59 $293,759.59 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1961 Receipts $343,014.67 Balance $47,586.26 Abatements 43,627.34 Committments 374,124.29 December 31, 1961 Balance 35,068.54 $421,710.55 $421,710.55 Unapportioned Sewer Assessment January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $10,205.46 Collector $ 856.62 Committed 52.28 Abated 239.98 Refund 10.00 Certified 9,171.14 $10,267.74 $10,267.74 1960 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $23.20 Collector $23.20 1961 Sewer Assessment Committed $944.42 Received from Collector $944.42 December 31, 1961 Balance 50.00 $994.42 $994.42 22 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $120.0.5 Collector $554.61 Committed 550.56 Tax Title 22.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 94.00 $670.61 $670.61 Sewer Paid in Advance Committed $327.46 Received from Collector $327.46 Committed Interest January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $ 5.50 Collector $389.13 Committed 398.38 Tax Title 1.24 December 31, 1961 Balance 13.51 $403.88 $403.88 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1961 Reserve $ 3,085.44 Balance $10,354.21. Certified 9,171.14 Committed 2,323.10 Tax. Title 23.24 Abated 239.98 December 31, 1961 Balance 157.51 $12,677.31 $12,677.31 Tax Titles January 1, 1961 Redemption Receipts $5,603.64 Balance $13,434.95 Sale 21.12 Added in 1961 9,873.44 Tax Possessions 629.55 December 31,1961 Balance 17,054.08 $23,308.39 $23,308.39 Tax Possessions .January 1, 1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $7,570.70 Balance $8,200.25 Added in 1961 629.55 $8,200.25 $8,200.25 23 Tax Title Revenue December 31, 1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $25,254.33 Balance $21,005.65 Net Charges 4,248.68 $25,254.33 $25,254.33 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $4,460.27 Collector $1,924.62 Committed 64.68 Abated 513.58 December 31, 1961 Balance 2,086.75 $4,524.95 $4,524.95 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To excess and January 1, 1961 deficiency $1,924.62 Balance $4,460.27 Abated 513.58 Committed 64.68 December 31, 1961 Balance 2,086.75 $4,524.95 $4,524.95 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1961 Received from Balance $14,881.89 Collector $203,795.93 Committed 211,492.76 Sewer Rentals Added 550.56 Refunds 50.00 Abated 1,541.83 December 31, 1961 Balance 20,536.33 $226,424.65 $226,424.65 Agency Account Hyannis Fire Received from District $341.89 State 341.89 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1961 Munincipal Balance $ 21.81 Airport $111,480.28 December 31, 1961 Receipts $111.503.63 Balance - 45.16 $111,525.44 $111,525.44 24 Airport Project—Accounts Receivable January 1, 1961 Receipts—Federal . $ 65,907.62 Balance State 35,136.79 Federal $ 77,986.25 Allotment Decrease State 49,000.00 ,Federal 402.63 December 31, 1961 Balance Federal 11,676.00 State 13,863.21 $126,986.25 $126,986.25 Bounty on Seals Payments $10.00 December 31, 1961 Balance $10.00 Court Judgment Payments $10,500.00 1961 Revenue $6,506.06 December 31, 1961 Balance 4,000.00 $10,500.00 $10,500.00 Dog Money Paid County Receipts $3,440.25 Treasurer $3,440.25 Excess Sale Land Low Value December 31, 1961 Sale Excess $33.73 Balance $33.73 Fire Los_s Reimbursement December 31, 1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $3,325.36 Balance $3,325.36 Recoveries To Estimated January 1, 1961 Receipts $ 6,560.34 Balance $ 633.32 To Excess and Disability Assistance 1,248.79 Deficiency 483.32 Old Age Assistance 14,725.46 A.D.C.—U.S. Grant 92.34 D.A.—U.S. Grant 313.21 O.A.A.—U.S. Grant 3,78.9.35 December 31, 1961 Balance 5,36901 $16,607.57 $16,607.57 2S i Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1961 Reserve Fund $ 7,500.00 Balance $10,148.20 December 31, 1961 Appropriation Balance 10,693.77 Returned 7,500.00 1959 Overlay 545.57 $18,193.77 $18,193.77 1959 Overlay To Overlay Surplus $545.57 January 1, 1961 Balance $545.57 1960 Overlay January 1, 1961 1961 Revenue $2,539.18 Overdrawn $ 506.38 Abatement Rescinded 90.09 Abatements 3,908.12 December 31, 1961 Overdrawn 1,785.23 $4,414.50 $4,414.50 1961 Overlay Abatements $38,395.20 1961 Revenue $43,828.19 December 31, 1961 5,432.99 $43,828.19 $43,828.19 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated: January 1, 1961 Maintenance $9,500.00 Balance $13,365.91 December 31, 1961 Receipts 13,194.85 Balance 17,060.76 $26,560.76 $26,560.76 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $398.84 Balance $391.34 Receipt 7.50 $398.84 $398.84 26 Sale of Real Estate Fund Appropriated: January 1, 1961 Hyannis Balance $ 1,924.89 Elementary $51,000.00 Receipt 49,793.50 December 31, 1961 Balance 718.39 $51,718.39 $51,718.39 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1961 School Debt $ 48,885.96 Balance $48,885.96 December 31, 1961 Received from State 54,763.94 Balance 54,763.94 $103,649.90 $103,649.90 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1961 Sewer Debt $3,273.41 Balance $3,273.41 December 31, 1961 Special Assessment Balance 3,085.44 Revenue 3,085.85 $6,358.85 $6,358.85 State and County Aid Chapter 90 Allotments: Receipts—State $ 4,258,27 State $31,404.48 County 4,112.05 County 17,465.84 December 31, 1961 Balance 4,050.00 $48,870.32 $48,870.32 State and County Taxes County Tax $334,646.59 1961 Revenue $375,777.38 Mosquito Control 28,452.69 State Recreation Areas 11,594.66 State Audit 132.05 $374,825.99 Overestimate 951.39 $375,777.38 $375,777.38 27 Barnstable County. Retirement System Paid County Appropriated $31,716.85 Treasurer $31,716.85 Tailings Account To excess and January 1, 1961 Deficiency $ 10.48 Balance $ 10.48 December 31, 1961 Unclaimed Checks 141.52 Balance $141.52 $152.00 $152.00 Loans Authorized Hyannis Elementary December 31, 1961 -School. $900,000.00 Sandy Neck Land 17,000.00 Unissued $917,000.00 $917,000.00 $917,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Notes Paid $1,100,000.00 Notes Issued $1,100,000.00 -- Temporary Loans Notes Paid $58,000.00 January 1, 1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $8,000.00 Balance 8,000.00 Chapter 90 Maintenance 8,000.00 Airport Project 50,000.00 $66,000.00 $66,000.00 Overestimates December 31, 1961 Balance $951.39 State Recreation areas $951.39 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to Withheld $33,761.56 County Treasurer $33,761.56 Federal Withholding Tax Payments to Withheld $228,101.35 Internal Revenue $228,101.35 28 State Withholding Tax Payments to Withheld $16,952.87 Commonwealth of Massachusetts $16,848.12 Town of Barnstable 104.75 $16,952.87 $16,952.87 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to Withheld $28,184.35 Massachusetts Hospital Service $28,184.35 Reserve Fund Transfers: (NET) Appropriated $7,500.00 Town Beaches $ 1,804.41 Overlay Surplus 7,500.00 Dog Officer 237.22 Legal 545.10 Collector of Taxes 356.10 Disability Assistance 1,428.51 Playground & Recreation 2,421.96 Insurance 145.68 $ 6,938.98 Returned to Overlay Surplus $ 7,500.00 Revenue 561.02 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1961 Revenue Appropriations: 1961 Poll Tax $6,774.00 Ordinary 1961 Personal Operation $2,809,759.90 Property Tax 319,862.40 Special Articles 558,766.49 1961 Real Estate Debt and Interest 344,824.38 Tax 2,528,568.00 State and County 375,777.38 Estimated Receipts 1,123,874.78 Court Judgment 6,500.00 School Construction 1960 Overlay 2,539.18 Grants 48,885.96 29 1961 Overlay 43,828.19 Sewer Fund Reserve 3,273.41 Veteran's District 8,398.25 Parking meter Fund 9,500.00 Snow Removal 16,964.29 Overlay Surplus 7,500.00 Hurricane Damage 11,874.01 1960 Overestimates 386.99 Sale of Real $4,179,232.07 Estate Fund 51,000.00 Balance to Excess and Excess and Deficiency 216,850.00 Deficiency $224,453.99 Appropriation Balances 87,210.52 $4,403.686.06 $4,403,686.06 1962 Revenue Appropriation: December 31, 1961 Bismore Memorial Balance $15,000.00 Park Bulkhead $15,000.00 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1961 1961 Revenue $175,000.00 Balance $402,037.81 Ordinary Previous Years Taxes Operating 25,600.00 and Recoveries 1,020.88 Special Articles 16,250.00 Estate Deceased Fire District Taxes 504.12 Persons 1,924.62 Tax Titles 8,684.99 Unclaimed Checks 10.48 Chapter 90 Tax Titles Redeemed 5,603.64 Adjustment 68.32 Sale land low Value 21.12 Chapter 90 $226,107.43 Construction 438.64 December 31, 1961 1960 Real Estate Tax .02 Balance $409,403.77 1961 Revenue Balance 224,453.99 $635,511.20 $635,511.20 30 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1961 Revenue $1,123,874.78 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax 156,916.03 Income Tax 166,755.79 Transportation of Scholars 57,826.09 Vocational Education 39,933.13 Meal Tax 8,254.90 English Speaking Classes 143.50 Loss of Taxes— State Recreation Areas 34.67 429,864.11 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1961 Net 231,711.49 1960 Net 111,114.78 1959 Net 188.40 1958 Net 21.09 343,035.76 Licenses: Liquor 17,2-13.00 Shellfish 2,780.35 Transient Vendors 2,886.95 Common Victualers 475.00 Sunday Amusement 440.00 Auto Agent 725.00 Lodging House 276.00 Pedlars 152.00 Amusement 108.00 Junk 30.00 Pool 48.00 31 Sunday 54.00 Amusement Devices 80.00 Massage 4.00 Oleo 3.50 Innholders 120.00 Gasoline 82.00 Auctioneer 6.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Plumbing 2,740.50 Garbage 20.00 Motel 12.00, Kindergarten 7.00 Alcohol 1.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 15.00 July Fouth and Labor Day 66.00 Pasteurization 10.00 Milk 47.00 28,420.30 Fees and Permits: Revolver 80.00 Firearms 63.00 Taxi 146.00 Gas 433.00 Sealing 401.60 Building 2,435.00 Board of Appeals 690.00 Board of Survey 3.50 4,252.10 Court Fines 3,356.40 Privileges: Fish Traps 150.00 Shellfish Grants 134.10 284.10 Health Department: State 55.71 32 Sewer Department: Rentals 9,984.87 General Relief State 6,864.25 Cities and Towns 2,861.16 Individuals 205.00 9,930.41 Aid Dependent Children: State 32,642.73 Recovery 57.66 32,700.39 Disability Assistance: State 16,642.46 Recovery 935.58 17,578.04 Medical Aid Aged: State 30,825.44 Old Age Assistance: State 51,275.02 Cities and Towns 1,039.84 Recovery 5,567.10 57,881.96 Veterans'Benefits: State 33,834.39 Cities and Towns 32.80 Individuals 5,114.40 38,981.59 Schools: Tuition 12,701.53 Sale of Supplies 3,077.07 Sale of Boats 1J33.99 Tennis Court Fees 327.26 Rent 420.00 17,659.85 33 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 8,280.40 Parking 21,258.50 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,410.95 Parking 3,761.50 Snack Bar 6,994.75 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,373.93 Food Concession 279.88 Dowses' Beach: Food Concession 100.40 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 8,606.30 Ice Rental 4,892.25 Skate Rental 921.75 Skate Sharpening 1,164.75 Commissions 854.73 Veterans'Memorial Park: Parking 2,619.50 Commissions 373.00 Hathaway's Pond: Commissions 156.74 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 8,084.00 Commissions 409.77 Ocean Street Dock 3,589.80 Barnstable Harbor Dock 4,861.03 80,993.93 All Other: Rentals: Land 1,185.40 Buildings 2,225.00 34 Comfort Stations . 995.20 Care of Dogs 506.00 State Withholding 104.75 Telephone Commissions 505.20 Sale of Maps 78.50 Properietors'Records 10.00 Tax Title Costs 329.57 Lien Certificates 582.00 Poll Tax Fees 156.05 Property Damage 433.00 Insurance Premium 68.04 Sale of Real Estate 250.00 7,428.71 Interest: Deferred Taxes 5,462.57 Tax Titles 575.42 U. S.Treasury Bills 4,603.12 10,641.11 Total Credits $1,123,874.78 Less Recoveries 6,560.34 Total to Cash Summary $1,117,314.44 35 i GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $11,750.00 Appropriated $35,000.00 Clerks and Assistant Checks Returned 31.79 Assessors 12,519.88 Deputy Administrator 5,745.60 Office Supplies and Postage 2,249.52 Travel, Meals and Mileage 795.83 Telephone 191.30 Abstracts 1,028.97 New Equipment 676.71 Dues 40.00 $34,997.81 Balance to Revenue 33.98 $35,031.79 $35,031.79 Board of Appeals Expense of Meetings $ 91.12 Appropriated $ 1,500.00 Chairman's Services 550.00 Secretarial Services 200.00 Advertising 622.59 Supplies 34.80 1,498.51 Balance to Revenue 1.49 $ 1,500.00 $ 1,500.00 Election Department Registrars $ 800.00 Appropriated $ 8,200.00 Election Officers $ 1,600.95 Listing and Clerical Expense 2,617.65 Expense of Registrars 39.96 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 299.38 36 Printing and Advertising 1,249.53 List of Persons 637.00 Hall Rent 83.00 Labor and Carting 139.10 Amplifier System 70.75 Posting Voting Lists 10.00 7,547.32 Balance to Revenue 652.68 $ 8,200.00 $ 8,200.00 Financial Department Certifying Notes $ 48.00 Appropriated $ 900.00 Clerk 250.00 Finance Committee Reports 435.75 Supplies 7.87 Travel 15.00 Dues 25.00 781.62 Balance to Revenue 118.38 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 Legal Department Town Counsel 5,000.00 Appropriated $ 6,100.00 Special Attorneys 576.38 Excess and Travel Expenses 639.42 Deficiency 600.00 Recording 7.00 Reserve Fund 650.00 Appraisal 100.00 Printing and Advertising 667.30 Settlement 250.00 Dues 5.00 7,245.10 Balance to Reserve Fund 104.90 $ 7,350.00 $ 7,350.00 37 Moderator Services $ 150.00 Appropriated $ 150.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Janitors $ 7,383.77 Matron 2,779.76 Gardener 462.50 Fuel 1,209.92 Light 1,541.62 Supplies 1,686.94 Repairs 2,174.48 Telephone 1,804.04 Telephone Clerk 3,912.79 Carting '559.46 Telephone Clerk 3,912.79 Water 92.02 New Equipment 2,491.14 All Other 69.76 26,168.20 Comfort Station: Town Hall Water 106.45 Repairs 99.93 Fuel 186.24 Supplies 16.00 408.62 West End: Water 68.30 Repairs 255.50 Matron 501.66 Police 1,022.72 Electric 64.66 1,912.84 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 595.16 Electric 144.79 Repairs' 16.00 1,795.95 38 Miscellaneous Buildings 703.00 30,988.61 Balance to Revenue 11.39 $31,000.00 $31,000.00 . Personnel Board Balance to Revenue $ 300.00 Appropriated $ 300.00 Planning Board- Expenses of Meetings $ 143.68 Appropriated $ 700.00 Printing and Advertising 91.90 Plans 44.63 Dues 20.00 Aerial Survey 300.00 600.21 Balance to Revenue 99.79 $ 700.00 $ 700.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $11,750.00 Appropriated $18,500.00 Chief Clerk 4,221.94 Clercial Assistance 856.72 Office Supplies and Postage 549.73 Telephone 129.96 Travel, Meals and Mileage 680.47 Dues 60.00 All other 5.00 $18,253.82 Balance to Revenue 246.18 $18,500:06 $18,500.00 Tax, Collector's Department Salary $ 5,000.00 Appropriated $18,950.00 Clerks 9,361.24 Checks Returned 2.75 Supplies, Equipment Petty Cash Returned 50.00 and Postage 3,763.63 Reserve Fund 450.00 39 Detective Service 420.00 Tax Title Expense 327.93 Telephone 39.65 Warrant Officer 50.00 Expenses to Meetings and Dues 17.58 Bonds 328.82 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 19,358.85 Balance to Reserve Fund 93.90 $19,452.75 $19,452.75 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $ 6,250.00 Appropriated $28,200.00 Clerks 15,742.86 Office Supplies and Postage 3,380.38 Bonds 296.65 Printing and Advertising 716.24 Tax Title Expense 806.04 New Equipment 471.10 Telephone 97.60 Returns to State 266.00 Travel Expenses 136.10 Dues 25.50 Safe Deposit Box 10.00 28,198.47 Balance to Revenue 1.53 $28,200.00 $28,200.00 Town Engineer's 'Department Salary-Engineer $ 5,995.60 Appropriated $24,000.00 Salary-Draughtsmen 12,986.40 Land Court Plans 237.61 Supplies 766.87 Car Maintenance 94.07 Telephone 4.55 40 Miscellaneous 16.00 Additional Surveying 1,855.00 21,956.10 Balance to Revenue 2,043.90 $24,000.00 $24,000.00 Town Office Building Plans December 31, 1961 Balance $ 1,500.00 Appropriated $ 1,500.00 Town Office Building Heating Unit Expended $ 2,709.50 December 31, 1961 Excess and Balance 790.50 Deficiency $ 3,560.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 3,500.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Salary $2,200.08 Appropriated $8,400.00 Clerical Expense 480.00 Checks Returned 26.64 Travel 566.77 Received from State 379.92 D. U. K. W. Maintenance 1,083.11 Shelter 107.01 Office Supplies 126.21 Equipment 888.34 School Expense 112.35 Telephone 397.96 Repairs and Maintenance 249.68 Auxiliary Police 360.12 Communications 76.48 Miscellaneous 403.24 7,051.35 December 31, 1961 Balance 1,755.21 $8,806.56 $8,806.56 41 Dog Officer Services $1,562.60 Appropriated $2,500.00 Mileage 475.02 Reserve Fund 350.00 Dog Board 526.00 Printing and Advertising 69.60 Miscellaneous 104.00 2,737.22 Balance to Reserve Fund 112.78 $2,850.00 $2,850.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Forest Fires Salary—'Warden $ 5,428.80 Appropriated $15,000.00 Salary—Patrolman 4,022.40 Check Returned 1.14 Fire Fighters 679.00 Warden's Mileage 614.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 102.30 New Equipment 1,125.21 Maintenance of Equipment 1,195.79 Maintenance of Radio 266.05 Office Supplies 68.21 Telephone 2.85 Miscellaneous 75.14 14,299.75 Balance to Revenue 701.39 $15,001.14 $15,001.14 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $5,179.20 Appropriated $7,500.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 661.56 Office Expense 169.61 Testing Supplies and New Equipment 49.30 Maintenance of Equipment 92.90 42 Telephone 23.50 Miscellaneous 39.00 Dues 19.00 7,434.07 Balance to Revenue 65.93 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Harbor Masters Expended '$825.00 Appropriated $825.00 i Hurricane "Donna" January 1, 1961 1961`Revenue $11,874.0i Balance $ 9,434.07 Insurance Expended 5,977.13 Reimbursement 2,360.19 December 31, 1961 Overdrawn Chapter 44, Sec. 31, G. L., Emergency 1,177.00 $15,411.20 $15,411.20 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $ 1,680.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 7,356.31 Truck Hire 2,552.00 Equipment 3,225.00 Maintenance of Equipment 421.00 Insecticides 996.80 Aerial Spraying 3,753.00 All other 3.31 19,987.42 Balance to Revenue 12.58 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $5,179.20 Appropriated $7,300.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Clerk 716.69 41 Office Supplies 160.14 Telephone 10.30 Dues & Miscellaneous 8.50 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 7,299.83 Balance to Revenue 25.17 $7,325.00 $7,325.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $5,179.20 Appropriated $7,550.00 Substitute Inspector 300.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Office Expense 754.96 Telephone 27.50 Dues & Miscellaneous 22.20 7,483.86 Balance to Revenue 66.14 $7,550.00 $7,550.00 Patrolling Sandy Neck Expended $4,329.98 Excess & Deficiency $4,500.00 Balance to Revenue 170.02 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Police Department Chief of Police $ 6,938.36 Appropriated $230,000.00 Patrolmen 190,393.08 Excess & Deficiency 6,900.00 Special Investigations 907.50 Special Investigation Special Detail 318.88 Travel Returned 404.77 Matron 630.80 New Cars 6,979.78 Maintenance of Police Cars 10,213.89 Custodian-Mechanic 4,875.21 Maintenance of Police Station 3,803.55 Telephone 1,890.50 Office Supplies 893.47 Uniforms & Equipment 5,678.32 44 Photo, Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,675.11 Lock-Up Expense 645.94 Dues 82.00 235,926.39 Balance to Revenue 1,378.38 $237,304.77 $237,304.7 7 Police Station Addition December 31, 1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $77.04 Balance $77.04 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $3,305.64 Appropriated $5,200.00 Mileage 427.19 Office Equipment 52.95 Supplies 50.20 3,835.98 Balance to Revenue 1,364.02 $5,200.00 $5,200.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $4,534.32 Appropriated $5,750.00 Mileage 1,200.00 5,734.32 Balance to Revenue 15.68 t $5,750.00 $5,750.00' Tree Warden Department Superintendent $ 1,740.00 Appropriated $12,500.00 Labor 6,568.34 Truck Hire 2,512.00 Tools-& Maintenance 278.72 Trees & Loam 1,072.00 Fertilizer and . Insecticides 311.30 12,482.36 Balance to Revenue 17.64 $12,500.00 $12,500.00 45 HEALTH AND SANITATION i Board of Health Salary Board Members $600.00 Appropriated $26,700.00 Salary Health Agent 5,697.12 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Mileage Health Agent 999.96 Office Clerk 2,759.61 Office Supplies 45.31 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Telephone 12.90 Printing and Advertising 67.30 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases 300.00 Premature Cases 460.50 Barnstable County Hospital 25.50 District Nurse 1,800.00 Dental Clinic 1,183.00 Vital Statistics 1,671.00 Summer Sanitarian 750.00 Mileage Summer Sanitarian 69.76 All Other 57.08 Plumbing Inspector 5,179.20 Substitute Plumbing Inspector 85.00 Mileage Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 22,988.24 Balance to Revenue 3,736.76 $26,725.00 $26,725.00 Chlorine Treatment Unit and Controls Expended $6,127.12 Appropriated $6,800.00 December 31, 1961 - Balance 672.88 $6,800.00 $6,800.00 46 Free Bed Fund Expended $430.75 January 1, 1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $115.84 Balance 185.09 Appropriated 500.00 $615.84 $615.84 Inspector of Animals Expended $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Rubbish Disposal Signs and Notices December 31, 1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $657.80 Balance $657.80 Sanitation Department Salary of Appropriated $14,400.00 Superintendent $ 5,765.76 Salary of Assistant 4,613.62 Tractor Maintenance 2,707.70 Truck Maintenance 268.17 Telephone 79.80 Electricity 17.85 All Other 257.75 13,710.65 Balance to Revenue 689.35 $14,400.00 $14,400.00 Sewer Department Commissioner's Appropriated $20,500.00 Salaries $ 600.00 Check Returned 12.87 Superintendent— Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Salary— .5,971.68 Assistant Superintendent— Salary— 4,473.04 Office Expense 641.11 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Tools and Equipment 1,091.21 Water 823.52 Telephone 94.85 Electricity 1,979.19 Chlorine 1,863.00 Maintenance of Truck 688.19 47 Maintenance of System 763.56 Maintenance of Equipment 465.13 Fuel Oil 296.90 Garage Rent 60.00 All Other 13.00 $19,849.38 Balance to Revenue 688.49 $20,537.87 $20,537.87 Sewer System Improvements Transferred to Hyannis Elementary January 1,1961 School $1,505.24 Balance $1,505.24 Sewer System Extension December 31, 1961 January 1,1961 Balance $4,366.39 Balance $4,366.39 HIGHWAYS Basset Lane, Hyannis—Land December 31, 1961 January 1,1961 Balance $11,000.00 Balance $11,000.00 Bay St., West Bay Road, Osterville—Improvement Expended $6,928.66 Appropriated $7,000.00 Balance to Revenue 71.34 $7,000.00 $7,000.00 Blossom Ave., South St., Osterville—Improvement Balance to Revenue $44.75 January 1,1961 Balance $44.75 Bumps River Rd., Centerville—Drainage Expended $3,700.00 Appropriated $3,700.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $ 654.85 January 1,1961 December 31, 1961 . Balance $ 5,592.37 Balance 16,845.15 Appropriated 11,907.63 $17,500.00 r $17,500.00 48 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $ 4,000.00 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Clearing Old Wood Roads Expended $ 435.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31,1961 Balance 565.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Commerce Rd., Barnstable—Drainage Expended $448.90 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 29.34 Balance $478.24 $478.24 $478.24 Drainage—Various Roads Expended $5,469.13 Appropriated $7,000.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 1,530.87 $7,000.00 $7,000.00 First Ave., Osterville—Drainage Expended $3,939.86 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 8.42 Balance $3,948.28 $3,948.28 $3,948.28 Highway Department—Equipment Expended $41,415.66 Appropriated $45,000.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 3,584.34 $45,000.00 $45,000.00 Four Wheel Drive Truck Expended $4,126.80- Appropriated $4,500.00. Balance to Revenue 373.20 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 49 Sidewalk Roller Expended $1,205.25 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 490.82 Balance $1,696.07 $1,696.07 $1,696.07 Land Damages—Road Layouts Expended $ 87.38 January 1,1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $7,684.63 Balance 9,797.25 Appropriated 2,200.00 $9,884.63 $9,884.63 Main St., Cotuit—Resurfacing and Drainage Expended $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 North St. Parking Area—Improvement Expended $ 56.25 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 148.75 Balance 205.00 $205.00 $205.00 Oak Neck Rd., Hyannis—Improvements December 31, 1961 January 1,1961 Balance $1,400.00 Balance $1,400.00 Old Centerville School Parking Area Expended $2,299.56 Appropriated $2,500.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 200.44 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Old Mill Rd., Osterville Expended $ 9,913.53 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 86.17 Balance $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Oyster Place Rd., Cotuit—Drainage Expended $900.00 January 1,1961 Balance $500.00 Excess and Deficiency 400.00 $900.00 $900.00 SO Parking Meter Maintenance Collector $ 4,708.29 January 1,1961 Counting 165.18 Balance $ 2,113.44 Maintenance of Parking Meter Fund 9,500.00 Equipment 215.95 Parking Area Rental and Maintenance 5,886.23 $10,975.65 December 31, 1961 Balance 637.79 $11,613.44 $11,613.44 Phinney's Lane, Centerville —Widening-and Resurfacing Expended $2,500.00 Appropriated $ 2,500.00 . Roads and Bridges—Repairs `Expended $191,729.40 Appropriated $102,000.00 Balance to Revenue 282.40 Check Returned 11.50 $192,011.80 $192,011.80 Resealing and Maintenance Expended $7,500.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Road Improvements—Various (1960) Expended $1,541.61 January 1,1961 Balance $1,541.61 Road Improvements—Various (1961) Expended $18,700.00 Appropriated $18,700.00 Sea, South and Winter Sts., Hyannis—Improvements Expended $16,800.00 Appropriated $16,800.00 Sidewalks Expended $22,448.85 Appropriated $22,500.00 Balance to Revenue 51.15 $22,500..00 $22,500.00 Sidewalk—West Main St., Hyannis December 31,1961 January 1,1961 Balance $1,447.80 Balance $1,447.80 S1 , Snow and Ice Removal January 1, 1961 Appropriated $65,000.00 Balance $16,964.29 1961 Revenue 16,964.29 "Expended 64,993.16 $81,957.45 Balance to Revenue 6.84 $81,964.29 $81,964.29 Snowplow and Tractor Expended $12,500.00 Appropriated $12,500.00 South St. Parking Area Rent .Expended $400.00 Appropriated, $400.00 December 31, 1961 Excess and Deficiency 50.00 Balance 50.00 $450.00 $450.00 Town Office Building Parking Area Expended $5,511.55 Appropriated $9,000.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 3,488.45 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 Traffic Light System Expended $2,927.97 January 1,1961 Balance to Revenue 57.33 Balance $2,985.30 $2,985.30 $2,985.30 Traffic Signs, Hyannisport December 31, 1961 Balance $1,750.00 Excess and Deficiency $1,750.00 West End Parking Lot Drainage Expended $2,173.79 January 1,1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $2,500.00 Balance 326.21 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 S2 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children—Town Cash Aid $56,690.15 Appropriated $58,500.00 Salaries and Refunds 4,680.00 Transportation 2,686.36 Checks Returned 127.20 $59,376.51 Balance to Revenue 3,930.69 $63,307.20 $63,307.20 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $53,311.90 January 1,1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $ 6,043.79 Balance 2,591.89 Received from State 49,767.66 Recovery 92.34 $55,903.79 $55,903.79 Aid to Dependent Children — U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1,1961 Transportation $4,967.92 Balance $ 481.64 Dues 15.00 Received from State 7,815.21 Office Supplies 50.67 Medical Advisor 125.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 3,138.26 $8,296.85 $8,296.85 Disability Assistance—Town Cash Aid $24,821.12 Appropriated $27,000.00 Salaries and Check Returned 5.45 Transportation 3,612.84 Reserve Fund 1,500.00 $28,433.96 Balance to Revenue 71.49 $28,505.45 $28,505.45 53 Disability Assistance-U. S. Grant Cash Aid $8,510.29 January 1,1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $1,558.86 Balance 320.17 Recovery 313.21 Received from State 6,958.39 $8,830.46 $8,830.46 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1,1961 Transportation $ 585.95 Balance $ 378.32 December 31, 1961 Received from State 1,566.41 Balance 1,358.78 $1,944.73 $1,944.73 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: Appropriated $60,000.00 Cash Aid $ 2,919.40 Refunds 255.49 Groceries and Check Returned 10.00 Provisions 11,410.50 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Rent 6,545.11 Lombard Income 812.32 Clothing 773.40 Board and Room 3,731.40 Electricity and Fuel 3,025.29 Medicine and Medi- cal Attention 9,385.29 Miscellaneous Expenses 25.78 Real Property Expenses 122.34 Burial Expense 200.00 Cemetery Vaults 340.00 Salaries and Transportation 4,535.87 Chairman's Mileage 500.00 Maintenance of Car 193.78 Office Supplies and Equipment 1,397.44 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Telephone 681.09 54 Expenses to Meetings 216.10 Dues 46.00 Medical Advisor 775.00 Other Cities and Towns 1,169.41 $48,043.20 Infirmary: Maintenance 1,291.49 $49,334.69 Balance to Revenue 1,1,793.12 $61,127.81 $61,127.81 Medical Assistance for the Aged—Town Cash Aid $52,723.23 Appropriated $80 000.00 Salaries and Check Returned 765.00 Transportation 5,366.42 Refunds 290.61 Telephone 74.71 Car Maintenance 21.22 Office Supplies 114.07 $58,299.65 Balance to Revenue 22,755.96 $81,055.61 $81,055.61 Medical Assistance for the Aged—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $46,246.40 Received from State $41,611.19 December 31, 1961 Balance 1,364.79 $47,611.19 $47,611.19 Medical Assistance for the Aged— U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Received from State $1,899.36 Transportation $ 813.21 December 31, 1961 Balance 1,086.15 $1,899.36 $1,899.36 SS Old Age Assistance—Town Cash Aid $77,805.20 Appropriated $102,000.00 Salaries and Checks Returned 104.30 Transportation 8,585.76 Refunds 771.94 Car Maintenance 11.88 Office Supplies 14.38 Telephone 79.96 Real Property Expenses 80.00 Other Cities and Towns 2,593.17 $89,170.35 Balance to Revenue 13,705.89 $102,876.24 $102,876.24 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $69,453.20 January 1,1961 December 31,1961 Balance $10,100.93 Balance 12,828.03 Received from State 68,390.95 Recovery 3,789.35 $82,281.23 $82,281.23 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and January 1,1961 Transportation $5,527.79 Balance $ 984.01 Dues 10.00 Received from State 6,819.42 Office Supplies 43.51 Telephone 76.76 December 31,1961 Balance .2,145.37 $7,803.43 $7,803.43 56 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $59,709.49 Appropriated $49,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Excess and Deficiency 12,000.00 Care of Veterans' Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Graves 136.80 $59,896.29 Balance to Revenue 1,153.71 $61,050.00 $61,050.00 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $8,398.25 1961 Revenue $8,398.25 SCHOOL AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund `Expended $13,913.18 January 1,1961 Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 Balance $ 3,869.73 December 31,1961 Receipts 5,715.03 Balance 4,671.58 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 Received from School Department 9,000.00 $18,734.76 $18,734.76 Barnstable Junior High School Expended $35,629.09 January 1,1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 4,075.63 Balance 6,446.54 Appropriated 35,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 3,000.00 $42,075.68 $42,075.63 Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Expended $ 7,407.45 January 1,1961 December 31,1961 Balance $11,752.13 Balance 4,344.68 $11,752.13 $11,752.13 57 Barnstable High School Transferred to Hyannis January 1,1961 Elementary School $ 104.86 Balance $ 104.86 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Expended $ 3,009.24 January 1,1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 3,791.96 Balance 782.72 $ 3,791.96 $ 3,791.96 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Fences January 1,1961 Expended $ 2,093.13 Balance $ 2,093.13 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Bleachers Expended $22,000.00 Appropriated $22,000.00 Barnstable High School Land December 31,1961 January 1,1961 Balance $ 3,633.40 Balance $ 3,633.40 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School Transferred to Hyannis January 1,1961 Elementary School $ 614.57 Balance $ 614.57 George Barden Fund 'Expended $ 7,806.69 January 1,1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 7,258.64 Balance 564.95 Received from State 1,113.00 $ 8,371.64 $ 8,371.64 Hyannis Elementary School Land Expended $20,000.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School Plans January 1,1961 Expended $ 7,500.00 Balance $ 7,500.00 Hyannis Elementary School Expended $35,958.52 Appropriated $36,775.33 December 31,1961 Transferred from Sale Balance 54,041.48 of Real Estate Fund 51,000.00 Transferred from ap- propriation balance 2,224.67 $90,000.00 $90,000.00 58 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $17,000.00 Barnstable $ 1,995.18 West Barnstable 999.78 Hyannis 6,000.00 Centerville 2,000.00 Osterville 3,000.00 Marstons Mills 999.71 Cotuit 1,999.94 $16,994.61 Valance to Revenue 5.39 $17,000.00 $17,000.00 Marstons Mills School Expended $ 2,908.63 January 1, 1961 December 31, 1961 Balance $ 6,622.23 Balance 3,713.60 $ 6,622.23 $ 6,622.23 National School Lunch Program ~Expended $141,198.89 January 1, 1961 Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 Balance $ 9,389.99 December 31,1961 School Receipts 102,685.78 Balance 5,902.18 Received from State 35,025.30 Petty Cash Returned 180.00 $147,281.07 $147,281.0 7 Osterville Elementary School Expended $326,032.84 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $388,120.04 Balance 62,087.20 $388,120.04 $388,120.04 Osterville Elementary School Land December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $9,474.00 Balance $9,474.00 Public Law 874 "'Expended $13,645.44 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $27,245.51 Balance 32,399.07 Federal Funds 18,799.00 $46,044.51 $46,044.51 59 School Department General and Vocational, Education 'Expended $1,219,814.16 Appropriated $1,225.000.00 To B.H.S.Athletic Dog Fund 2,748.31 Fund 9,000.00 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Cobb Fund Income 357.15 $1,228,814.16 Refunds 33.78 Balance to Revenue .08 $1,228,814.24 $1,228,814.24 Smith-Hughes Fund "Expended $ 202.26 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 644.15 Balance 826.89 Received from State 385.00 $1,029.15 $1,029.15 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $106,937.76 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $12,376.07 Balance 6,482.72 Federal Grant 65,907.02 State Grant 35,136.79 $113,420.48 $113,420.48 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance "Expended $136,490.28 Appropriated $ 25,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 55.00 Airport Receipts 111,480.28 Check Returned 10.00 Petty Cash Returned 55.00 $136,545.28 $136,545.28 60 Bismore Memorial Park Bulkhead December 31,1961 Balance $80,000.60 Appropriated $80,000.00 Boat Ramp and Parking Area, Bridge St., Osterville Expended $857.00 Appropriated $900.00 Balance to Revenue 43.00 $900.00 $900.00 Civil War Anniversary Expended $ 40.60 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $200.00 Balance 659.40 Appropriated 500.00 $700.00 $700.00 Conservation Commission Expended $ 225.00 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 586.51 Balance 861.51 Appropriated 500.00 $1,086.51 $1,086.51 Conservation Fund Transferred to Sandy Neck Land $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Craigville Beach Plumbing Fixtures Expended $2,028.40 Appropriated $2,500.00 December 31,1961 Balance 471.60 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers December 31,1961 Balance $6,500.00 Appropriated $6,500.00 Damages to Property December 31,1961 Balance $1,050.00 Appropriated $1,050.00 Distinguished Guest—Barnstaple, England Expended $484.79 January 1, 1961 Transferred to Rep- Balance $900.00 resentatives to England 415.21 / $900.00 $900.00 61 Dowse's Beach Parking Area Expended $2,626.42 Appropriated $2,700.00 Balance to Revenue 73.58 $2,700.00 $2,700.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park, Cotuit—Improvements Expended $1,158.63 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 41.37 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $290.39 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 428.38 Balance 587.99 Appropriated 450.00 $878.38 $878.38 Fourth of July Expended $1,427.23 Appropriated $1,600.00 Balance to Revenue 172.77 $1,600.00 $1,600.00 Hooper's Beach, Cotuit—Improvement December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $327.50 Balance $327.50 Insurance Expended $43,745.68 Appropriated $39,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 4,600.00 Reserve Fund 145.68 $43,745.68 $43,745.68 Kalmus Park Parking Area Expended $7,973.50 Appropriated $8,000.00 Balance to Revenue 26.50 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Launching Ramps December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $146.44 Balance $146.44 62 Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Marina Extension December 31,1961 January 1, 1961. Balance $10,267.66 Balance $ 267.66 Appropriated 10,000.00 $10,267.66 $10,267.66 Maraspin Creek Dredging Transferred from December 31,1961 South Shore Beach Balance $7,500.00 Erosion Protection $7,500.00 Maraspin Creek Electric Service Balance to Revenue $1,000.00 January 1, 1961 Balance $1,000.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $1,093.23 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 106.77 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Microfilming Town Records Eypended $2,800.00 Appropriated $2,800.00 Park Commission Labor $15,441.41 Appropriated $31,500.00 Park Attendants 7,206.00 Refund 115.00 Park Maintenance and Improvement 3,647.56 Tools and Equipment 1,178.59 Maintenance of Equipment 1,275.11 Maintenance of Truck 268.91 Water 561.30 Electricity 448.30 Fuel Oil 116.58 Gasoline 657.23 Office Expense 89.30 Telephone 61.07 Travel 250.00 Dues 15.00 All Other 52.00 $31,268.36 Balance to Revenue 346.64 $31,615.00 $31,615.00 63 Planning Study Expended $ 8,766.53 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $12,893.00 Balance 4,126.47 $12,893.00 $12,893.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $62,000.00 Recreation Director $ 4,934.80 Reserve Fund 2,425.51 Supervisors and Extra Workers 3,669.92 Travel for Personnel 1,040.00 Rent for Additional Activities 234.00 Equipment and Program 4,310.05 Barnstable—West Barnstable Center: Supervisor 72.00 Janitor 85.00 Centerville Center: (Recreation Headquarters) Janitor 1,560.00 Fuel,Light,Water 1,626.95 Telephone and Office Supplies 167.15 Equipment and Maintenance 870.20 Elementary School Center: Janitor 60.00 Supervisor 78.00 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 236.00 Janitor 147.00 Marstons Mills Center: Janitor 162.00 Supervisor 247.00 Equipment 00.00 Osterville Center: Supervisor 374.00 Janitor 1,040.00 64 Fuel and Lights 715.98 Equipment and Maintenance 520.86 Hathaway's Pond Lifeguards 1,248.34 Equipment and Maintenance 21.25 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 670.00 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,395.84 Equipment and Maintenance 21.25 Lovell's Pond: Lif eg uard 558.34 Veterans'Memorial Park: Lifeguards 2,732.50 Equipment and Programs 1.10 Kennedy Memorial Skating Center: Personnel 15,572.14 Electricity 8,034.73 Fuel,Water,Tel. 1,697.07 Supplies and Equipment 1,142.85 Maintenance and Repair 8,925.64 Programs 250.00 $64,421.96 Balance to Revenue 3.55 $64,425.51 $64,425.51 Police Medical Payments Expended $ 451.64 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $1,895.41 Balance 1,443.77 $1,895.41 $1,895.41 Police Pensions Expended $12,458.68 Appropriated $12,458.68 65 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $ 868.83 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $ 200.35 Balance 331.52 Appropriated 1,000.00 $1,200.35 $1,200.35 Representatives to Barnstaple, England Expended $2,425.82 Excess and Deficiency $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 289.39 Transferred from Distinguished Guests 415.21 Advance Returned 300.00 $2,715.21 $2,715.21 Rushy Marsh Flume Expended $2,292.32 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $2,391.07 Balance 98.75 $2,391.07 $2,391.07 Rushy Marsh Bridge Expended $1,088.82 Transferred from December 31,1961 South Shore Beach Balance 211.18 Erosion Protection $1,300.00 $1,300.00 $1,300.00 Sandwich-Barnstable Land Clearance Expended $ 630.00 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $1,000.00 Balance 370.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Sandy Neck Beach Parking Area Expended $2,993.64 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance to Revenue 6.36 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Sandy Neck Land Expended $ 250.00 Transferred from December 31,1961 Conservation Fund $15,000.00 Balance 14,750.00 $15,000.00 $1§,000.00 66 Sea St. Beach Improvement Expended $ 401.41 Appropriated $5,000.010 December 31,1961 Balance 4,598.59 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Expended $7,219.99 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $1,409.85 Balance 989.86 Appropriated 6,200.00 Received from State 600.00 $8,209.85 $8,209.85 Shore Protective Work—Old Fish Hills Rd., Hyannis December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $302.96 Balance $302.96 Shore Protective Work— Millway and Commerce Rd., Barnstable December 31,1961 Balance $20,000.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Transferred to Rushy January 1, 1961 Marsh Bridge $ 1,300.00 Balance $14,630.00 Transferred to Maraspin Creek Dredging 7,500.00 Expended 250.00 December 31,1961 Balance 5,580.00 $14,630.00 $14,630.00 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $16,079.25 Appropriated $55,000.00 Attendants 15,554.97 Reserve Fund 2,000.00 Superintendents 6,876.04 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 • Mileage 749.58 Maintenance 7,964.50 Equipment and Supplies 1,910.42 Equipment Rental 130.91 Carting 1,105.73 Water 348.28 67 Electricity 61.27 Telephone 195.82 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Snack Bar Labor 1,426.02 Snack Bar Supplies 4,401.62 $56,904.41 Balance to Revenue 195.59 $57,100.00 $57,100.00 Town Dock Repairs and Parking Area Oyster Place Rd., Cotuit Expended $1,616.16 Appropriated $2,000.00 December 31,1961 Balance 383.84 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Unclassified Wharves,Buoys, Appropriated $25,400.00 Markers $10,727.40 Refund 37.49 Harbor Patrol 7,553.64 Town Reports 3,311.95 Parking Area Maintenance 738.09 Signs 1,184.25 Stenographer at Town Meeting 605.77 Recording Plans and Layouts 233.30 Herring Rivers 502.50 All Other 368.12 $25,225.02 Balance to Revenue 212.47 $25,437.49 $25,437.49 Unpaid Bills Expended $1,666.49 Appropriated $1,666.49 Veterans' Memorial Park Jetty Extension Expended $3,000.00 January 1, 1961 Balance to Revenue 325.00 Balance $3,325.00 $3,325.00 $3,325.00 68 CEMETERIES Labor $ 8,708.70 Appropriated $12,900.00 New Truck and Cemetery Perpetual Maintenance 2;110:67 Care Fund Income 2,020.97 Equipment 632.55 Equipment Maintenance 987.99 Supplies 584.51 All Other 5.25 Care of Graves 71.00 $13,100.67 Balance to Revenue 1,820.30 $14,920.97 $14,920.97 Cemetery Grave Stones January 1, 1961 Expended $500.00 Balance $500.00 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $105,983.75 School $32,487.50 Barnstable—W. Barn- stable and Cotuit Schools 14,793.75 Marstons Mills School 9,295.00 Sewer System 5,695.00 Municipal Airport 4,857.50 Centerville School 900.00 Osterville School 21,875.00 North Street 255.00 Police Station 825.00 Anticipation of Revenue, Loans and Grants 8,368.21 $99,351.96 Balance to Revenue 6,631.79 $105,983.75 $105,983.75 69 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $238,840.63 School $110,000.00 School Construction Barnstable—W.Barn- Grant 48,885.96 stable and Cotuit Sewer Fund Reserve 3,273.41 Schools 45,000.00 Marstons Mills School 25,000.00 Sewer System 20,000.00 Municipal Airport 26,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Osterville School 35,000.00 North Street 5,000.00 Police Station 5,000.00 $291,000.00 $291,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $5,512.77 Income $5,512.77 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College Lovell College Loan $ 1,212.45 Loan $ 1,212.45 Sturgis 37.71 Sturgis 237.71 Marston 17.87 Marston 17.87 School 8.23 School 8.23 William Lovell 2.48 William Lovell 89.98 Lovell Xmas 2.47 Lovell Xmas 89.97 Hinkle 211.45 Hinkle 233.90 MacGrotty 390.76 MacGrotty 390.76 Kirkman 15,467.59 Cobb 362.15 Coolidge 19.34 $17,351.01 Lombard 812.32 Income Transferred: Kirkman 63,824.19 Cobb to School 357.15 Lombard to $67,298.8 7 Infirmary 812.32 $ 1,169.47 Expended: Bank Withdrawals: Sturgis 200.00 Lovell College Loan 950.00 70 William Lovell 87.50 Marston 12.00 Lovell Xmas 87.50 Marston 12.00 962.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 19.34 Hinkle 22.45 Kirkman 48,356.60 $48,790.39 Loans Made: Lovell College 950.00 $68,260.87 $68,260.87 Trust Funds Funds Added: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $ 1,150.00 Care $ 1,150.00 MacGrotty 28.81 MacGrotty- 28.81 $1,178.81 1,178.81 Funds Reinvested: Note Payments: Cemetery Perpetual Lovell College Loan 1,250.00 Care 13,352.67 Bonds Sold: Lovell College Cemetery Perpetual Loan 1,260.00 Care 13,352.67 $14,602.67 $15,781.48 *Timothy Swinerton $ 400.00 $15,781.48 Earl F. and Ruth H. Dempsey 100.00 Harold M. Meserve 350.00 Benjamin T. Livingston 300.00 $ 1,150.06 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1961, Cash on Hand $909,901.00 1961 Taxes $2,665,356.81 1960 Taxes 160,362.06 Previous Years 2,935.75 $2,828,654.62 71 Grants: Public Law 874 $18,799.00 George Barden Fund 1,113.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 385.00 Aid Dependent Children 57,582.87 Disability Assistance 8,524.80 Medical Aid for Aged 49,510.55 Old Age Assistance 75,210.37 Dog Money 2,748.31 School Lunch Program 35,025.30 School Construction 54;763.94 Airport Project ' 101,044.41 Shellfish Propagation 600.00 405,307.55 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 4,258.27 County 4,112.05 Civil Defense: State 379.92 8,750.24- Petty Cash Returned 710.00 Anticipation Notes 1,158,000.00 Motor Vehicle and Depart- mental Collected and Returned 11,000.91 Estimated Receipts. 1,117,314.44 Sewer Assessments 3,095.44 72 Tax.Title 5,603.64 Sale Land Low Value 54.85 Parking Meters 13,194.85 Airport Receipts 111,503.63 Agency Account 341.89 Hurricane Insurance 2,360.19 Disability Assistance Recovery 1,248.79 Old Age Assistance Recovery 14,725.46 Dog Money—Town Clerk 3,440.25 Road Machinery Fund 7.50 Sale of Real Estate 49,793.50 Barnstable County,Retirement 33,761.56 Blue Cross & Blue Shield 28,184.35 State Withholding Tax 16,952.87 Federal Withholding Tax 228,101.35 School Cafeterias 102,685.78 B. H. S. Athletics 5,715.03 Refunds and Checks Returned 8,673.02 Unclaimed Checks 141.52 Cemetery Perpetual,Care Income 5,51.2.77 Trust Fund. Income 68,260.87 Trust Funds 15,781.48 6,248,878.35 $7,158,779.35 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced. 710.00 Tax, M. V. Excise and Departmental Refunds 23,553.10 Dog Money to County 3,440.25 District Fire Taxes 504.12 Agency Account 341.89 Parking Meter Account,. 10,975.65 B. H. Athletics 13,913.18 School Lunch Program 141,198.89 Airport Maintenance 136,490.28 State and County Assessments' 406,542.84 73 Barnstable County Retirement 33,761.56 Federal Withholding Tax 228,101.35 State Withholding Tax 16,952.87 Blue Cross & Blue Shield 28,184.35 Anticipation Loans 1,158,000.00 Court Judgment 10,500.00 Bounty on Seals 10.00 General Government 174,235.92 Protection Persons and Property 335,379.66 Health and Sanitation 63,456.14 Highways and Bridges 445,807.16 Charities 474,302.76 Veterans' Services 68,244.54 Schools and Libraries 1,721,002.06 Recreation and Unclassified 397,288.71 Cemeteries 13,600.67 Debt and Interest 390,351.96 Trust Funds and Income 86,364.68 6,383,214.59 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1961 775,564.76 $7,158,779.35 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1,1961 Payments $ 291,000.00 Balance $3,816,000.00 December 31, 1961 Balance 3,525,000.00 $3,816,000.00 $3,816,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High Net Debt' $3,525,000.00 School: 1962-1975 $110,000.Yearly $1,640,000.00 1976 10,000.00 74 Barnstable—W. Barnstable and; Cotuit Schools: 1962-1968 $45,000.Yearly 315,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000.Yearly 320,000.00 Centerville School: 1962-1963 $20,000.Yearly 40,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1962 25,000.00 1963-1978 $20,000. Yearly 320,000.00 OsterviIle School: 1962-1971 $35,000.Yearly 350,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000.Yearly 240,000.00 Sewer System: 1962-1967 $20,000.Yearly 120,000.00 1968-1972 $15,000.Yearly 75,000.00 MunicipalAirport: 1962-1965 $26,000.Yearly 104,000.00 1966 21,000.00 1967 15,000.00 North Street: 1962-1963 $5,000.Yearly 10,000.00 Police Station: 1962-1965 $5,000.Yearly 20,000.00 $3,525,000.00 $3,525,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1,1961 Deducted from Balance $1,816,353.31 Funds $ 12.00 Added to Funds 6,175.15 December 31, 1961 Balance 1,822,516.46 $1,822,528.46 $1,822,528.46 75 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Accrued Interest January 1, 1961 on Bonds $ 93.62 Balance $126,529.21 December 31,1961 Funds Added 1,150.00 Balance 127,585.59 $127,679.21 $127,679.21 Cobb Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $7,430.36 Balance $7,218.91 Income Added 211.45 $7,430.36 $7,430.36 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Accrued Interest January 1, 1961 on Bonds $ 8,140.24 Balance $1,617,403.81 Amortization of Income Added 15,467.59 Bonds 4,025.81 December 31,1961 Balance 1,620,705.35 $1,632,871.40 $1,632,871.40 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $2,158.28 Balance $2,155.81 Income Added 2.47 $2,158.28 $2,158.28 William Lovell Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $2,159.32 Balance $2,156.84 Income Added 2.48 $2,159.32 $2,159.32 76 William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund Accrued Interest January 1, 1961 on Bonds $ 95.00 Balance $38,880.87 December 31,1961 Income Added 1,212.45 Balance 39,998.32 $40,093.32 $40,093.32 MacGrotty Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $4,369.75 Balance $3,950.18 Funds Added 28.81 Income Added 390.76 $4,369.75 $4,369.75 Marston Fund Withdrawal $ 12.00 January 1, 1961 December 31,1961 Balance $591.77 Balance 597.64 Income.Added 17.87 $609.64 $609.64 School Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $1,934.34 Balance $1,926.11 Income Added 8.23 $1,934.34 $1,934.34 Sturgis Fund December 31,1961 January 1, 1961 Balance $4,844.51 Balance $4,806.80 Income Added 37.71 $4,844.51 $4,844.51 77 O O M l O O <r M O M " 00 00 O ri �J QD ri y r„ L 00 Om MC- 11':L—m DD 00 00 CO -!l C-ri OM 0000 rim N O 00- rr Co 0010 1�m fo N r-4 coo clko t000 Fjv tom oti a) LID cc M CO M O 0o rl 10 Cl 00 Ci tc �y 04 -O N ri r1 N N N la co y 1 om G � W N a a �^ w F, In aci r u co v1 G� 'y U O m O cz Oy O wI w '-� 04' U 'm aGi s`e. w a) � •� p �•m (v bA �� W ¢� -0 ..� ccd Z m� Vm W rm� Zm pad G a� W Vl ',�•U-N r° p F" R� . yam' G �y G y� G p U wad E� cyy G .• d bAU U ^ `n• N �• bA.�• 0 0 �-c W �� O U2 �vlv2 a tG 00 ri co m �.1 r r•; ua .O M L17 W I C o ,b-r � o z N 10 co � N a `W' G O10m OL—M rim c) 00 Lo oCRra o�� 0VM oo� oCli 00 00 w C1100 � 00 0 o I"m d o �V komr~ LO-4 10mr4 LOo a�N oo Irn ri oc n o ca �m `rm Goo y 4, o as a m m a) U •`" sr3 m m Go ai m v s" 7 DC C 0 +> Zcd� o m G Cd p,�ri o— m �w ® y �Ww �W o d ° 3 3 °HG. 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A 70 ocaA� moo mace . ,�Uaso00 ocdcd� •� cs p'�aa�w U2ZP, x Co,)� w UUUa a-141 U U] o oo. o W � "t E-4 o0 o z to w o0 0 A m� � a iM Lei Olir-I C4 co -4 Ge. GF, Go. F x F � �o d w 0 F-4 v� y cd o�� -o oA �H ° a o+ "Cl a o v o f= m U)Q) Z H 83 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE For the Year 1961 Cash on Hand—January 1, 1961 $ 909,901.00 Add—Total Receipts :for 1961 6,248,878.35 $ 7,158,779.35 Less--Checks issued on Warrants of Selectman 6,383,214.59 Cash on Hand—December 31, 1961 $ 775,564.76 EARLE R. GREENE Auditor -:'S4 U7 m p r°o `Q', 0. N''00, NcO �M 71 w M M QE3M 00 MN,N0Md"�ch O�dC?d'r-tC�OQ�OMO� M r SOT O'er co >A `c 0 r N 05 o m st�fl and AWE 4°n. rrgq tt yy 07'N +fcdwt �.,'''��P4 m ad 14le m g�°�'' ` � m�; oW��G3N '�pQnrnr ' �A5,ode-011, yo¢ A am�'l;:s60 \\\\ \\\ \\ \\\ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O OR did! 000 N—! .00•C- C9MtpO 00 O-M C• w MMco 00U NCD W p N�O gNOwpPw N qN qNOV0M q00 0 aw• N N 000 0QcZM ZMN�coN t� 7 � ZZ� oV " cl Mw ti V3m ~ M M ti Nr OOO C- a) a)w 0)OLO a) a) (L)010 a) 000 O q pwR—! q .litoNIA q q qd!c q oww p O vcV00d0 O Ommcnco O O OmN O .-ico to 'I+W�`OcoLgV" 'T.7.CC,C.�d' 7.7�zMo z �C c N ca 0000 CDN Do NOpo ~ti NT �00 M O N N LO 0).ti 0)00 Vw to O 0 Cf Cy O Ci W W W GV OD iD rl M 0000 MTN 00 O�epp� Q.100 O�j �W ~C-M M Mp to W p .y cu I i I A i i I m � y d i aa)) i ac') i Pa d a) ai ai CU i -• o Qo o i� a) w io o i� 'D o to '.q Uo ' o () ; s. i s" a) ' a) �" v' U s, 0) ;, w m �+ a) s, a)F" a) a) :; s. I ;. A.�a,-ga,— �.�w w.�y .0 �w—w U' k+ C� �m�lo dv c m QU O- 'smw y W �, q � � gWgWs.i-q+ �WoWoW �W �WoWq yoWo _do 0 - cdc� m co cd sc3 0, a F 00 ^ tr cd epocpoc~oc~oc~oc�o sF"0wwttooc"o� � c�c~o�� mc�oc�ne~oc�ocyd mLom rnwrnrnrna) crnrna)rnrno) �rnrnaso)rn n �rnwrnrnrn �rnrnrn 86 �$$k\ 0®k2%® % - _ $ $ - a � t ` f \ \ . e 0'n % \k ` �5r;A �� ,\f$ . « 4)�$&�: , \ &&% $ . o, . �agaW REPORT OF THE PLANN'iNG BOARD. Annual Report During 1961 the major Planning Board effort has been the preparation of a Master Plan for the Town of. Barnstable. The overall Plan is completed. Copies of a printed report summarizing the plan are available and will be distributed at the 1962 Annual Town Meeting. Also copies of the printed Study Report containing de- tailed information on the factors underlying the planners' recommendations, are available at the'various town libraries for those who wish to study the Plan in depth. The Planning Board thanks all the town departments, committees and groups who have assisted in preparation of the Master Plan. It is a group effort, not merely the work of the Planning Board and its consultants. The plan- ping recommendations involve all aspects of town govern- ment and town growth. Implementation of the Plan will require combined efforts of Town Government, Town Com- mittees and townspeople over a considerable number of years. The Master Plan which the Planning Board puts before the Town presents considerable challenges-to Barnstable. The Plan proposes preservation of the village way of life we now enjoy. Through zoning, subdivision control and town land acquisition, the Plan proposes to preserve village identities by keeping the villages separate from one another, rather than passively letting them gradually spread to- gether into an undefined mass in future years. Traffic improvement proposals are based upon keep- ing through traffic out of the villages. With the exception of Hyannis, the Plan proposes commercial development within each village limited to a neighborhood-scale by local convenience shops. In Hyannis the Plan proposes traffic, land use, and parking changes which can guarantee the continuation of Hyannis as the commercial center of.Cape Cod if the Town will act. Otherwise, the Planning Board fears that Hyannis Downtown will deteriorate in the face of outside competition. Streamlining the outmoded street 88 pattern in Downtown, construction of new stores and shops within an overall modernization plan, development of new parking lots and establishment of firm boundaries for Downtown are major necessities. The Planning Board recommends development of the lands north of the Airport for a research center. Such development will not only improve Barnstable tax base, but will bring additional year-round dollars to the com- munity. Most important, new employment opportunities for our young people will be available. The Planning Board asks all townspeople to carefully study the Summary Report of the Master Plan and the full study reports at the town libraries. Over the next year the Planning Board will be developing new zoning neces- sary to effectuate the Plan. Year by year the Board will also be setting forth long range, recommended capital outlays necessary to establish the new circulation ways and the additional public land and public facilities proposed by the Plan. The priority, staging and sequence of these recommended capital out- lays will depend in great measure upon the support of. townspeople. We need and request your reactions to the many proposals contained in the Master Plan. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE J. ROMMELL, JR. Chairman 89 :� � r �. � , � � �. s: � ./ ,� `� �� v Svc F �: ,,. ,��,>, of Y< �:i u€ r.�„ �/i 7 kxc�,IIR� �� _�. /'� ^'1n kL 3 ; � �S 'ta�gas�ik�` � rcu An � �' -,may�,.�„�. � w�a ,e �� ,f t� a, 3 iofi �ii��t4t,A�rnmiiiz +u7u� huh„�si�Yltfl"o"s' [Z�G�ir �� n k �. ua, .r I f s s ,a Y =: �� .' � • REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HBGH'W AYS 1961 "NEW HIGH" road maintenance "NEW EQUIPMENT" purchased during year "NEW LOOK" roacls resurfaced "NEW PEAK" in cooperative projects "NEW THOUGHTS" for., 1962 "MAINTENANCE" Each year at the Annual Town Meeting many articles are passed concerning roads, ' sidewalks, drainage, and special projects requiring highway equipment and labor. To accomplish this work requires an effort on the part of, all concerned and can best be appreciated by a sum- mart' of the department's road work for 1961. NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: Hyannis-Woodbury Ave., Channel Poi).-A Rd., Walley Court, Pineneedle Lane, and Walton Ave. W. Ilyannisport-Pine St. AV. Barnstable-Locust Ave. Centerville-Briarcliff Lane. Osterville-Bay View Circle and illayflo- er Lane. CIIAP7.'ER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE: Race Lane, Marstons Mills, stone mix-in-place 5,000 ft.; .' South County Rd., Centerville, Type I dense mix lr/2" top DRAINAGE: . . . installed on Bumps River Rd., at Ba.3- Lane . . . installed 'on Pleasant St., Hyannis . . . installed on Ocean St., Hyannis . . . installed on Hawes Ave., Hyannis . . . installed on Oat: St., WI* Barnstable 92 SIDEWALKS: . . . Lincoln Rd., Hyannis . . . Brookshire d velopment, Hyannis . . . Chase St., Hyannis . . . Millway, 'Barnstable . . . Wianno Ave., Ost. . . . Main St., Centerville "NEW EQUIPMENT" We are grateful to the voters, who, at the last Town Meeting authorized the purchase of a. considerable amount of new equipment for the use of the highway department. Purchased from appropriations: 2 3-ton Dodge dump trucks 1 Dodge power wagon 1 Sta-Pac 1 ton sidewalk roller 1 Hough, rubber tired, front-end loader 1 Wayne, 4 yd. Road sweeper 6 2-way radio units and base station "NEW LOOK" . . . Roads resurfaced, Ty pe I min; . . . Hyannis—Winter St., Sea St., and portion of South St . . . Cotuit—Main St. (portion) . . . Centerville—Phinney's Lane (portion) . . . Osterville—West Bay Rd. (portion) and Bay St. "NEW PEAK" . . . co-operative projects As in previous years, I have once again endeavored to cooperate with all other departments in an effort to in- crease efficiency and effect savings to the Town, and have freely donated men and equipment whenever it was possible. 1962 projects under Highway Supervision. Sandy Neck Beach Parking Area . . . Kalmus Park, Parking Area . . . Dowes's Beach, Parking Area. . . . Guyer Parking Lot, Hyannis Boat. Ramps, Bay St., E. Bay Rd, and Bridge St, Os- terville In listing these cooperative projects, it is the aim of the Highway Department to show its-desire to work "within departments". The return to my department, both in actual .labor.and valuable assistance from all the Town officials involved.has been most gratifying. 93 At the Annual Town Meeting, the sum of $192,000.00 was appropriated for the budget of the Highway Depart- ment, and through'the use of planned work schedules and proper labor placement, the department has endeavored to more completely and economically maintain the roads and sidewalks in all the villages of the town. The sum of $294.20 has been returned to revenue by the highway de- partment in 1961, making a total of ",ustu under" ten thousand dollars that has been turned buck to the treasury in the last nine years. *REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Labor $100,692.13 Appropriated $192,000.00, Trucks & Tractors 27,119.70 Refunds 11.80 Resealing 7,455.81 Highway Surveyor Salary 7,500.00 Drainage 3,530.58 Tools & Equipment 3,584.38 Widening & Patching 7,807.59 Stone, Gravel, Freight 937.82 Sidewalk Repairs 619.88 Fences 402.46 Office 2,247.86 Street Cleaning 3,933.38 Beautification 2,461.29 Heat, Light, Power 1,916.20 Grand Island Bridge 3,236.66 Traffic—Signs, Signals 8,081.72 Unclassified 322.05 Surveyor— Engineer 6,682.88 Beachcomber 3,185.21 $191,717.60 Balance to Revenue. 294.20 $192,011.80 $192,011.80 94 "SNOW & ICE REMOVAL Labor $ 14,666.43 Appropriated $ 65,000.00 Equipment, tools 10,642.09 Maintenance of Equipment, 2,732.02 Sand 2,728.47 Salt 3,064.30 Plows, Trucks, Loaders used in storms 31.,144.25 Electricity 15.60 $ 64,993.16 Balance to Revenue 6.84 $ 65,000.00 "NEW THOUGHTS" . . . for 1962 Just as the police department can anticipate a future need for additional patrolmen, and the school department can project the future school needs years ahead, your highway department plans its road program many months ahead of the town meeting. In view of this, I feel that, in a report such as this it is important to not only report the activities of the previous year, but to give the voters of the town a sort of "sneak preview" of the road and side- walk work anticipated for each village of the town in the coming year. The following . listed proposals have been presented to the Road Committee and finance committee by your Surveyor of Highways and by and large will appear in the warrant for the consideration of the voters at the annual Town Meeting. OSTERVILLE— West Bay Rd. . . . resurface Parker Rd. to town dock Bridge St. . . resurface W. Bay Rd. to bridge Bumps River Rd. . . . resurface and sidewalk vicinity of Elementary School Sidewalk extension Wianno Ave. and Old Mill Rd. 95 HYANNIS PORT— Mount Vernon Ave. . . . resurface Scudder Ave. . . . widen and resurface Smith St. to Craigville Beach Rd. . . . Sidewalk resurfacing portions of Wachusetts Ave'. and Longwood Ave. HYANNIS— High School Rd. Ext. . . . resurface Louis St. . . . resurface and sidewalk repair Potter, Newton, and Maple Sts. . . . resurface . . . Sidewalk extension Lincoln Rd. Construct sidewalk Marstons Ave. Curb islands East end Rotary Repair portion of Main St. sidewalk BARNSTABLE— Rende.zvous Lane, Salten Point Rd., Dent Rds. . . . re- surface . . . Sidewalk extension on Millway Resurface portions of sidewalk between Hyannis Rd. and Yarmouth town line COTUIT— Ocean View Ave. . . resurface Cross St. to Main St. Sidewalk repair on portions of Main St. sidewalk MARSTONS MILLS— Main St. . . . resurface SANTUIT— Resurface sidewalk on Main St. (Old Kings Highway to Route No. 28 Construct sidewalk on Newtown Rd. WEST BARNSTABLE— Route No. 149 resurface 6A to Cedar St. Ost.-W. Barn. Rd. . widen, re-locate and resurface between Race Lane and Route No. 149 CENTERVILLE— Main St. . : resurface Mothers Park-to Square Bumps River Rd. . . . resurface Bay Lane west 900 ft. Sidewalk resurfacing portions of Main St. sidewalk 96 CONCLUSION: In closing this report, I would like to note that most of the highway articles in the 1962 Town Warrant concern the need for maintenance and resurfacing of key roads in every village of the town. Your generous appropriations in the past for roads, sidewalks, and equipment have made it possible to keep pace with the constant demand for improved roads and lend assistance to all other depart- ments 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 Highway Department personnel. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 97 REPORT OF THE- ROAD COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual meeting on Wednesday, January 17, 1962 with the Surveyor of High- ways who presented the committee with his estimated budget for the care and maintenance of the roads and bridges of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1962. The roads to be accepted at the next annual town meeting, as well as roads to be resurfaced, drainage problems, and the ever increasing sidwalk program were examined by the committee and recommendations made. Your committee has gone over the various roads to observe the wort: done by the highway personnel as well as that let out on bid to private contractors and found the work has been done in a satisfactory manner and as prescribed in the contracts awarded. We are pleased to report that the budget for the year 1962 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. Once again it is with a great deal of pleasure that your Road Committee commends the condition of the high- way department buildings and equipment and eeonomoical- ly sound road program and administration of the Survey- or of Highways. ROADS FOR 1962 ACCEPTANCE Alterations of intersection of Pine St. & Main St. (Hyannis) Alterations of intersection of Pine St. & South St. (Hyannis) Alterations of intersection of Chase St. &South St. '(Hyannis) Alterations of intersection of North St. & Winter St. (Hy- annis) 98 Point Lane (off Greenwood Ave.) Hyannis Edgewood Road (off Old Town Rd.) Centerville Oak Hill Rd. (portion) Hyannis Marc Ave. & Midway Drive (portion) (off Phinneys Lane) Hyannis Old Mill Rd. (portion) Osterville Yarmouth Rd. alteration (Hyannis) This list of roads was received from the Board of Selectmen to be accepted at the 1962 annual town meet- ing. They were examined and approved by the Surveyor of Highways and Road Committee. Respectfully submitted, Robert G. Dowling, Chairman Hay Bruce Reid Fred D. Conant Matthew Birtwistle Gene Anderson J. Pendell Hamlin 99 REPORT" OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE January 17, 1962 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare: I submit herewith the report .of the Director of Public Welfar2 for the Town of Barnstable for the year ending December 31, 1961. During the year 1961 we have experienced many new changes in the administration Hof public assistance. On April 1, 1961, in our Aid to Dependent Children category, rules 11 and 15 were repealed. This affected th2 laws governing desertion, separation and duration.of need. On June 1, 1961, citizenship and residence requirements in Old Age Assist- ance were eliminated. Also persons receiving Disability Assistance who were over 65 years of age were transferred to the Old Age Assistance category. This established a max- imum age for Disability Assistance. The Social Security laws lowered the number of quarters required for Old Age and Survivors benefits. The extension of unemployment benefits changed our Aid to Dependent Children laws with regard to unemployed parents who met the new reg•ula- ti,ons. In June we also received specific interpretations of the intent of the Medical Assistance Law for the. Aged. Among them was the definition .of residence. This ruling in effect meant that a person over sixty-five years of age who lived in this town outside an institution and entered a nursing home or hospital in another city or town in this commonwealth and applied for assistance, the responsibility for this person's medical bills would be this, town's, if all other requirements for eligibility were met, regardless of how many years a person had been absent from this town. In July, rest home rates were changed from $25 a week to $4.25 per diem. On January 1, 1961, the rate at Cape Cod Hospital increased to $24.22 per diem, all—inclusive plus $3.00 per diem for physicians' services. The rate at Barnstable County Hospital is $15.00 per diem. The rate at Tewksbury Hospital is $7.27 per diem. The Visiting Nurses Association fee per visit was increased to $2.00. 100 It is very hard to explain the amount of clerical work that these changes involved as well as the great amount of investigation necessary to establish whether or not the applicant is eligible for assistance. Decisions have to be based on facts and applicants for categorical assistance have the right to appeal. There was a time when appeals Ax-ere very few but of late, with the new laws and regula- tions, it is hard for some applicants to comprehend their so the Appeal Division of the Department of Public Wel- fare has a tremendous caseload of appeals. Decisions made by the Appeal Board are mandatory upon the cities and towns as final. It appears at this time that unless there is a reduction in applications in 1962, we will have to have addtional personnel in this department to meet our obligations with regard to administrating the public assistance programs When you consider that each category has different rules and regulations for their administration. At present the categories consist of Old Age Assistance, Medical Assist- ance for the Aged, Disability Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children, General Relief unsettled cases, and General Re- lief settled in this town or some other city. So we find ourselves each year struggling to adminis- ter new programs with new interpretations of the laws passed by the Congress and the Legislature whose mem- bers spend very little time investigating where the money is to come from and what the effect on the tax rate will be. It is the director who has the problem .of justifying his budgets, even though there is no way of knowing to what extent the expenditures may reach. Your representatives know that once a law is passed, the Board .of Public Wel- fare has to supply the funds to administer the program at .the local level, even though reimbursement is forth- coming from the federal and state governments. Many times this money is months in arrears. As servants .of the public, we try to meet these obliga- tions with an unbiased, humane feeling for the person who finds himself in a position of having to apply for some 10nd .of assistance. Sometimes we find that the children of the applicant-do not contribute to the support of their parent and when made to do this, they certainly do not have any admiration for the director but there again the law sets the standard of exemptions and the requirements so we have no alternative but to enforce the law. 101 The personnel of the Department for 1961 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1961 Dec. 31, 1961 Director 1 1 Social Worker 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 GENERAL RELIEF ..p a y P h O 7 m m^ Z U-O Q w\ 2 O O m CV X U� a �Q r0- H V a V w 50 80 77 427 87 75 40 $37,631.49 Cost of administration and cases in other towns 11,437.71 Total paid $49,069.20 The Lombard Home has been leased on a rental basis and the expenditures for repairs are included in General Relief. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE N P Q V"O •a+)^ Oa O "wO O6_m O OV a) X V Q a V w 133 133 29 162 36 126 126 $147,077.49 Cost of cases in ,other towns 2,593.17 Cost of administration 14,410.04 Total paid $164,080.70 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $32,702.36 102 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED ®� o F0 F0 a U`� U+ 28 28 55 83 25 58 58 $ 98,962.13 Cost of administration 6,389.63 $105,351.76 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the a.bsove amount NET COST OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE . FOR THE AGED TO THE TOWN $25,015.77 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN. N Qom. � NU 7 ,o c V� Q V"O c y c o v ° m N x U a F-Q F�-U a U-- w 46 184 25 71 29 175 42 $105,604.85 Cost of administration 6,369.35 $111,974.20 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $29,255.85 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE N P w m O P 10 GJ O y�+, N m m m A O U� a r-< Fes- I--U a U� '+ 16 16 8 24 12 12 12 $31,890.42 Cost of administration 4,198.79 $36,089.21 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $10,608.74 103 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries `vere made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $14,725.46 Disability Assistance 1,248.79 $15,974.25 The department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $13,705.89 Medical Assistance for the Aged 22,755.96 Aid to Dependent Children 3,930.69 Disability Assistance 71.49 General Relief $10,930.80 McGrotty Fund 812.32 Petty Cash 50.00 11,793.12 Total $52,257.15 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Hon- ,orable Board of Selectmen, Town officials and Heads of Departments, members .of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies and in- dividuals for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Director 104 REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' SERVICES District Board: Victor F. Adams—Barnstable Henry R. Darling—Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson—Hyannis Board of Selectmen—Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: In 1961 our Town spent $59896.29 under Chapter 115 of Massachusetts General Laws. $143,277.96 of this amount was for ordinary living expenses such as fuel, rent, utili- ties, etc, and $16,618.33 for medical and hospital expenses. The Commonwealth has reimbursed the Town of Barnstable $33,834.39 and we have recovered $5114.40 from liens and assignments, and $32.80 from other towns. The number of applications taken was 145; number of cases aided 94, comprising 266 individuals. At present the active case load is 45, of which 30 are permanent, two of these being in Nursing Homes. The average age of the permanent recipients is 68 which accounts some«That for the medical expenditures. This year the time spent on Veterans' Services greatly increased due to the number of applications for pensions by widows and World War I veterans. We also assist all veterans in filing claims for compensaton and hospitalize- ton where necessary, as well as rendering assistance with income questionnaires and other matters. Through the efforts of this office we were successful in retaining the services of the Veterans Administra- tion Contact Officer, Ezra J. Swift, who continues to use our facilities on the first three Thursdays of each month to assist all Cape Cod veterans with their problems. 105 I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen and all Town De- partments, the friendliness and assistance of the local physicians and the staff of the Cape Cod Hospital, and extend my sincere thanks to Mrs. Lillian R. Doane my Deputy Agent, and to Mrs. Ellen L. Johnson, my medical Secretary, whose efforts beyond the ordinary expectation have made it possible for me to successfully cope with the increased work load and activity of this Department. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS, Agent and Director 10G REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT January 12, 1962 To The Honorable Board.of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby present the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1961. In the year of 1961 there were 1,739 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January 34 3 37 February 45 4 49 March 54 3 57 April 80 3 83 May 86 6 92 June 161 6 167 July 443 34 477 August 307 65 372 September 211 18 229 October 59 4 63 November 53 6 59 December 49 - 5 54 Totals 1,582 157 1,739 ARRESTS TABULATED Male Female Assault and Battery 24 Assault and Battery with a dangerous weapon 4 Assault and Battery On a Police Officer 3 Assault and Battery With Intent to Commit.a Rape 1 Adultery 2 1 A.W.O.L. 3 Affray 6 107 Attaching Plates Illegally to a Motor Vehicle 1 Allowing an Improper Person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 2 Altering a Motor Vehicle Operators License 1 Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance 63 48 Attempted Larcency Less Than$100.00 2 Accessory after the Fact of a Felony 1 Breaking and Entering in the Night Time 29 1 Breaking and Entering in the Day Time 3 Breaking and Entering With Intent to.Commit a Felony 1 Breaking and Entering With Intent to Commit a Misdemeanor 1 2 Chapter 269 Section 10= Carrying a Dangerous Weapon 2 Chapter 266 Section 94—Malicious Destruction of a Boundary Marker 2 Chapter 140 Section 179—Admitting a Minor into a Billiard Parlor 1 Chapter 140 Section 12—Fraudently procurring Entertainment at an Inn 1 Chapter 131 Section 85B— . Careless use of a Firearm 1 Chapter 266 Section 63— Unlawfully taking a Boat Etc. 1 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 6 1 Capias Warrants 6 Disturbing The Peace 38 14 Drunkeness 925 33 Defrauding an Inn Keeper 1 Eseapee from The House of Correction 1 Failing to Keep to The Right of. a Public Way 1 Failing to Keep to The Right of a Rotary Circle 1 Failing to Slow at an Intersection 1 Failing to Stop on Signal of School Bus 1 False Statement to Procur Alcoholic Beverages 8 False Name given to a Police Officer 2 . Forgery 2 Fugitives from Justice 3 Fornication 1 108 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 7 Illegal Display of Fireworks 1 Illegal Sale of Alcoholic Beverages ] Insane 13 3 Indecent Exposure 3 Indecent Assault on a Child Under 14'Years of Age 1 Larceny from. a Building 4 Larceny of Automobile Parts 1 Larceny Under $100.00 30 4 Larceny Over $100.00 12 1 Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation 2 Leaving the Scene of an Accident after causing damage to property 5 Malicious Destruction of Property 5 Malicious Injury to a Buildng 3 Murder 1 Non Support 25 Operating a Motor Vehicle to Endanger 42 9 Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquor 77 5 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Suspension of License 9 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle Unregistered 5 Operating a Motor Vehicle Uninsured IJ Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License 15 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without First obtaining a Sticker 12 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Suspension of Rights 4 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Revocation of License 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle In Violation of Restrictions 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Registration in Possession 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Proper Lights 1 Purchasing Liquor for a Minor 1 Red Light Violiations S 2 Recognizance Warrant. 1 Refusing to Return a Rental Car 1 Receiving Stolen Property 1 Speeding 52 9 109 Stop Sign Violations 32 12 Stubborn Children 1 3 Towing an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 1 Trespassing 1 1 Threatening with Bodily Harm 1 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 4 Vagrancy 15 1 Violation Immigration Laws 1 Violation Probation 2 Violation Sunday Laws 4 1 Violation Parole 1 Violation True Name Law 1 Violation Illegitimate Child Act 6 TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Under 17 Years 33 1 17 to 21 Years 628 70 22 to 24 Years 308 23 25 to 29 Years 113 1.1 30 to 34 Years 89 12 35 to 39 Years 95 11 40 to 44 Years 96 9 45 to 49 Years 82 6 Over 50 Years 138 14 Total 1,582 157 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Number of Accidents reported 252 Number of Persons Injured in above accidents 161 Number of Persons Filled in above accidents 1 Auto vs. Auto 125 Auto vs. Fixed Object 117 Auto vs. Pedestrian 7 Auto vs. Bicycle 3 Number of Suspensions recommended to Registry for Action 116 Number of Warnings reported to Registry 1.4 COMPLAINTS COVERED BY DEPARTMENT Other Than Those Covered By Investigation Division Assault,& Battery 46 Arson 2 Auto Thefts 35 Auto Parts 48 Breaking & Entering and Larceny 247 110 Drunk 179 Disturbance 48 Dog 48 Bicycle 43 General 869 Liquor 2 Missing Persons 59 Missing Boats and Outboard Motors 46 Malicious Destruction of Property 175 Family Troubles 56 Prowler 59 Narcotics 1 Sex 10 Sidewalk 6 Sudden Deaths 20 Suicides 2 Straight Larceny Cases 287 Trespassing 21 VALUES OF PROPERTY STOLEN & RECOVERED Breaking, Entering and Larceny: Stolen $53,566.47 Breaking, Entering and Larceny: Recovered 10,285.64 Straight Larceny Case: Stolen • 25,677.91 Straight Larceny Cases: Recovered 6,187.48 Automobiles: Stolen 36,118.95 Automobiles: Recovered 44,956.95 Bicycles: Stolen 1,531.90 Bicycles: Recovered 1,1.10.95 Lost Property: Lost 7,453.55 Lost Property: Recovered 13,001.56 Explanation of Automobile Cases. We recovered 6 Automobiles for other Police Departments before they had been reported to us. Explanation of Lost Property: This is the amount that was reported to us by persons who lost, money or articles. The recovery of property is either by police re- covering same or by persons turning in money or lost articles they have found. Special Investigations for the Town Counsel, Sidewalk complaints 6 Summonses Served for outside Police Departments 62 Warrants Served for outside Police Departments 10 Doors found open by Patrolmen on nightly inspections 123 Houses Inspected, November through April, once a month 1,593 Houses Found Open 38 111 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st Class 1,689 2nd Class 3,804 3rd Class 1,116 Miles Covered by Police Cruisers 264,969 Taxi-Cab Operator Licenses issued 35 @ $1.50 each, $52.50 Taxi-Cab Permits issued 17 @ $5.50 each 93.50 Revolver Permits issued 40 @ $2.00 each 80.00 Gun Smith Permits Issued 3 @ $1.00 each 3.00 Firearms Dealers Permits issued 10 @ $5.00 each 50.00 Shot Gun and Rifle Dealers Permits issued 5 @ $2.00 each. 10.00 Total monies collected on above permits and licenses and same turned into the Town Treasurer's Office by The Chief. of Police $289.00 Reimbursement from the County Treasurer to The Police Department for 2 trips out of State, same turned over to The Town Treausrer by the Chief of Police $404.77 REPORT OF INVESTIGPATIO14 DIVISION The following are cases investigated, and the Finger- print and Photography work, by Special Officers of the above division, under the able direction of Deputy Chief., George J. Murphy. in addition to processing and supervising 1,693 cases in the District and Superior Courts. Arson 1 Assault & Battery 4 Breaking and Entering and Larceny 46 Death Case 1 Embezzlement 1 Entering a Dwelling House to Commit a Felony 4 Forging and Uttering 16 Fugitive 4 General Complaints 24 Illegitimate Children 4 Larceny 12 Larceny by Checks 103 Murder 1 Non Support 18 Obscene Literature I Suspicious Persons 2 Sex 8 School Absentees 2 Stubborn Children 3 112 Total Amount of Monies and Merchandise reported stolen $3,470.75 Total Amount of Monies and Merchandise recovered 2,517.44 Total Amount of Monies and Merchandise reported stolen in 1960 and recovered n 1961 1,020.40 FINGER-PRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY Automobile Accidents covered (Photographys Taken) 164 Arson (Photographys Taken) 4 Breaking & Entering (Photographys Taken) 88 Criminal (Assault & Battery (Photographys Taken) 6 Criminal (Mug Shots) (Photographys Taken) 132 Defective Side-Walks (Photographys Taken) 20. Disturbing the Peace (Raids) (Photographys Taken) 44 Foot Prints (Photographys Taken) 6 Forest Fires (Photographys Taken) 2 Fatal Fires (Photographys Taken) 8 Hit and Run Automobile Accidents (Photographys Taken) 12 Larceny's (Photographys Taken) 40 Murder (Photographys Taken) 12 Malicious Destruction of Property (Photographys Taken) - 20 Suspicious of Arson (Photographys Taken) 20 Secret Service (Photographys Taken) 10 Suspicious Persons (Photographys Taken) 12 Stolen Automobiles 22 Town Departments (other than Police Department) 24 Criminal Finger-prints (sets) 270 Criminal Finger-prints (Full sets for F.B.T.) 46 Criminal finger-prints (Full sets for State) 24 Criminal finger-prints (Full sets for outside Police Departments) 76 Alien Finger-print sets 44 Federal Civil Service Finger-print sets 68 Police Personnal finger-print sets 9 Finger-prints for all types of Revolver and Rifle permits (sets) 58 Recovery of merchandise taken by one offender (Total Value) $16,157.00 The following is list of details worked by the Barnstable Auxiliary Police Department. Total Hours worked 921 113 Parades: Music Festival: Barnstable County Fair: Routine Patrols: Church Traffic and Hyannis Airport during Presidential Visit. Our police department has completed another busy year of service, and as the records indicate, arrests and complaints investigated have increased in number over . the year 1960. A check of past years indicate that increases must be anticipated as long as the Town continues to grow in both permanent and summer populations. It necessitates more police personnel to cope with the situation. Our program for policing the village of Hyannis Port this last summer, in coordination with the State Police detail and the Secret Service, was implemented for the purpose of affording both security for the President and his family, and traffic, control for the convenience of the residents and their guests. I believe the plan was sue- c'essful, in the main, as the Department received much favorable comment from residents and a personal letter of commendation from President Kennedy for our services. Our department will again be in a favorable position in 1962 to render the same services. Deputy Chief George J. Murphy and the Officers under his command have just terminated another busy twelve months in the Investigation Division. With the number of Court cases on the increase there have been many occasions when other personnel of the Department have been temporarily assigned to assist in this important facet of police work. The day is not far advanced when at least one additional man must be as- signed to maintain the efficiency of our Inves- tigation Division. Our police station is in good repair and the ef- ficiency rating of department, vehicles continue at a high level. We now utilize two harbor patrol craft in the summer months. These boats are manned as often as their need is required. With the present trend towards boating the need has become almost constant from June to the middle of September. This necessity was foreseen by our Board of Selectmen and was implemented under the personal direction of Selectman George L. Cross. We will continue to send two officers to the Local 114 Police Officers Training School at the State Police Academy in Framingham, Mass. The course has been extended from four weeks to six weeks in length for additional instruc- tion, but is well worth the extra tuition. Each year during the summer months there is a marked increase in the number of young visitors who vacation in resort Towns, unaccompanied by any persons having control, parental or otherwise, over them. As a result these individuals rely on their own devices in finding their amusements. Consequently, we find large numbers of them in the early morning hours either con- gregating on Main Street in Hyannis or meeting in rented cottages and causing unnecessary disturbances, to the annoyances of the adjacent property owners and their guests. These incidents are not confined to our Town alone but are prevalent in most Cape Towns. Our only recourse is to prompt and firm police action, and we will continue thusly as long as conditions necessitate, although it means added police personnel in the troubled areas. The services of our efficient Auxiliary Police Con- tingent must never be minimized or overlooked because their loyal and unpaid supplement to our regular depart- ment patrols and special details are invaluable. They will always have my humble thanks and deserved gratitude. I wish to thank all Chief Engineers and personnel of the respective Fire Districts within the Town for their continued assistance and cooperation and assure them our police services are always available wherever the need may be. Chief Glen Clough and the Hyannis Fire Department merit special commendation for excellent ser- vices they rendered on Presidential Church details and on the landings and take-offs of the Presidential helicopters at Hyannis Port during the First Family's visits this past season. No department could. improve upon the manner in which these men performed their necessary duties. Our whole Town should feel indebted to Chief Clough and his men for valued received. The Civic Organizations in our Town have been most helpful to our Department and appreciative of the efforts we have made to combat police problems. I wish to publicly thank The Mid-Cape Junior Chamber of Com- merce for their donations of the two traffic boxes which 115 r were very much in evidence, on Main Street in Hyannis, this past summer. They are necessary items for police traffic control. - The Hyannis Kiwanis Club is already aware of our sincere appreciation of their kindness in in- viting the entire Department to a testimonial dinner after the close of the 1961 summer activities. It was a memorable occasion which will ever remain in the minds of our mem- bers as one of the nicer events that can happen in the life of a policeman. The objective of the Barnstable Police Department will always be to further its 'efficiency so that we.may afford the Townspeople and our many visitors that type of service which all law abiding people every-where may rightfully expect and should constantly enjoy. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police 116 REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE ' DEPARTMENT The Civil Defense Department herewith submits its report of activities and progress during the year 1961. A. The amphibian DUKW in our possession is being maintained in operating condition with some difficulties due to unavailability of necessary small parts for repairs. Our chief source of help, in this matter, has been from the existing Coast Guard stations who have DUKWs as well as advice from the State National Guard repair shop at Camp Edwards. Their advice has greatly assisted us in keeping our DUKW in ,operating condition. At present, the vehicle is housed in the Central Garage in Osterville, which we consider to be the most central place in the Town for availability to any of the Fire districts. Chief Robert Dottridge has been appointed custodian of the DUKW, and with the assistance .of several trained drivers of the Fire Rescue squads, is already for service in emergencies. B. During the.past year, the Federal Civil Defense has set up provisions for a series of permanent monitoring stations. In Barnstable, we are required to have eight such stations. The Police Station, the Fire ,Stations and the School buildings have been designated as preferred sites. After training adequate monitors among personnel of these stations, the Federal government will issue a set iof Radiological instruments, each, to these stations. Two or three days after a bomb blast they are to take hourly readings which they transmit to the Town message center, where a record of radiological levels will he kept. We have in the past year trained the Police depart- ment, the Centerville, Osterville, Cotuit and Hyannis Sta- tions and are awaiting issue, of the instruments. C. We have added to our staff, a new Radiological instructor, Gerald Sheerin who was trained at a State 117 School. His classes are conducted under the direction of the Director and Mr. Kenneth Barnard, the Radiological Officer. D. In October and November, a class in civil defense procedures was given at the high school with the follow- ing instructors: Dr. Russell D. Cole; Dr. A. Wallace Mandelstam, Cape Cod Hospital; Sergeant Garroutte; Mr. Edward F. Barry, High School; Miss Ethel M. Aikens of the High School, and the Director. This program was given under the direction .of Mr. Theodore Glover from the High School. The attendance was average, 35 pupils. E. Our Communication department has been increased to 28 members who work under the direction of Miss Sally Norris, the Communication Officer. Weekly training is practised. F. During the hurricane "DONNA" in September of 1961, with volunteers augmenting our staff, we patrolled the town giving assistance to people in. the low areas and housed several townspeople, and with the help of the Red Cross supplied them with food. G. The Osterville and Barnstable Fire Districts are training more young men as Auxiliary firemen. The neces- sary clothing and equipment is supplied by the Civil De- fense department, half the cost of which is paid by Federal Contribution. H. Since .our President's television address in July of the past year, the interest in shelters has increased tremendously. Several hundred booklets have been distrib- uted from this office about shelters and other Civil Defense information. There are several family shelters built and in construction in the Town of Barnstable. The public is warned not to purchase shelters or equipment until they check with some Civil Defense authority to determine their adequacy and meet Federal criteria. I wish to thank the Selectmen, the Finance depart- ment, other departments, the Civil Defense staff and other volunteers for their help and cooperation during the year 1961. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT Director lls AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT The two most noteworthy events of the year-1961 were the commissioning of the Control Tower and the Instru- ment Landing System. Both were commissioned last June. The tower personnel had two weeks training before taking over control of all traffic within a five mile radius of the airport. The transi- tion from the old radio advisory service which the airport had provided, to this positive system of control was made smoothly and efficiently despite the fact that we were already involved in our busy summer season. A few weeks before commissioning, a DC-3 began a normal approach to the northeast runway. As it neared the field the pilot of a light plane, who appeared to be circling, and who had misread the wind tee, suddenly turned into a short final approach from the opposite end of the same runway. Alertness on the part of airport per- sonnel got word in time to the larger aircraft .so that proper evasive action could be taken. It is because incidents such as this were not uncommon that it was decided back in 1956 to apply for a control tower. I Since the Instrument Landing System was commis- sioned there has been a sharp decline in missed appproaches, and in airline cancellations because of weather. This in spite of the fact that a very important part of the system is, at the time this is being written, still not operational. After numerous flight checks to determine what was causing roughness, in the Glide Slope signal, the Federal Aviation Agency withdrew to ponder the situation. A recent renewal of their efforts determined that a large depression in the ground off the end of the runway was deflecting the radio signal. Using the recently acquired loader and two dump trucks the airport, through its personnel, undertook to fill this large area and succeeded in bringing it up to grade_ We estimate that the cost of having this work done by outside contract would have been around $6,000. 119 By the time this is printed the Approach Light System extending out Willow Street will have been commissioned. Thus, with a fully functioning Instrumental Landing System and Light Lane, and minimums of a 200 foot ceiling and 1/2 mile visibility, we are anticipating a substantial increase in year round traffic. Already we have had airline diver- sions landings from Boston because of weather, and we expect many more. Hyannis is a natural alternate for Boston. Northeast has agreed on landing fees for such di- versions. Also they plan to use Hyannis for their training flights, and undoubtedly the number of training flights from Otis will double or triple. The number of Instrument Operations in the six months the tower has been in operation was 2,019. The requirement for an Instrument Landing System installation is only 700 for a full year. The U. S. Weather Bureau has installed expensive in- struments which measure cloud heights and visibilities and send this information to the tower where it can be read at a glance. Also they have set up an Emergency Storm Warning Station to furnish and disseminate information to the public. During the first snow storm of the season our new snow blower demonstrated its efficiency by blowing snow from the edge of the runway, over and behind,the runway lights for a distance of more than fifty feet. Many distinguished visitors landed at the airport dur- ing the summer, including the President, liis family, Adlai Stevenson, and other prominent public officials. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager 120 REPORT OF BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION The year 1961 saw the fullfillment of a long-range plan which your airport commission has been working towards for many years. This plan was to have the airport equipped with the most up-to-date electronic and mechanical facilities available in order that the airport would be as safe as possible and that it would be usable in any kind of weather. The commissioning of the control tower in June brought with it a. tremendous increase of safety in the area both in the air and on the gorund. It also brought. to the town a group of highly trained men to operate the tower and maintain the delicate electronic equipment. The "Instrument Landing System" was also commis- sioned in June. This is a very precise system which in even the worst weather provides the pilot with an electronic road right down to the end of the runway. Although the complete system has not been in use until recently, it allowed many planes to land safely at Hyannis which other- wise could not have landed. In conjunction with this the government has installed a Three thousand foot "Approach Light_ System" which begins in the woods behind the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company on Willow Street and ends at the northeast end of the instrument runway. As the pilot descends using the "Instrument Landing System" and nears the field, he sees these lights and is then able to complete his landing without the use of instruments. This light system emits approximately one million candlepower and can be seen from above through five hundred feet of dense fog. The Weather Bureau has also installed automatic de- vices for measuring the heighth of the clouds; the visibility on the instrument runway; the temperature, dew point, wind direction and velocity on the instrument runway. These automatic devices represent the most up-to-date weather recording equipment available and as of now only a few of the larger airports in the country have them. 121 With all these facilities now operating, planes can now land at the airport with the same regularity and safety that could be expected at Boston, New York, Washington or for that matter any major airport in th-e world. It is interesting to note that the airport's budget for 1946, its first year as a Town department, was twenty thou- sand dollars. During that year the receipts were twenty thousand dollars and the expenses were forty thousand dol- lars. In 1962, a year in which we expect to have receipts and expenditures of well over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, our budget remains within ten percent of the 1946 budget even though the size of the airport, the facilities and the equipment are much greater. We feel that the Town of Barnstable has an airport equal if not better than any of its size in the country and one that has been developed by the far-sighted thinking and cooperation of the inhabitants of the Town. Respectfully submitted, PAUL D. REED, JR., Chairman Airport Commission 122 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL- AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1961 21.81 Appropriation 25,000.00 Receipts January 1, 1961— December 31, 1961 111,503.63 Total: 136,525.44 Expenditures January 1, 1961— December 31, 1961 136,480.28 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1961 45.16 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 33,755.97 Gasoline & Oil 53,100.43 Contracts 6,177.25 Northeast Gasoline 21,019.57 Miscellaneous 1,049.80 Northeast Enplaning 4,226.95 Materials Storage 1,671.50 & Repairs 11,589.23 Parking 1,556.00 Gasoline & Oil 62,111.51 Rentals 4,403.10 Gasoline—Trucks 620.08 Gross Percentage 755.89 Office Supplies 373.27 Concessions 13,719.61 Beat 2,995.83 Miscellaneous 612.79 Insurance 3,544.61 Leases 3,251.00 Laundry 543.72 Minimum Charges 749.00 Light 5,362.10 Federal Aviation Telephone 1,052.93 Agency 6,437.79 Travel 241.79 Water 484.69 Teletype 1,537.54 Federal Aviation Agency 5,039.96 Total: 136,480.28 111,503.63 123 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: In view of the heavy growing conditions and a long, dry spell during the summer, a great deal of die-back was present in the large shade trees. This, combined with the results of the 1960 hurricane, made it necessary to prune and reshape practically every shade tree in the town. This work is being carried out as the time allows and it is hoped that it will be completed before another growing season. At the start of the growing season the young shade trees throughout the torn were pruned and fertilized and staked as necessary. It was found by experience that trees had a much better chance of survival if they were properly staked. During the planting season in the .fall one hundred twenty five new trees were planted, one hundred of these being the hard maples and twenty five others being of the new dwarf variety recently being recommended for special roadside plantings. The weather was very favorable during this time and I look forward to these trees doing very well. About the first of July the -elm leaf beetle program was started. This work was carried out for about six weeks. As I predicted in last year's report there was a. severe in- festation of this insect during the past year. All possible equipment was used to keep this insect under control and we have hopes of showing an improvement during the coming year. For about twenty days during the early summer the entire crew was kept busy doing the usual summer pruning of sidewalks, intersections and road signal clearance. The tent caterpillar infestation was well under control. The weather conditions continue to be good for the control of this insect. After suggestions from some of the citizens of the town, it is my wish to be able to plant a number of larger shade trees as replacements for recent removals .from es- tablished plantings. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 124 REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted for the depart- ments under the supervision of the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT The number of shade trees infected with the Dutch Elm Disease has shown an increase for the year 1961. This could be attributed in part to the severe hurricane of 1960 which greatly damaged the large elm trees. This would seem to substantiate the fact that trees in a weakened condition are much more susceptible to this disease. The greater number has been found in the village of Barnstable where the disease originated and it continues to be the most heavily infested with twenty one in Barnstable, two in West Barn- stable, five in I3yannis, three in Centerville, two in Oster- ville and one in Marstons Mills. During the early part of 1961 all of the condemned trees were removed. The stumps which were left in the ground were painted with a solution of DDT to kill. any remaining bark beetle. Sevei•a.l of t1hFSP trees ive.re on pri- vate property. The equipment for putting on a dormant spray, which consists of one large blower and one small blower, which is practically outmoded for this type of work, was taken out of storage and put into operatable condition. It is necessary to get this dormant spray on as soon as possible as this work should be completed by the last of April. As the weather at this time of year is not always compatable for good spraying, it is necessary to go over some of the streets twice in order to insure against the spread of the disease. It is the aim of this department to do every- thing possible to get a complete coverage of all of the trees in the town. 125 I contracted with an aerial spraying company to spray the tops of the elm trees which might not have been covered with ground apparatus. Owing to the weather conditions and the time limit, it was not possible for them to complete this coverage in all of the villagers. This spraying was started in the most heavily infested areas which were plotted as a result of the sampling during the summer. During the entire season, the scouting program was carried out with the inspection of all trees. In some areas where suspicions were noted it was necessary to take samples from the trees several times. All samples are then sent to the Shade Tree Laboratory at Amherst for culture. After working with this disease for several years we find that the physical signs we recognize in the txees almost always assure us that it is infected with the disease. A large per- centage of the samples for culture are returned with a positive diagnosis. All of the States which are plagued with this disease are continually looking for new methods to better .con- trol this disease. Any assistance which is helpful is given to us by our District State Superintendents. These Super- intendents are continually checking to see that the work is carried out in the best possible manner. INSECT PEST CONTROL The Gypsy Moth situation throughout the town showed and increase over 1960. The infestation that was found in the vicinity of West Barnstable was sprayed by plane at the proper times and the control was satisfactory. This season another infestation was discovered to the southwest. This area will be sprayed during the coming season and I have hopes of eliminating this infestation. Before spraying, this area will be scouted to find its exact boundaries and, in additon, a perimeter spray will be made around it to insure its complete coverage. Indefining this area of defoliation the county plane has been very helpful. At certain times this plane is available for scouting and I wish to thank the county for the cooper- ation extended to my department. 126 The Poison Ivy program is carried on as efficiently as the means of this department will allow. Considerable work has been carried out along the borders of our high- ways. The swimming, and most of the park areas have now been sprayed for several years and the poison ivy is held to a minimum. The only reason for not having complete coverage in some of these areas is that these places are not easily accessible. AERIAL SPRAYING In cooperation with the other towns we continue our contribution to the spraying program for the County of Barnstable, of which our share is approximately $2,000.00. This work is planned and supervised by the local Mosquito Control Department thus assuring complete coverage throughout the county. This project is primarily for the control of sand fleas, mosquitos and green head flies and I think that it is money well spent. This spraying, being a cooperative plan, assures us of getting the best possible spraying job for the least money. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Moth Superintendent 127 REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. We submit herewith the annual report of the Park Commission for the year ending December 31, 1961. 1961 has been an unusual year for the Town as a whole. With the President of the United States in residence in our Town, we have received more advertising than the Chamber of Commerce probably ever dreamed of. The resulting influx of people to Cape Cod in general and our Town in particular was reflected in the increased number of people that used our various parks and beaches. Veterans Memorial Park with the Washington Press Corps and the presidential staff having headquarters next door at the Yachtsman, plus increased activities at the Hyannis Yacht Club, was heavily patronized. It is estimated that more people by far used our picnic area and beaches than ever before. The Ralph P. Bismore Park commonly called "the bulkhead" also felt the weight of summer visitors. Although it is difficult to estimate just how many people do use this area, certainly anyone who has been there is impressed by the number of people that constantly flow in and out of the park. The boats running the sightseeing tours down the harbor by the Summer White House were most popular. There follows two sets of tables, one showing receipts from the various facilities and the other showing the num- ber of people that used them. ' Park 1960 1961 Increase Veterans Mem. Park $2,565.50 $2,897.18 $ 331.68 Ralph P. Bismore Park 3,704.70 3,759.80 55.10 Sandy Neck Beach 7,516.22 8,084.00 567.78 Veterans Mem. Park 27,742.00 40,566.00 12,884.00 128 Ralph P. Bismore Park not estimated Sandy Neck Beach 38,274.00 62,556.00 24,282.00 Hathaway's Pond 11,771.00 18,462.00 6,691.00 Joshua's Pond 6,418.00 -6,000.00 Lovell's Pond 1,978.00 1,850.00 The cost of operation of the department in 1961 was $31,100.00. All income from areas under the supervision of the department was $14,900.00. Thus, the actual cost to be raised by taxation was $16,200. Veterans Memorial Park Ocean Street, Hyannis The picnic areas and beach were attended heavily as noted above. Several civic organizations used the Camp Howes area for clambakes and picnics. The swimming and life saving classes conducted by the Playground & Recrea- tion Commission are a popular and important contribution to the recreation program in the Town. The jetty at the north end of the beach was rebuilt and extended to 200 feet from the shore. At, the same time, the concrete seawall was extended and the parking area enlarged; also several thousand yards of sand was trucked in to rebuild and restore the beach. We expect the new jetty to assist in holding and building up the beach, thereby at least decreasing the need for adding sand each year in the future. The need for bath house facilities is most desirable here. If and when the voters see fit to appropriate funds for this purpose, we believe the former Camp Howes building can be utilized to advantage. Ralph P. Bismore Park Ocean Street, Hyannis The activities here at the bulkhead have been covered partially above. The berths at the dock continue to be rented to eight fishing party boats and two sightseeing boats. The balance of the berths are rented to yachts. The bulkhead is in critical shape. Altho the town voted its share of the construction costs at the 1961 annual 129 `town meeting, it was not until around the first, of the year that we could get any information from the Div. of Water- ways of the Massachusetts Department of Public Works as to their intentions. It is our understanding that they are to ask for bids before the end of January. We have requested the Division of Waterways not to proceed with this construction until after Labor Day unless the project can be completed by June 15, 1962. Sandy Neck Beach West Barnstable We believe that Sandy Neel: holds the greatest possi- bilities by far for future recreation than any other area on the Upper Cape. Great care should be taken in the develop- ment of its natural resources and beauties and all precau- tions taken against marring these beauties either by sea and wind erosion or by the encroachment of modern civili- zation. It should therefore be self evident that before this 1-reat natural resource of ours is further developed, that carefully considered plans by competent people be _made for the oi ora.11 development, far in advance to prevent a hodgepodge of unrelated areas. With the new parking areas added in the last two years, we have sufficient capacity to take care of the demand from the public until possibly 1964. We should therefore be ready at that tame to increase our facilities. The big question is—how shall'this be accomplished`d In the opinion of the writer of this report, it would be a tragic mistake to build one great parking area and then let the people fan out from there as has been suggested by some. On the contrary, it is felt that the most logical way and the way to achieve the best results, is to build a series of parking areas as they are needed, spaced a, half mile apart, each with its own comfort station and small change house and connected to each other by an access road wind- ing thru the dunes in a manner that will do the least damage to the natural growth and vegetation. We hope to have plans ready for future development when further expan- sion is needed. 130 In the other villages of the Town, the eighty odd parks, ballfields, squares, beaches, monuments and historical mark- ers have received their usual care and maintenance, with seasonal plantings in the numerous flowerbeds throughout the year. We wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, the Police Dept., the Highway Dept. and the Playground & Recreation Commission for their cooperation. We also wish to express our appreciation to the other Town Depart- ments, Civic and Community .organizations and many in- dividuals for their continued interest and support during the year. CHARLES N. SAVERY WARREN W.,COOK 131 REPORT 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 1961. The 38 slips owned by the Town of Barnstable earned the following revenue: Dockage fees paid $ 4846.33 Dockage fees outstanding 275.00 Total $ 51.21.33 Early in the season several reservations had to be re- fused due to the delay in removing the sunken dragger and because of the extensive ice damage to the piles. At this date we have reservations for all but 10 slips for the 1962 season. Tests for pollution of the water in the marina were made during the peak of the season by the Barnstable County Health Office. No pollution was indicated. Respectfully submitted, FLOYD A. VANDUZER Wharfing er 132 REPORT OF CONSERVATION COMMITTEE To the Citizens and Officials of the Town of Barnstable: The concept of conservation as one of great importance to our community has long been recognized by our citizens. More than one hundred years ago, certain parcels of land were donated so that,we of later years as well as our future citizens might enjoy the benefits which are characteristic of open spaces. These parcels of land as well as others acquired by purchase or gift through the years contribute much to the charm of our area as well as provide a recreational outlet for our citizens and our guests. These lands and others adjacent to them constantly face the spread of urban develop- ment, and their protection is 'essential if the leadership of our Town in conservation efforts is to be maintained. Our Town Officials and Planners have wisely recog- nized the value of open spaces and the concept of "green belts".which will not only maintain the charm of our villages ` with little or no restriction on their normal development for housing and commerce but will at the same time main- tain the wild life and natural features so important to us all. Conservation projects are unique inn that they are unlike most others of modern days because the original investment does not usually have to be supplemented by a high cost of maintenance. They are also unique because of the element of depreciation, so characteristic of many projects coming before our citizens at Town Meeting, which is generally reversed and the investments which we make conservation-wise, appreciate in value as the years go by. For the above reasons, your Commission wisbes to continue to acquire land which will protect one of the greatest heritages of all in the community. Some of the 133 purchases which were made in 1961 were believed to be subject to reimbursement from the State as a result of recently enacted laws. These laws have peculiar char- acteristics which must be taken into consideration at the time of purchase and the Conservation Commission is ever striving to maintain eligibility for such reimbursement. We sincerely hope that in 1962 we shall be supported in our continued effort to acquire property in the wetland areas. At the present time, they seem to offer us our greatest value, conservation-wise, because they are absolutely es- sential to the community and could be very vulnerable to abuse, misuse and exploitation if we do not acquire and/or guard them carefully. During 1961, sorne new features were added to the conservation laws which make it possible for Conservation Commissions, with the approval of the citizens and Select- men of the Town to obtain conservation benefits without purchasing outright, some types of property. These features of the law may be of benefit to land owners and the town alike in that, thev assure the continued attitude of conser- vation to the properties, yet not removing the benefits of ownership. In some towns, there has been noted an in- creasing tendency toward giving parcels of land for con- servation purposes. It is believed this increase of interest on the part of the owners has been greatly accelerated be- cause of the strength of the new conservation laws and t'_ne assurance that they give to donors that their gifts will indeed be protected for uses outlined by their instruinents of transfer. This aspect is, and should continue to be, of in- terest to conservationists. - The leadership of Barnstable as a. conservation area has resulted in your Conservation Commission and its mem- bers being called upon by other communities a.nd citizens for information and advice pertaining to their problems.' In return, we have enjoyed a close liaison with other com- munities and the exchange of ideas has frequently been of great, benefit. The development of the National Seashore continues to be of interest to our citizens and our summer guests. It is outside of our district and although immense in its con- 134 cept, alters not the least the necessity for sound conserva- tion measures within the Town of Barntable. The Com- mission needs the fund which is authorized by existing,. law but which must be appropriated by Barnstable citi- zens at Town Meeting. This fund is limited in amount and is cumulative from year to year, by appropriations or gifts. Its expenditures are guarded by the Commission and the Selectmen_ and, except for a very small sum for operating expenses, should be largely for the acquisition of fixed assets in the form of property rather than the expendi- tures of large sums of money as an operating commission with attendant payroll and expenses characteristic of such commissions or departments which, in our Town, already exist and are presumed to function expeditiously and effi- ciently. Respectfully submitted CR AWFORD II. HOLLIDGE Chairman 135 REPORT OF PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION The Barnstable Playground & Recreation Commission is completing it's twentieth year and it is'interesting to note that the first report of the newly-established Commis- sion in 1942 made this statement in its annual report to the Town: "During the year just, closed we have carried on all of the usual activities of our young people in con- stantly increasing volume, showing that the work is highly appreciated and it is most certainly beneficial in that it keeps our boys and girls profitably and wholesomely oc- cupied and it keeps them off the streets." This statement is just as true today as it was twenty years ago. There is very little juvenile delinquency in the Town of Barnstable and it is a truism that the rate of juvenile delinquency goes down as the rate of recreational activities goes up. This, we feel, is the proper way to cut down on juvenile delinquency and the more money spent on recreation the less will be spent on policing the young. And so your Commission has endeavored to -provide more and more wholesome activities so that the tremendous energies of our young people may be channeled into the proper grooves and we humbly say the results have been extremely gratifying. Our activities, under capable supervision, are divided into three seasons. In the spring and summer 425 boys and 48 girls take part in baseball programs. Six leagues are in operation in the Town, ranging from the Farm League with boys of 7 to 9 years, to the Cape Cod Semi-pro league for boys out of high school. Financial, advisory and personal aid by Commission members were given to all these leagues. Summer found the Commission operating five beaches in conjunction with the Park Department, in wide-spread sections of the Town; Veteran's Memorial Park beach in Hyannis, Sandy Neck beach in West Barnstable, Hathaway's 136 Pond in Barnstable, Lovell's Pond iri Santuit and Joshua's Pond in Osterville. A total of 78,804 people went in swim- ming at these beaches under the protection of 11 life guards, who not only safe-guarded the beaches but also taught over 200 children to swim. Classes in life saving and ad- vanced swimming techniques were also taught at all beaches. A swimming meet with 250 children partiepating capped the season's activities at Veterans' Memorial Park beach in Hyannis. In the fall, touch football was conducted at the schools by the Director; and the regular winter program of square dancing, ballroom dancing, volleyball for ,young men out of high school and basketball after school vrent into opera- tion. The first of the year sa.w four basketball leagues in operation with 80 boys in the Little League; 60 in the Senior IJi-h school girls, le.aru�,; 60 in the Senior High School I,ovs'jeaq�ue and 70 in the Junior High School girls' league. Altogether 445 boys and 138 girls were enrolled in the basketball program. Because of the fact that the Commission has no central building for recreation, it has been necessary to depend upon the School Department for the nse of their gymnasiums for this purpose. The School Committee has been extremely generous in this regard and the Commission is very grateful for the use of these gymnasiums and buildings entailing expense to the School Department for heat and lights in the use of two buildings in Hyannis, one each in West Barnstable, Cotuit, Centerville and Marstons Mills. The use of these 1_)i2ildings is in line with the Commission's policy of furnish- ing as many "Neighborhood Programs" as possible.. The Commission was instrumental in working with other other agencies in the Town to provide recreational activi- ties such as the Kiwa.nis Club Hallovveen party wbich is annually conducted by this service organization; the Mid- Cape Jav-Cees dances at the former American Legion Hall and with the formation of a Senior Citizen's Club and direct assistance to the Barnstable Babe Ruth League in forming another division for. boys 1_3 to 15 years of age. The Commission owns only two buildings in the Town; the Community Center in Osterville and the old school house at Centerville. The latter is used as the Recreation Headquarters. A section of this building is used as the 137 Post Office for Centerville for which the Town receives annually $1,500.00 in rent from the U. S. Government. Many activities of a recreational nature, are carried on in these two buildings. Organizations using the Osterville Cent-r are: Cape Cod Hospital Association, Osterville Gar- den Club, Osterville Camera. Club, Cape Cod Basketball Referees' Association, Al.lenianders' Square Dance Club, Red Cross Home Nursing Group, Cape Cod Choral Society, Osterville Boy Scouts Troop 51, Girl Scouts and Brownies and basketball activities for boys and girls on weekends. At the Centerville building, classes are conducted in Art and Painting, rug-hooking, Cape Cod Power Squadron, Nursery school for boys and girls, Cape Cod Engineer's Club, Cape Cod Extension Service, Cape Cod Stamp Club, Town of Barnstable Band, Centerville Board of Trade, Cape Cod Tridents Skin-Diving club, Boy Scouts and Camp-Fire girls, and is the center for Civil Service Examinations by the U. S. Government. The Commission held 10 regular meetings and 4 special meetings throughout the year. Commission members also inspected the beaches, buildings and Kennedy Rink property at regular intervals. The Commission wishes to thank the School Committee for the generous use of their buildings, the Park Commis- sion for its cooperation in over-lapping functions and other departments of the Town who co-operated so willingly during the year in making our program successful. It also wishes to extend thanks to all those managers and coaches who volunteered their services during the year and who gave so much of their time and labor to work with our young people without compensation. Kennedy Memorial Skating Center—One of the most. important and inspiring tasks that is ours as citizens of the Town of Barnstable is that of providing wholesome recreation and enjoyment for our children, young people and adults. To a continually increasing degree the Ken- nedy Memorial Skating Center is fulfilling this need during the winter months. Efficient operation of this facility is due greatly to our capable and hard working manager, S. Benjamin Thomas. In spite of the fact that it was necessary to cancel a total of 48 public skating sessions due to inclement weather, 13b 20,042 ice-sl:ating enthusiasts skated at the rink during 1961. On Friday, December 29th, a new one-day record was 'established when 1017 skaters took to the ice. Interest in hockey continued to soar during,the year with Falmouth, Bourne and Dennis-Yarmouth High School students organ- . zing teams that practice at the rink twice weekly and play one scheduled game each week. Tl,e Pee Wee bcekey program was expanded at the beginning of the 1961.-1962 season to provide practice and scrimmage opportunities for the increasing number of youngsters who are not sufficiently developed to play on the Pee Wee teams. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League again provided excellent entertainment for hockey fans; and for the benefit of the public 1 ho can'lot ,-et, to the rink., they have been broade.-,stir,", the middle same of their Sunday series each `reek from rirLk side. There were a total of 8,497 paid ad- missions realized from hockey games with several thousand more fans viewing the Pee Wee and High School Intermural contests for which there is no admission charge'. The Cape Cod Skating Club made excellent progress in developing figure, free-style and dancing talent which they displayed in their annual ice production "Capers on Tee". The 700 spectators who viewed the performance couldn't help but be impressed with the way that' our youngsters have developed in four short skating seasons. The addition of a shower and.toilet facility in the change building at the west end of the rink and the addition of a hot water heating plant to supply hot water for ice- making operations eliminated two major deficiencies in the plant. Both of these facilities have proven to be as practical as they were desirable. During the Thanksgiving holiday period the President of the United States visited the rink on two occasions to socialize with the members of his family who spent several hours skating• and playing ice games. it was a distinct pleasure to have the Kennedy family frequent the skating rink during 1961, and it is sincerely hopeful that they will be even more frequent visitors in the future. There is an urgent need to cover the rink area with a roof. To maintain the desirable advantages of an outside 139 skating facility, the sides and ends would be left open and there .would be a maximum scattering of translucent plastic panels which would emit, natural light. It is a recognized fact that the roof itself will eliminate sun, rain and snow to such an extent that skating sessions could be held through- out the skating season. Besides the recreational advantages, it will substantially reduce the annual deficit which is compounded by the excessive cost of trying to maintain ice in competition `vth deterent weather conditions and from the loss of revenue as the result of cancelling scheduled skating functions. We strongly feel that a roof of this type is needed to utilize the rink to its fullest degree, and we .would appreciate your support should any future proposal be forthcoming. As in the past, we received excellent co-operation from the many departments -%vhom we called upon during the year. Particularly notable in this respect was the assistance rendered by the Highway Department in clearing snow from the skating surface and the parking area, following the several major snowstorms that,deluged the Cape during 1961. Respectfully submitted, ALLEN A. FISK, Chairman JAMES H. HALLETT JR., Secretary CHARLES N. SAVERY JOHN A. DREW STANLEY BUCKLER ROBERT STARCK DWIGHT E. COGGESHALL 140 REPORT OF INSPECTION OF WIRES January 1, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable• Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1961. Electrical Inspections 2,477 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company 566 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires 141 REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR January- 1, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1961. 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 142 , ) = : , \ , . \ 3 § \ « \ \ T � ] I \ \ \ ({ IS_ \ \ ; ! Soo 143 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR January 1, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my Annual Report for the ,year ending December 31, 1961. During the year I have issued 866 gas permits, collected $433.00 in permit fees, issued 153 gas fitters permits and have inspected 2,044 gas appliances. Included in the above inspections are twelve emergency calls. This year the Commonwealth of Massachusetts adopted a State Gas Code effective February 1st. During the year I have attended several meetings in Boston relative to this new, Code. In closing, I again wish to thank all the Town depart- ments, all employees of the different Gas Companies, Plumbers and Heating Contractors for their very fine co- operation. Respectfully yours, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 144 REPORT. OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 5, 1962 To the Selectmen of the 'Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1961. CLAMS There is a good supply of seed clams in Barnstable Harbor and they are progressing very well. The harbor was closed for commercial clamming in the Fall of 1960 to protect this large amount of seed which was all over the harbor. It was left open for family use .only, and there -has been enough adult clams to meet this demand. On the south side of the town.we have a fair amount �of adult as well as seed clams. QUAHOGS We have a good supply of adult quahogs for commer- cial and family use, and there is a fair amount of seed throughout the town. This was our seventh year of planting and I believe this program has helped to increase our quahog supply a great deal. There «=as A total of 1,9961/2 bushels of mixed quahogs planted this year. Of this amount 5701/2 bushels were plant- ed on Dowse's flat in Osterville for family use. The re- mainder of JJN bushels were planted for propagation in West Bay, Osterville. OYSTERS Bumps River has been our main source of oysters now for five years, and has supplied the people of the town with their family permit limits. It is the only area in the town where there is any amount of oysters and therefore 145 ' the supply is showing signs of decreasing. I believe there are two ways in which the people who use this area for their oyster supply can help in a conservation plan. The first, to remove the seed from the adult oysters while they are being harvested, and the second, by returning the empty shells when they come to the area each time. It seems that the oyster shell itself is the best way to catch the oyster spat. I want to take this opportunity to thank those who have cooperated so well in both these plans of conservation. SCALLOPS This wasn't a good year for scallops, but we do have a very good supply .of seed on the south side of the town and if conditions are favorable, next year should be a very good season. RAZOR CLAMS The razor clams in Barnstable Harbor are doing very well. There is a good supply of adult and a better than average amount of seed razor clams. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in the past year: COCKLES 10,103 HORSESHOE CRABS 2,561 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 146 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, 1961. During the year, I made 3,200 tests on prepackaged meats, vegetables and commodities. There were thirty-three summer stores who were re- quired by law to have a Transient Vendor's License. All were bonded and licensed. State License Fees $ 825.00 Town License Fees 2,886.95 Several applications for Peddler's Licenses were in- spected and issued. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned Scales 100 to 10,000 13 3 Scales under 100 7 110 3 1 Avoidupois 48 Metric 112 Apothecary 73 Dry Measures 3 Meters—trucks 13 34 Meters—gas pumps 2 177 2 Oil and Grease 29 3 22 599 8 4 Sealing Fees collected y $391.60 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer 147 1 r REPORT OF FOREST' WARDEN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massaebusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit.my report as .Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1961. The Town has experienced another year with a small 'loss to'the'grass and woodland, the total area burned being estimated at 5.4 acres. Children playing with matches was again at the top of the, list, of the cause of fires, careless smokers beiiag,second' These, two causes seem,to go, along with each other, as a person who is apt to be careless with the disposal of smoking material 'may' also be careless and leave smoking material and matches within easy reach of children. 'A,little thought and caution could prevent some of these fires. The patrol'has found, in 'checking'on brush burping, that in many cases there is a pile of h'ot ashes left un- atten,ded th.6'"day ,after the,burning has been completed. Ho.t ashes should never be mounded up and buried. They should be raked out-and completely extinguished before being left'unattended, The mounding and burying .of, hot ashes is the same .$.,banking a fire and will keep them burning for many ,days under some conditions. Permits for burning are issued for one day only. During the year.we have opened approximately 5.1 miles of wood roads and have cleared approximately 4 miles of fire break, on the Barnstable-Sandwich Town line. _-An article has been placed in the Town warrant for the replacing of a 2& year old fire truck. The other three <,trucks are in good repair. In closing I would like to thank the Fire Districts, other. T;own pep'4rtm-ents.and all those who have assisted the Department during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden 14S I REPORT OF EARNSTAELE ROUSING AUTHORITY To the Board of Selectmen . Town of Barnstable Town Building Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued operating its permanent 40 house-project 200-1 on General Patton Drive, Hyannis, for the year 1.961. Once again, we of the Authority can report further progress in the Project. Repairs and improvements continue to be made as our financial situation allows. Outside painting has been started to improve the appearances of certain houses. As of December 31, the dwellings were fully occupied. The Admission and Continued Occupancy limits for, the. Project are $4500 and $5000 respectively for families with one or less minor dependents; $4700 and $5200 for families with two minor dependents, and $4900 and$5400 for families with three or more minor dependents. The average rent is $47.00 per month. Respectfully submitted, IRVING POLL, Chairman PHILIP LE ONARD DAVID ROCKWOOD E. JOSLIN WHITNEY ROBERT HAUCK 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 1961. Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse, Superintendent reports that during the year we had one break in the forced main on Bearse's Way. We also had to repair stoppage in three gravity lines, one on Spring Street, one on School Street and one on Lewis Bay Road. This year we have remodeled our Chlorine equipment at the Filter Bed building and have installed a new Chlorine Unit at the South Street station which has eliminated the odor problem we have had in the past. The pumps at the South Street station have been rebuilt, the inside of this station has been painted and we are pleased to report all buildings, equipment and the Filter Beds are in good repair and functioning properly. We have added nine new services to the lines this year and have pumped approximately 185,000,000 gallons of sewerage to the filter beds. An increase of 10,000,000 gallons over the year 1960. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the Highway Department, the Police Department and all other Depart- ments of the Town for their assistance during the ,year. Respectfully submitted, EBEN S. HINCKLEY, Chairman H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Secretary ROBERT S. SCUDDER 150 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: There were 49 Dog, 1 Cat, 1 Monkey, 1 Horse and 1 Skunk bites reported during the year. I am pleased to note that there is a decrease over the last three years. For the first time in Massachusetts in many years there was a case of rabies. This incident occurred in a bat. I sincerely hope thee will be no further cases in the future but there is an ever present threat of a human con- tacting this most dread disease. The use of antirabies vaccine following an animal bite should be approached with caution. The possible risks in- volved in the use of this vaccine must be faced. They are inflammation of the brain, spinal cord or peripheral nerves causing varying degrees of paralysis. The present pro- cedure 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 vac- cine may be administered. The best insurance for human protection is the innoe- culation of our dogs against rabies. .The annual inventory was taken during December and produced the following: 55 Cows, 1 Bull, 21 Beef Cattle, 53 Horses, 101. Swine, 9 Sheep and 13 Goats. Respectfully submitted; ROBERT D. CHASE, Animal, Inspector 1S1 Annual Report of THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH 1961 saw the Board of Health continue its endeavors in the way as shown in the attached reports. The Board has a, good working staff with Mr. Robert Chase continuing to work hard at a job which requires firmness and tact in our ever increasingly complex problems. Mr. Chase has taken a course in the Fundamental Con- cepts of Radiation Physics given by the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency, in some aspects of the radiation prob- lem. It was felt that we should have a man connected with our group who would have some knowledge of the problems which may, God willing, never arise. Mr. George Churchill continues to duo an excellent job and in cooperation with him the Board has set forth cer- tain new cesspool regulations which we hope will clarify our position in this problem and bring us in line with recommended procedures throughout the state. Mrs. Marjorie Hull has worked quietly and efficiently and we are sure that the Board of Health is well repre- sented in the office by Mrs. Hull. Mr. George Peters and Mr. Edwin Morse are doing a good job in the disposal area. After each hurricane we have had 'nearly overwhelming amounts of tree 'stumps, and other debris, brought to the dump. At Halloween time it seems to the Board, that some Hof this material was set on fire and has produced a problem which we have been freed from for ten years. 'It does point out the necessity for heavier equipment and we are making certain requests in that..direction. The Board of Health has ordered a Dosimeter, with which Mr. Chase is familiar. Here again a small investment may well be used to allay any fears about radiation should any problems arise. The Board of Health continues to have excellent relations with other town departments and the County people are as ever always helpful. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. 152 REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR 'I Herewith submit my annual report for the year end- ing December, 31, 1961. There were 579 plumbing permits issued during the past year. Each year more and more of the older buildings are being taken clown and business blocks are being erected in their place. This is a good trend as it enables us to do away with a great number of cesspools and septic tank systems. The law requires that these buildings be con- nected to the public sewers. We. also have had a number of requests to assist in laying out and approving disposal systems in the many projects in most of the villages. The number of inspections have increased due to the modern and varied types of construction. Where in the past two inspections were necessary, several are now required. During the past year I have traveled 16,769 miles in the course of inspection. I wish at this time to thank all the Town Departments, also the plumbers, for the cooperation I have received from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Inspector. of Plumbing REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST For Year 1961 Number of Clinics 32 Number. of Children 311 Cleaning 175 Filling (first teeth) 90 Filling (permanent teeth) 77 . Extractions (first teeth) 46 Extractions (permanent teeth) 4 Treatment 2 Total 394 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. 153 I REPORT OF AGENT The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Measles 84 German Measles 2 Chicken Pox 21 Mumps 67 Scarlet Fever 5 There were 49 Dog bites, 1 Rabbit bite, 1 Cat bite, I Horse bite, 1 Monkey bite, and 1 Skunk bite reported. The following licenses were issued in 1961: Garbage and Rubbish 10 Kindergarten and Day Nursery 7 Motel and Camp 24 Massage 2 Ice Cream 3 Bottling (Non alcoholic) 1 Oleomargarine 7 Milk 94 Methyl Alcohol 1 Pasteurization 2 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman LEONARD J. BELL JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Sec'y. ROBERT D. CHASE, Agent REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The work of the District Nursing Association in the town of Barnstable has been carried on in 1961 as in pre- vious years. The demand for beside nursing calls in the home and hypodermic therapy continues to take the major part of our time. Health supervision visits are made to all age groups. Our total number of visits in Barnstable for the past year -were 2S96. 1S4 A monthly Well Baby Conference is held with a quali- fied Pediatrician in attendance who examines the babies and advises the mothers regarding their care. We also have an annual Eye Clinic for the school chil- dren, this was held last February with Dr. James Quinn as the examining physician. We are notified by the Cape Cod Hospital of all pre- mature babies born in Barnstable and one or more visits as necessary are made to them. We are glad of this opportunity to voice our appreci- ation to all other health workers including the Barnstable Board of Health. Respectfully submitted, District Nursing Association of Barnstable. Yarmouth and Dennis E. LOUISE KANE, R.N. Supervising Nurse 155 REPORT OF THE BARNSTAELE COUNTY HEALTH- DEPT. 1961 To: „ Board, of Health Town of Barnstable Massachusetts For the second consecutive year, no eases of paralytic poliomyelitis were reported. The immunization program against this disease has been continued, and a fifth dose of vaccine has been given to children in the first grades and kindergartens, who entered school in September. Ap- proximately one .half of the schools in the County were covered during the fall, sessions and the remainder will be covered early in 1962. As a special project, we have examined a represen- tative sample of waters taken from private wells in the thickly populated villages of. Orleans and Wellfleet. Bacterial contamination was found in a larger number of wells than we would usually expect, and using one chemi- cal constituent of detergent powders as an index, we found that pollution of the ground waters by sewage is present- ing a problem. In this connection, we would point out the increase in the incidence of infectious hepatitis, which has occurred in this County. This is one virus disease, where water supplies have been implicated as a transmitting agent. We can also strongly suspect that other enteric virus diseases are also carried by contami- nated water supplies. Part of the solution of this problem, would be the extension of public water supplies to thickly populated areas not now served, and more adequate at- 156 tention to the water supplies of proposed subdivisions where small building lots are involved... In addition, the construction of public sewerage systems. in some of our Towns is indicated. Activities of the Department as indicated in the sta- tistical summary were carried out at about. the saine level as:last veal. Staff of the Department as of December 31, 1961: Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H.,, Health Officer Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Educational Director Anne P. Halliday, A.B., M.S.S.,Psychiatric Social Worker Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Sc., Sanitary Inspector Leo H. Decoteau, A.B., Sanitary Inspector. Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Jr. Clerk and Stenographer Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist, (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist '(Part Time) Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Travelled 59478 Individuals Interviewed 2,915 Meetings Attended 295 Lectures, etc. 39 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 147 Consultations with Physicia'us_ 18 Smallpox Vaccinations 226 Diphtheria Immunizations - = 1775 45.7 Whooping Cough Immunizations 107 0 Tetanus Immunizations 1775 Poliomyelitis Vaccinations 1456 Tuberculin Tests 964 Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) 137 Visits to Clinics (Preschool) 188 Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) 364 Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) 516 School Children Examined (Medical) 340 School Children Examined (Dental) 1556 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 810 Total Fluorine Treatments 810 Social Service Visits 973 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 318 Sewage Disposal 344 Camps 27 Swimming Pools 99 Food Establishments 1639 Dairy Farms 15 Pasteurizing Plants 5 Miscellaneous 40 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 435 Milk (Bacteriological) 144 Milk (Fats and Solids) 86 Milk (Phosphatase Tests) 25 Milk (Coliform Tests) 108 Food Handling Utensils 1194 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 152 Animal Bites 221 15S Encephalitis 3 German Measles 28 Measles 144 Mumps 272 Scarlet Fever 13 Tuberculosis 8 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 1 Infectious Hepatitis 11 .F. L. MOORE, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent, Board of Health Town of Barnstable 159 I REPORT OF THE BARNISTABLE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION 1961 During the year 1961 the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial. Association carried on its traditional work for which it was founded shortly after the Civil War by a group of people in Centerville. That is to see that there shall be a proper observance of Memorial Day and that the graves of the veterans of all wars shall be properly cared for and decorated with appro- propriate markings and American Flags. The Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association spon- sored the parade and memorial ceremonies in the village of Centerville on May 30th. A combined color guard led the parade consisting of units from the various Veterans organizations and their Auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Bluebirds, Cub Scouts, Brownies and lother Youth Organizations. The marchers kept in step to the music of the Town of Barnstable Band and the Barnstable High School Band. The parade halted at Monument Square on its way- from the Library grounds to the Beech-,vood Cemetery to hear Selectman E. Thomas Murphy recite Lincoln's Gettysburg Address." The crowd of several hundred assembled about the Square also heard the winners of the Essay Contest "What Memorial Day Means To Me," Iva Moore and Judy Leonard presented their compositons. This Essay Contest was spon- sored by the Association in conjunction with the youth groups of the ages 12- 15 years old. At the Association's Plot near the Boulder in. Beech- wood Cemetery a memorial ceremony took place including 160 prayers by the Rev. Johnson of Centerville, speeches by the representatives of the Veterans organizations, the planting of the flowers at the Boulder, a talk by Attorney Henry Ellis tracing the history of the association as well as pay- ing tribute to those who gave their lives for our Country. There was a salute by the American Legion firing squad as well as the playing of "Taps" by the bugler Gertrude Oliver. On Veterans Day, November 11, in Hyannis the Barn- stable Soldiers Memorial Association sponsored one of the largest parades in its history with over 500 participants. The parade had three bands, the Barnstable Town Band, Barnstable High School Band, and guests from the Dennis- Yarmouth High School Band. Two units of the 4th Battal- lion Massachusetts National Guard marched. They were the Falmouth Battery under the command of Captain Ralph Kimball, and the Hyannis Battery commanded by Captain Sidney Archer. The Veterans Organizations were well represented as well as one of the largest turnouts by the Youth Organiza- tions on Veterans Day in years. A new sparkle was added to the parade by the newly formed Drill Teams of the Barnstable and Dennis-Yar- mouth High School. At the World War Monument at Park Square in Hy- annis the parade halted for its Memorial exercises. After the invocation by the Rev. Carl F. Schultz, Selectman E. Thomas Murphy gave the welcome .of the Town and recited the poem `,In Flanders Field." <1 Plaque was presented the Town by Charles Cross who acted for the "World War Committee." This plaque was placed on the reverse side of the. Park Square Boulder. The inscription reads: "Honoring the Men and Women in the Village of Hyannis who served in World War II and the Korean Conflict." i� poem written for the occasion by Patrick Groom, 161 a resident of Cape Cod, was read by the Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daniel Donovan.. Commander Charles Marceline .of the American Legion spoke a few words. We were fortunate in having former war correspondent Larry Newman, associate editor of the New Bedford Stand- ard-Times as our main speaker. His address was very timely and everyone listened intently though the weather was quite chilly. The ceremonies were rounded off by a salute by the American Legion Firing Squad, Taps by Gertrude Oliver, and the Benediction by the Rev. Father John Dalzell of St. Francis Xavier Church. I would like to take this space in behalf of the officers and members of the association to thank all those who have helped in any way make, the year of 1961 one of the most rewarding in our history. BURNHAM W. CARCHRIE, President RICHARD HINCKLEY, Vice-President MAUDE DIXON, Secretary WARREN W. COOK, Treasurer 162 REPORT OF CARETAKER OF VETERANS' GRAVES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: All veterans' graves, to the best of my knowledge, were decorated with a flag for Memorial Day and Veterans' Day. Because of other commitments in the community, I found it impossible to continue as your caretaker of graves, and hereby submit my final report in that capacity. I further wish to report that the Board of Selectmen has appointed Mr. Richard B. Hinckley to my former position. JOSEPH L. CAIRNS 163 REPORT OF MASSACHUSETTS CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMISSION FOR THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE December 30, 1961 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: . On January 8th, the official national opening date of the Civil War Centennial, your Town of Barnstable Lenten- nal Committee, sponsored a brief ceremony at the Massa- chusetts National Guard Armory on South Street in Hyan- nis. The bell from a Hyannis church tolled for five minutes, and three volleys were fired by a firing squad led by Cap- tain Sidney H. Archer, commanding officer of Battery D, Hyannis. Civil War flags were displayed. This part of the program was under the direction of Major Joseph L. Gregory of the Committee. Other members of the Committee spoke briefly, and Selectman E. Thomas Murphy gave. a brief address. All the speali�ers emphasized the fact of unity rather than dis- unity as the result from the Civil War of the state and well-being of our Country. Through the year the members of the Committee met several times. Programs have been planned for 1962 in April and another later in the year. Details will be given in the press as the. dates come near. Tentative programs have also been set up for the remaining two years. Respectfully submitted, ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY CALVIN D. CRAWFORD JOSEPH L. GREGORY LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL, Co-Chairmen 164 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE Again the weather blessed us for our Fourth of July celebration. It is estimated that about twenty-five,thousand people enjoyed your Town's sponsored celebration, and this included the President of the United States and his family. The celebration opened with a bonfire at Kalmus Park the night before the Fourth, which was enjoyed by many. The parade was a success with all types of participation. The committee wishes to thank all organizations and in- dividuals who made this possible. We are here now ask- ing those Civic, Fraternal, Historical, Social and Business Groups to plan now to partake in your Town's 1962 parade. July Fourth is the day that Independence came to our Country. With this in mind your committee endeavors to put on a sane and safe celebration so that it will create pleasant memories and preserve the thoughts of Independ- ence. To display our patriotic belief it is .of great importance to the coming generations to preserve our American Heritage. This year your committee enlarged the celebration to include a. Band Concert in the village of Osterville Fourth of July afternoon. This proved a success. Plans by the committee have already obtained some very pleasing entertainment for ,your July Fourth celebra- tion of 1962. The committee plans again to have part of the cele- bration in one of the other villages of the town. The committee wishes to thank the Town Officials, and Town Departments for the excellent cooperation in making this year a success. Sincerely, W. W. COOK, Chairman 165 REPORT OF BOAR® OF APPEALS February 12, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: The work load of the Board of Appeals remained constant during the year 1961. Forty-nine cases were pro- cessed during the year compared with fifty the previous year. Again during the past year, one case was appealed to the Superior Court and the decision of. the Board was upheld. The beneficial results of the zoning program have be- come increasingly apparent over the years. While the Board feels, as we have stated in the past, that the zoning la-%v has weaknesses which require correction, there is no doubt that there is a public acceptance of zoning which seemed impossible twelve years ago. It is our opinion that zoning has contributed directly to increased valuations in some areas and has stablized valuations in other areas. The most disturbing event during the year 'has been the attempt of the Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket Steam- ship Authority to locate in a residentially zoned area. The decision of the Superior Court which would allow a state created agency to ignore zoning, even though neither the state itself nor the agency own the land in question, creates a serious problem, not only for the Town of Barnstable but for all towns in the Commonwealth. We are fortunate that the Selectmen have taken such a vigorous stand to protect our valuable .residential areas. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL, Chairman ROWLEY BROCKWAY GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. 166 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 1961. 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. I reported to you last .year that there were five alleged sidewalk defect cases pending in the Superior Court. Dur- ing the year one of these was settled and another one has been partially tried. Two new cases have been brought against the town during the year 1961. The action brought in Superior Court in 1961 for in- juries alleged to have been received at the Kennedy Memo- rial Skating Rink is still pending but the plaintiff appears not to be pressing for trial. In 1961 two zoning appeal cases were brought against the zoning appeal board and the building inspector. Both have been tried in the Superior Court with the results up- holding the appeal board's decision. Last year it was reported that there was a land dam- age case pending against the town. This case also involved a second case brought by the same person in the matter of an appeal to the Superior Court from the judgment .of the selectmen in not granting a variance from the "Air- port Approach Protection By-Law of the Barnstable Municipal Airport." During the year this situation was disposed of by agreement which resulted in the settlement of the land damage case, the dismissal of the appeal and the conveyance of the land involved to the town. During the year two new land damage cases have been brought which are now pending. The case which challenged the right of cities and towns to tax private business properties on state owned land, 167 which I reported last year as having been argued before the Supreme Judicial Court., on January 6, was later de- cided in favor of the cities and towns. Following this decision, the two corporations proceeded before the Appellate Tax Board on the other issue involved. This was concerned with claims to the effect that the properties were assessed at a value in excess of their fair market value. This claim was dropped during the latter part of the year. During the past year the town has been deeply- con- cerned with the the case of great significance in its effect upon both its present and future welfare stemming from the stated intention of the woods Hole, Martha's Vine- yard and Nantucket Steamship Authority to operate a service from South Hyannis - Hyannisport Harbor to and from the island of Nantucket. The site from which this operation is planned is located in a strictly residential district and so zoned. At its annual town meeting the town unanimously voted to oppose such project and since that time the town has been engaged in litigation in the Superior Court and now on appeal to the Supreme Judicial Court. A suit in equity for a declaratory decree was brought by the inhabitants of the towns of Barnstable and Fal- mouth, together with six individuals as intervenors against the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steam- ship Authority and against S. Volpe & Co., Inc. The town of Falmouth has a vital interest in preventing the carry- ing out of this project for reasons other than those of the town of Barnstable. Both towns question the power of the Authority to run any transportation service out of Hyannis. The town of Barnstable contends that both the Authority and Volpe are subject to the zoning by-laws of the town of Barn- stable. The town also denies that a special act of the Gen- eral Court in 1851 which permitted the Cape Cod Branch Railroad Company to extend its line from Sandwich to Hyannis and to erect and maintain a pier at Hyannis har- bor has now any validity for the use of the old railroad terminus by Volpe and the Authority. The law involved is basically that set forth in the act of. the General Court passed in 1960 which could not pos- 168 sibly be discussed in this report and neither could the numerous cases from various jurisdictions throughout the United States which it is hoped may shed some light upon the problem. It might be added that the Department of Public Works .of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has denied a license to Volpe to build a pier and to dredge in Hyannis harbor. The Superior. Court has ruled as a matter of law as follows: "l. The defendant Authority has power to operate be- tween Hyannis and the islands of Martha's Vine- yard and Nantucket. 2. The defendant Authority has discretion as to the points on the mainland Hof the Commonwealth from which to serve the, islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. 3. The defendant Authority, in seeking to operate be- tween Hyannis and Nantucket during the summer season, is not acting arbitrarily, capriciously or whimsically. 3. The defendant Authority having determined that the provision of service by it between Hyannis and Nantucket during the summer season is necessary and desirable to effectuate the purposes of St. 1960, C. 701, this Court may not substitute its judgment for that of the defendant Authority. 5. The defendant Authority is not subject to the zon- ing• by-laws of the Town of Barnstable. 6. The defendant Authority is not subject to the juris- diction of the Department of Public Works pur- suant to General Laws, C. 91. 7. The defendant S. Volp-e & Co., Inc., in constructing a pier or wharf and other facilities for use by the defendant Authority is not subject to the zoning by-laws of the Town of Barnstable for to the juris- diction of the Department of Public Works pursuant to General Laws, C. 91, so long as the same are used by the defendant Authority. & St. 1851, C. 221, has no vitality." 169 An appeal was taken from this decree, briefs were pre- pared and filed and ioral argument was heard before the Supreme Judicial Court on December 7, 1961. The decision is now being awaited. 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. As has 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 170 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 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 Sixth, 1961, at 12:00 noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and to vote on the following question: 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 Board of Health for three years One Member of the Park Commission for three years Two Members of the Planning Board for five years. One Member of the Sewer Commission for three years Two Members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years One Member of the Housing Authority for five years. Question: "Shall Chapter thirty-two B of the General Laws, authorizing any county, city, town or district to pro- vide a plan of group life insurance, group accidental death and dismemberment insurance, and group general 171 or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for certain persons in the service of such county, city, town or district and their dependents, be accepted by this town?" Yes No. VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct L 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. Soutli—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. `.Che 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 Seventh, 1961, at 9:00 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 sixth day of February in the year .of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-One. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A true copy Attest: GAIL NIGHTINGALE, Clerk of Selectmen 172 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 10, 1961 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. ED`VIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 4, 1961. 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 6, 1961 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 declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the re- spective precincts. Moderator—One Year HenryI,. Murphy ............................................................................................. 2842 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 304 Selectman—Three Years GeorgeL. Cross ................................................................................................... 2375 HelenE. Bankston .......................................................................................... 647 Scattering ..................................................................................................................... 2 Blanks ............................................................................................................................... 122 Assessor—Three Years GeorgeL. Cross ................................................................................................... 2322 HelenE. Bankston .......................................................................................... 681 Scatttering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks .......................:...................................................................................................... 141 Collector of Taxes—Three Years ElsieE. Caswell ................................................................................................... 2873 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 273 School Committee Member—Three Years DanielJ. Silva ...................................................................................................... 1458 MarjorieRobinson ............................................................................................. 1601 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. S7 173 Board of Health Member—Three Years William E. Bearse .......................................................................................... 1680 JosephP. Macomber .................................................................................... 1329 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 137 Park Commissioner—Three Years WarrenW. Cook ................................................................................................ 2682 Scattering ..................................................................................................................... 1 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 463 Planning Board Member—Five Years ElizabethW. Mellen ....................................................................................... 2255 Richard S. Gallagher ................................................................................. 2279 Scattering ..................................................................................................................... 1 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 1757 Sewer Commissioner—Three Years RobertF. Scudder .......................................................................................... 2820 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 326 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—Three Years JohnA. Drew ......................................................................................................... 2534 Dwight E. Coggeshall ................................................................................. 2194 Scattering ..................................................................................................................... 1 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 1563 Housing Authority Member—Five Years RobertP. Hauck ............................................................................................. 2649 Blanks ..............................................................................................:............................... 497 Question—Group Insurance—Chap. 32B Yes ....................................................................................................................................... 1354 No ....................................................................................................................................... 1494 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 298 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at. the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 7th, 1961. The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. by the Mod- erator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. 174 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 Marjorie Robinson 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 Elizabeth W. Mellen Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member—Five Years Richard S. Gallagher Qualified by,Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner—Three Years Robert F. Scudder Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner Three Years John A. Drew Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner Three Years Dwight E. Coggeshall Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member—Five Years Robert P. Ilauck Qualified by Town Clerk The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: William H. Coville Richard S. Gallagher Richard C. Gould Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. Bruce A. Besse 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 monev from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1. 1961, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to 175 renew any note or notes, issued therefor, payable within one ,year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 44, Section 17. ' 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 from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1961, 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 the General Laws, Ter.. Ed. Chapter 44, Section 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, 1962 in anticipation of the revenue of the finaneial year beginning January 1, 1962. 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 and after January 1, 1962 in anticipation of the revenue of the finan- cial year beginning January 1, 1962. (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 Mass- achusetts in the Towri of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non- tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws; and authorize the Selectmen 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 Chaper 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that, may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public `Yorks of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance wth Section 11 of Chap- ter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen 176 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees as printed in the 1960 Town Report. (Unanimous). Article 5. To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons 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 $1,666.49 to pay all accounts to persons to whom the town is in- debted and incurred by the following departments: Aessessors' Dept $ 7.40 Board of Iiealt.h 254.35 Civil Defense 92.80 Municipal Buildings 154.82 Park Dept. 978.34 Playground & Recreation 85.58 Town Beaches 13.20 Welfare Dept. 80.00 $1,666.49 (Unanimous) Article 6. To see if the torn will raise and appro- priate a su.0 not to exceed $1,200.00 for the proper obser- vance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be ex- {)ended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' :11emorial Association or take an'y 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 to that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day 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 a sum not to exceed $1,600.00 for the proper obser- vance 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 the 1960 Committee) 177 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1600.00 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 Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Harold F. George, Barnstable, Chairman Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Richard B. Hinckley, Centerville 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 .Article S. To see it 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 to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 fof quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of not to exceed $17,000.00 for the mainten- ance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consist- ing of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. 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. The Moderator appointed the following: Richard Gallagher, Barnstable Edith Syriala, Nest Barnstable Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, :Centerville Walcott Ames, Osterville 178 Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Edward W. Moore, Cotuit Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and main- tenariee 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 care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter Ill, Section 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 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 General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Section 74, and amendments thereto. Article 11. To see'if the town will vote to make the following amendments to Chapter IV, Article I. Classifica- tion and Wage Salary Plan, of the Town By-Laws 1. By strikng out par. (h), Sec. 4, and inserting in place thereof the following: (h) During the period that an officer is assigned by the Chief of Police to the special duty of office super- vision including responsibility for police records and reports or to the special duty of inspection and court work (prosecution of: cases), lie shall be paid an addi- tional 5% over and above the salary to which he other- '17ise would be entitled. 2. By striking out unrler "Classification of Positions and Pay Scledules" in Group IV in said by-law the positions of "Police Officer" and Social Worker." 8. By strikng out under said "Classification of Posi- tions and Pay Schedules" in said by-law all that ap- pears under Group V, Group VI and Group VII and inserting in place thereof the following: GROUP V Starting Rate $2.08 Maximum $2.18 Assistant Engineer Principal Clerk Assistant Highway Survey- Sealer of Weights & Mea- or sures and Dog Officer Chief Mechanic (Highway) Shellfish Constable Deputy Forest Fire War- Social Worker den Sup't of Disposal Area 179 Deputy Tax Collector Sup't of Sewers Heavy Equipment Operator Police Officer GROUP VI Starting Rate $2.29 Maximum $2.40 Agent—Board of Health Gas Inspector Assistant Engineer (Engi- Inspector of Buildings veering Dept.) Inspector of Plumbing Assistant Highway Survey- Inspector of Wires or Moth Superintendent Chief Mechanic (Highway) Police Officer Department Heads Sealer of Weights & Mea- Deputy Administrators sures and Dog Officer Director of Recreation Social Worker Forest Fire Warden Sup't of Disposal Area Chief Clerk—Welfare Sup't of Sewers GROUP VII Starting Rate $2.52 Maximum $2.64 Administrators Forest Fire Warden Agent—Board of Health Gas Inspector Assistant Engineer (Engi• Inspector of Buildings neering Dept.) Inspector of Plumbing Assistant Highway Survey- Inspector of Wires or Moth Superintendent Chief Mechanic (Highway) Police Sergeant Construction Engineer Social Worker (Highway) Sup't of Disposal Area Department Heads (initial step only) Deputy Administrators Sup't of Servers Director of Recreation Director of Public Welfare GROUP VIII Starting Rate $2.77 __Maximuin $2.92 Administrators Manager (Airport) Department Heads Police Lieutenant Director of Public Welfare Specialized Officials Construction Engineer Town Engineer GROUP IX Starting Rate $3.07 Maximum $3.22 Construction Engineer Police—Deputy Chief Director of Public Welfare Town Engineer Police Chief (44 hours) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it «=as voted 180 that the town adopt the amendments to Chapter IV, Articles 1, Classification and Wage Salary Plan, of the Town by-laws as printed under Article 11. (Unanimous.) Article 11A. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quarters for Post -No. 206, Amercan Legion. Indefinitely Postponed Article 12: 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 seconded, it was voted to pay the following salaries to the elected town officers: Selectmen—$3750.00 each with $500.00 additional to the chairman. Assessors—$3750.00 each with $500.00 additional to the chairman. Town Clerk and Treasurer—$6250.00. Tax Collector—$5000.00. Highway Surveyor—$7500.00. Tree Warden—$2.50 per hour. Moderator—$150.00. Board of Health—$200.00 each member. Sewer Commissioners—$200.00 each member. Article 13: To see what sums of money the town `•ill raise and appropriate or appropriate from available' funds in the treasur.v for the following purposes for the year of 1961: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's De- partment, Election Department, Planning Board, Munici- pal Buildings, Legal Department, Tree AVarden Depart- ment, Sewer Department, 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 De- pendent Children, Veterans' Benefits, Disability Assistance, Medical Aid for the Aged, Welfare and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Com- mission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Con- lsl nervation Commission, Doa Otrieer, Harbor Masters, Play-, ground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hy- annis Airport, Barnstable County : Retirement System, Police Department Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Insurance, Shellfish Propagation, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate $48,885.96 from the School Con- struction Grant and appropriate $3,273.41 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and in addition raise and appropriate $238,840.63 for the payment of debt and raise and appro- priate $105,983.75 for the payment of interest and in addi- tion raise and appropriate for the various departments the amounts recommended therefor by the Finance Com- mittee as printed on pages 16 and 17 in the table for com- parison in the Finance Committee's Report to the Annual Town Meeting being held today and that $7,500.00 be ap- propriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $7,500.00 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund making a total of $2,724,500.53 to be raised and appropriated for the Ordinary Operating Expenses of the town including the Reserve Fund. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Assessors' Dept. $ 35,000.00 Board of Appeals 1,500.00 Election Dept. 8,200.00 Financial Dept.. 900.00 Legal Dept. 6,100.00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 29,500.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 700.00 Selectmen's Dept. 18,.500.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 18,950.60 Town Clerk & Treas.' Dept. 28,200.00 Engineering Dept. 24,000.00 Building Inspector 7,300.00 Civil Defense 8,400.00 Dog Officer 2,500.00 Fires 300.00 Forest Fires 15,000.00 Gas Inspector 7,500.00 Harbor Masters 825.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 182 Police Dept. 230,000.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 5,200.00 Shellfish Constable 5,750.00 Tree Warden 12,500.00 Wire Inspector 7,550.00 Aid to Dependent Children 58,500.00 Disability Assistance 27,000.00 General Relief 60,000.00 O. A. A. & Medical A. A. 182,000.00 Repairs to Roads and Bridges 192,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal 65,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 26,700.00 Sanitation 14,400.00 Sewer Dept. 20,500.00 Park Commission 31,500.00 Playground and Recreation 62,000.00 Town Beaches 55,000.00 School Dept. (Inc. out of state travel) 1,225,000.00 Veterans' Services 497000.00 Barns. County Retirement System 31,716.85 Cemeteries 12,900.00 Hyannis Airport 25,000.00 Police Pensions 12,458.68 Shellfish Prop'n. 6,200.00 Conservation Committee 500.00 Unclassified Expenses 25,400.00 Insurance Dept. 39,000.00 Reserve Fund 7,500.00 $2,724,500.53 Article 14: 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 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 appropriate the sum of $17,500.00 for Chap- ter 90 Construction, and that to provide such sum, $5,592.37 be appropriated from the 1960 Chapter 90 Construction Account and that $11,907.63 be raised and appropriated. Article 15: To see if the town will vote to raise and 183 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 Chapter 90 Maintenance. Article 16: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1.8,700 for the improvement of roads recently ac- cepted by the town as town. ways, the money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Woodbury Avejiue, Hy- annis $2,000; Channel Point I.l,oad and two unnamed ways leading off Channel Point road, Hyannis $2,500; Walley Court, Hyannis; $700; Pineneedle Line, IIya.nnis $1,500; Walton Avenue, Hyannis $3,000; Pine Street, West Hyannis Port $1,200; Locust Avenue, Nest Barnstable $1,500; Briar- cliff Lane, Centerville $1,500; Bay View 'Circle, Osterville $3,300; and Mayflower Lane, Osterville $1,500. (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 stun of $18,700.00 for the improvement, of roads recently accepted by the town as Town Ways, the money to be expended approxi- mately as follows: Woodbury Avenue, Hyannis—$2,000.00; Channel Point Road and two unnamed ways leading off Channel Point Road, Hyannis—$2500.00; Walley Court, Hy- annis—$700.00; Pine Needle Lane, Hyannis—$1500.00; Wal- ton Avenue, Hyannis—$3,000.00; Pine Street, West Hyannis Port—$1200.00; Locust Ave., West Barnstable—$1500.00; Briar Cliff Lane, Centerville—$1500.00; Bay View Circle, Osterville—$3300.00; Mayflower Lane, Osterville—$1500.00. (Unanimous.) Article 17: 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 the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum :of $22,500.00 for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks. (Unanimous.) Article 18: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500 for necessary highway reseal- 184 ing maintenance.. (By request of 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 Highway resealing maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 19: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $45,000 for the purchase of the following equipment for the use of the High- ` ay Department at approximately the cost indicated. Two (2) Dump Trucks $12,500 (Two trucks to be traded) b. Road Sweeper 12,500 (No trade involved) e. front-end Loader--rubber-tired 16,500 (Case Teratrac to be traded) d. Two-way Radio Units 3,500 (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Itoa.d Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum,of $45,000.00 for the purchase of the following equipment for the use of the Highway Department at approximately the cost indicated: a. Two Dump Trucks (two trucks to be traded) $12,500.00 b. Road Sweeper (no trade involved) 12,500.00 c. Front end Loader—rubber tired (Case Teratrac to be traded) 16,500.00 d. Two-way Radio Units 3,500.00 (Unanimous.) Article 20: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $2,500 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining a portion of Main Street., Cotuit, between Maple Avenue and East Lane. (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 $2,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining a portion of Main Street., Cotuit, between Maple Avenue and East Lane. (Unanimous.) Article 21: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $16,800 for the purpose of improving the following streets in Hyannis, money to be expended approximately as follows: Winter Street (drain and resur- 185 face) $7,000;Sea Street (widen, drain and resurface) $8,500; South Street (resurface between Ocean Street and Pleasant Street) $1,30',). (By request of 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 $16,800.00 for the pur- pose of improving the following streets in Hyannis, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Winter Street (drain and resurface) $7,000.00; Sea Street (widen, drain and resurface) $8,500.00; South Street (resurface be- tween Ocean Street and Pleasant Street) $1,300.00 (Unani- mous.) Article 22: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not, more than $7,000 for the purpose of improving the following streets in Osterville, money to be expended approximately as follows: West Bay Road (resurface be- tween Alain Street and Parker Road) $3,500; Bay Street (widen and resurface) $3,500. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $7,000.00 for the purpose of improving the following streets in Osterville, the money to be expended approximately as follows: West Bay Road (resurface between Main Street and Parker Road) $3,500.00; Bay Street (widen and resurface) $3,500.00. (Unanimous.) Article 23: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $2,500 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Phinney's Lane, Centerville (between Route No. 28 and North Main Street.) (By request of he 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 $2,500.00 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Phinney's Lane, Centerville (between Route 28 and North Main Street). (Unanimous.) Article 24• To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $7,000 to install drainage at the following locations in the Town of Barnstable, the money to be expended ap- proximately as follows: Pleasant Street,Hyannis$900; Ocean Street, Hyannis $1,300; Oak Street, West Barnstable, near old Town Barn, $1,800; Hawes Avenue, Hyannis $3,000. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 186 that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 to install drainage at the following locations in the Town of Barnstable, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Pleasant Street, Hyannis—$900.00; Ocean Street, Hyannis—$1,300.00; Oak Street, West Barnstable near old Town Barn—$1,800.00; Hawes Avenue, Hyannis—$3,000.00. (Unanimous.) Artiele 25: To sec if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,700 for the purpose of installing; drainalo-e on Bumps River Road, Centerville (at the ii.tersee- tion of Bay Lane). (By request of Harold Renzi and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,700.00 for the purpose of installing drainage on Bumps River Road. Centerville, at the intersection of Bay Lane. (Unani- mous.) Article 26-: To s,ee if the town will r<ise and appro- priate $1,000 to clear ,nd make passable the old woods roads (town ways) in the Town of Barii;table. (By request of the Forest Warders ) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to clear and make passable the old woods roads (town ways) in the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 27: To see if the toNvu will raise and appro- Priate $4.500 for the ,mn-those of z, r:ei,. four-wheel drive truck for use with the town's "boacihcomber" maehiue arid by the Highway DQpartment. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 for the purchase of a new four-wheel drive truck for use with the town's "Beachcomber" machine and by the Highway De- partment .(Unanimous.) Article 28: To see if the town `viti raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of constructing; 1 sidewalk on the south side of Marstons Avenue, Hyannis Port. (By request of William H. Covell and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 29: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500 for the purchase of a 10 h.p. siren for civil defense warning purposes for the Hyannis area, provided the Hvannis Fire District cares for and maintains the same. 187 A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum .of $1,500.00 for the purpose of a 10 h.p. siren for civil defense warning purposes for the Hyannis area, provided the Hyannis Fire District cares for and maintains the same, was not carried. Article 30: To see if the town will appropriate $9,500 from the Parkng Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parkng meters and for the policing, maintenance and rental of Hyannis Parking Areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $9,500.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parking meters and for the policing, maintenance and rental of the Hyannis Parking Areas. Article 31.: To see if he town will raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase and erec- tion of bleachers at the new Barnstable High School Athletic Fielcls, 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 $22,000.00 for the purchase and erection of bleachers at the new Barn- stable High School Athletic Fields, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Yes 157, No 146. Article 32: To see. what cum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for repairs and improvements at the Barnstable J1.1nior High School. (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 �ehool Committee. Article 33: 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 Hyannis, a. tract of land as shown on a plan en- titled "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Mass. Drawn for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" by Fre lerick 188 D. Wetherbee, Acting Town Engineer, dated February 1, 1961, bounded and described as follows: land in that part of the Town of Barnstable known as Hyannis, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, beginning at a point on the soutber- ly side of West Main Street at its intersection with Old Craig- ville Road and at the northwest corner of the granted premises; thence running about easterly about 360 feet by the southerly side of West Main Street to a point at land not,i, or formerly of Thacher Hinckley; thence running about southerly by said land now or formerly of Hinckley about 320 feet to a roadway which intersects.the public way known a:; the Straightway; thence running in a southerly direction by said roadway about 660 feet to remaining land now or formerly of Lewis C. Perry; thence running about soutll«,esterly by said remaining land of Perry about 475 feet to a point; thence. running about northwesterly by said remaining land of Lewis C. Perry through a stone bound at land now or formerly of Amelia Perry,to Old Craigville Read about 990 feet to a point; thence running in a general northeasterly direction by Old Craigville Road about 987 feet to a point; thence continuing along an are for a distance of about 94 feet to West Main Street and the point of beginning. (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 $20,000.00 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 in the village of Hyannis a tract of land as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Mass., drawn for the School Committee, of the Town of Barnstable" by Frederick D. Wetherbee, acting Town En- gineer, dated February 1, 1961, bounded and described as follows: land in that part Hof the Town of Barnstable known as Hyannis, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, beginning at a. point on the southerly side of West Main Street at its intersection with Old Craigville Road and at the north- west corner of the granted premises; thence running about easterly about 360 feet by the southerly side of West Main Street to a point at land now or formerly of Thacher Hinck- ley, thence running about southerly by said land now or formerly of Hinckley about 320 feet to a roadway which intersects the public way known as the Straightway; thence running in a southerly direction by said roadway about 660 feet to remaining land now or formerly of Lewis C. Perry, 189 thence running about southwesterly by said remaining land of Perry about 475 feet to a point; thence running about northwesterly by said remaining land of Lewis C. Perry through a stone bound at land now or formerly of Amelia Perry to Old Craigville Road about. 990 feet to a point; thence running in a general northeasterly direction by Old Craigville Road about 987 feet to a point; thence continuing along an are for a distance of about 94 feet to West Main Street and the point of beginning. Yes 273, No 6. Article 34: 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 in the village of Hyannis on the site described in the preceding article and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available 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 re- quest of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $36,775.33, appropriate $51,000.00 from the Sale of Real Estate Fund, transfer the following amounts from appropriation bal- ances: $1,505.24 from Sewerage System Improvements, $104.86 from the new Barnstable High School account, $614.57 from the Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School account and that the town borrow and appropriate the sum of $900,000.00 for the purpose of con- structing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school building in the village of Hyannis on the, site described in the preceding article and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be author- ized to borrow for and in behalf of the town such sum of $900,000.00 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 twenty years and that the School Committee be authorized to make contracts and do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. (Unani- mous.) .Article 35: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate sum of money to install a chlorine treatment unit at the sewage pumpinm station located on South Street in 190 the village of Hyannis, and for the installation of auto- matic controls for chlorine treatment at the filter beds in the village of Hyannis. (By request of the Sewer Commis- sion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,800.00 for the purpose of installing a chlorine treatment unit at the sewage pumping station located on South Street, Hyannis, and for the installation of automatic controls for chlorine treatment at the filter beds in the village of Hyannis. Article 36: 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 ivitlh the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the pay- ment 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 Strect to North Street with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men 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 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $36,000.00 was not carried. Yes 239, No 180. (2/j vote required.) ^ -ticle 37: To see�if the town will vote to convey to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, Inc. a certain parcel of land in Hyannis Port, bounded and described as follo�,,s beginning at the northeast corner of the described parcel on \Washington Avenue; thence running west on said Wash- ington Avenue about three hundred ninety (390) feet to the intersection of said Washington and I,yanough Avenue; thence southerly by said Iyanough Avenue about four hun- dred ninety (490) feet to the shore near the Hyannis Port pier, so-called; thence northeasterly by the shore to a stone bound and the land now or rormerly of George B. IInlbrnol:. about seventy (70) feet to the first-mentioned bnun(l. Oin- 191 O taming about two (2) acres; subject to the following re- strictions: 1. No resident of the Town of Barnstable shall be denied the use and enjoyment of the said land provided lie complies to the same rules and regulations for the use thereof as apply to the members of said Association and provided further that no fees shall be charged for such use. 2 The Hyannis Port Civic Association, Inc. shall annually file with the Board of Selectmen a copy of all rules and reg- ulations pertaining to the use of said land. 3. If said land ceases to be used as a bathing beach or to be available there- for to the residents of the Town of. Barnstable, its otivnersbip sliall revert to the town. 4. The Hyannis Port Civic As- sociation, -Inc. may transfer the ownership of said land only «•ith the permission of tice town. The conveyance also to be subject to the enactment of enabling legislation by the Com- monivealth of 1 m. achusetts. (Requested by the Hyannis Port Civic Association, Inc.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town vote to convey to the Hyannis Port Civic Association., Inc., for the sum of one dollar ($1.00) a certain. parcel of land in Hyannis Port, bounded and described as follows: begin- ning at the northeast corner of the described parcel on Washington Avenue; thence running west on said Washing- ton Avenue, about three hundred ninety (390) feet to the intersection of said Washington and Iyanough Avenue; thence southerly by said Iyanough Avenue about four bun- dred ninety (490) feet to the shore near the. Hyannis Port pier, so-called; thence northeasterly by the shore to a stone bound and the land now or formerly of George B. Holbrook about seventy (70) feet to the first mentioned bound. Con- taining about two (2) acres; subject to the following re- strictions: 1. No resident of the Town ,of Barnstable shall be denied the use and enjoyment of the said land provided he, complies to the same rules and regulations for the use thereof as apply to the members of said Association and provided further that no fees shall be charged for such use. 2. The Hyannis Port Civic Association, Tne., shall annually file with the Board of Selectmen a copy of all rules and regulations pertaining to the use of said land. 3. If said land ceases to be used as a bathing beach .or to be avail- able therefor to the residents of the Town Hof Barnstable, its ownerhip shall revert to the town. 4. The Hyannis Port Civic .Association, Inc., may transfer the ownership of said land only with the permission of the town. The conveyance 192 I also to be subject to the enactment of enabling legislation by the Commonwealth of. Massachusetts,�was not carried. Yes 89, No 204. Article 38: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes a parcel of land at Sandy Neck bounded on the north about 8,653 feet by Cape Cod Bay, on the east about 2,600 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, on the south by four courses a total of about 9,338 feet by land now or formerly of Elise M. Otis, of Winfield M. Nickerson, of John D. W. Bodfish, of Owen Phinney and Joseph Howland and of owners unknown, and on the west about 1,908 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, as shown on a plan en- titled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Land at Sandy Neck, Dated January 25, 1.961 Frederick D. Wetherbee Acting Town Engineer." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted: 1. That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to be placed in a Conservation Fund in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 5, Clause 51. 2. That the town authorize the Selectmen acting on behalf of the town to purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes a parcel of land at Sandy Neck bounded on the north about 8,653 feet by Cape Cod Bay, on the east about 2,600 feet by land of the Town of Barn- stable, on the south by four courses about 5,672 feet by land now or formerly of Elise M. Otis and of Winfield M. Nickerson, oil the wvest about 500 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the north about 173 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the east about 360 feet by the land of Fred D. Conant, on the north about 205 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the west about 170 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the south about 3,314 feet by land of Owen Phinney and Joseph Howland and of owners unknown, and on the west about 1,908 feet by land .of the Town of Barn- stable as d.ho`vu on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of land at Sandy Neck, dated January 25, 1961, Fred- erick D. Wetherbee, Acting Town Engineer," and that the town appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 from the Con- servation Fluid, and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $17.000.00 for the payment of land damages, and to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the 193 Selectmen, to issue a note of the town for said borrowed sum for a period of one year. 3. That the Selectmen be authorized to lease to the owner of, any dwelling now located within the area above described not more than one acre of land under and around said dwelling for a period of twenty years with the priv- ilege of renewal for a further period of twenty years on such further terms and conditions as the Selectmen may determine. (Unanimous.) Article 39: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to replace certain plumbing fixtures at Craigville Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 to replace certain plumbing fixtures at Craigville Beach, the money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 40: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,700 for the purpose of enlarging the parking area at Dowse's Beach, Osterville, the money to be expended under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor. (By re- quest of the O.,,terville Viila,e Tmprwement Associ�tton.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,700.00 for the purpose of enlarging the parking area at Dowse's Beach, Osterville, the money to be expended under the direction of the Highway Department. (Unanimous.) Article 41: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $900 for the purpose of constructing a boat ramp and parking area off Bridge Street, Osterville, the money to be expended under the supervision of the Highway Sur- veyor. (By request of the Osterville Village Improvement Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for the purpose of constructing a boat ramp and parking area off Bridge Street, Osterville, the money to be expended under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor. Article 42: To see if tl!e town will raise and appro- priate $5,009 for the improvement of Sea. Street Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 194 for the improvement of, Sea Street Beach, the money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 43: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $6,500 to install a system of automatic steel lockers at Craigville Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,500.00 to install a sysem of automatic steel lockers at Craigville Beach, the money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 44: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $8,000 to enlarge the parking area at Kalmus Park. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000.00 to enlarge the parking area at Kalmus Park, the money to be expended under the direction of the Highway Sur- veyor. Artele 45: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,500 to construct additional park facilities and other improve- ments at Sandy Neck Beach. (By request of the Park Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of "$3,000.00 to enlarge the parking area at Sandy Neck Beach, the money to be expended under the supervision of the High- way Surveyor. Article 46: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $65,000 for the reconstruction of the bulk- head at Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park, providing the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $65,000.00 for the reconstruction of the bulkhead at Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park, providing the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts contributes thereto, but expressly providing, how- ever, that a sum not exceeding $2,500.00 may be spent without, state contribution for temporary repairs to the bulkhead. , Article 47: .To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or-appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500 195 for construction of a small boat launching ramp at,the town landing at the foot of Little River Road in Cotuit. (By re- quest of the Cotuit Beach Committee.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for construction of a small boat launching ramp at the town landing at the foot of Little River Road, in Cotuit, the money to be ex- pended under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor, was not carried. Article 48: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $14,000 to repair and extend the existing town dock at Oyster Place Road in Cotuit and make other improvements in relation thereto. (By request of the Cotuit Beach Committee.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 to repair and extend the existing town clock at Oyster Place Road, in Cotuit, and make other improvements in relation thereto, was not carried. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to reconsider this article. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it -vas voted that, the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to repair the existing town dock at Oyster Place Road, in Cotuit. Article 49: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,500 for improvements to the small boat float and improvements to the picnic area at the Town Landing known as Lewis Bay Landing, the money to be spent under the supervision. of the Park Commission. (By request of James A. Woodward and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to consider articles 49, 50 and 100 together. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00, $500.00 for the maintenance of the float and boat ramp at the Lewis Bay Town Landing and $1500.00 for the improvement of the boat ramps at Bay Street, Osterville and Coddington Landing, Centerville, the money to be expended by the Selectmen, was not carried. Article 50: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $3,000 for the construction of new boat ramps, and the maintenance and improvement of those already con- 196 structed, the money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (By request of James A. Woodward and others.) Acted upon under Article 49. Article 51: To see if the town will raise and appro-, priate a sum of money to erect dikes or other protective de- vices to protect Mill Wa3-, Commerce Road and adjacent low lying areas from flood waters caused by exceptionally high storm tides, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (By request of John E. Quealey and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded; it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of erecting dikes or other protective de- vices to protect Mill Way, Commerce Road and adjacent lo-w lying areas from flood waters caused by exceptionally high storm tides, provided the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts contributes thereto. Article 52: To see f the town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee to study the feasibi- lity of establishing a Town of Barnstable Port and Harbor Authority, the committee to be made up on one Selectman, one Park Commissioner, the Harbor Master and two citizens, a.nd that $300 be raised and appropriated for said study. (By request oi' James A. Woodward and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town au- thorize the Moderator to appoint a committee to study the feasibility of establishing a Town of Barnstable Port and Harbor Authority, the committee to be made up of one Selectman, one Park .Commissioner, the Harbor Master and two citizens, and that' $300.00 be raised and appropriated for said study, was not carried. Article 53: To see if the town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain as a common landing place a )areel of registered land on. the easterly side of Poponesset i3ay with a right of way thereto over Bay Shore Road, so- called, as shown on Land Court Plan 11542A2, dated February, 1927, said parcel being bounded and described as follows: on the south by an extension of Bay Shore Road ,is shown on the above plan 200 ft., more or'less, on the east by registered land now or formerly of H. Gates Lloyd Jr. and Richard VAT. Llovd 300 ft., more or less, on the north by regis- tered land now or formerly of H. Gates Lloyd Jr. and Richard 197 W:Lloyd 200 ft., more or less, and on the west by Poponesset Bay 300 ft., more or less, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Landing Poponesset Bay Cotuit as Made by the Selectmen by Frederick D. Wetherbee Acting Town Engineer" and will appropriate a,sum of money for this purpose. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 54: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for enlarging and improving the Marina at Ma.raspin's Creek in Barnstable, or for construe- ting in whole or in part, a marina and entrance channel thereto on the westerly side of Freezer Road, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (By request of the Barnstable Marina Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the extension of the existing marina at Maraspin's Creek, provided that tb e Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto, the planning of said extension to be under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen, with the assistance of the Planning Board and its engineers, the detailed ei_}i- neering to be done by the Massachusetts Division of Waterways. Article 55: To see if the town will vote to extend pie greetings to certain distinguished visitors from Barnstaple, England. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town of Barnstable, at this town meeting as- sembled, extends its greetings to the Mayor and Mayoress of Barnstaple, England, Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael. $uxtable and Francis J. Broad the Town Clerk. Article 56: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Zoning By-Laws by desig- nating as a business district that triangular section of land in Precinct 4, shown on the map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 20, 1959, filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: 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 Warren Scott Elliott and others.) Before acting on the zoning articles, No. 56, 57, 58, 198 59 and 60, the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that action on Article 56 be postponed until the next annual town meeting and that the Moderator appoint a commit- tee of one Selectman, one member of the Planning Board and three residents to study the question and report recom- mendations in the form of an article at the next annual town meeting. Yes 310, No 192. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Frank W. Horn, Centerville Frank Hinckley, Cummaq_uid Jean M. Bearse, Centerville Harold K. Bragle, Centerville Article 57: 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 4, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 28, 1960, extending the exist- ing Business District on the north side of South Main Street, Centerville; easterly to include the Victor Ruska property and then returning westward from the Ruska property on the north side of Church Hill Road, so-called, to Main Street for a depth of 150 feet. (By request .of Jean McKenzie Bearse and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 58: 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 in the vicinity of a business or a business limited district or a non-conforming use in a residential district may be used for parking purposes incidental to a business or a business limited use or a non-conforming business use in a residential district provided a special permit for the use of said land be obtained from the Board of Appeals. (By request of Jean McKenzie Bearse and others.) A. motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adding thereto the following section: Any parcel of land in a residence district in the vicinity of a business or a business limited use or a non-conforming business use in a residential district provided a special permit for the use of said land be obtained from the Board of Appeals, was not carried. Yes 92, No 232. 199 Article 59: To see if the town will amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by inserting therein an additional residential lot-size zoning classification to be called R-1 in which there shall continue to be allowed all the same uses of land and of buildings as are allowed in existing Residence C-1, D-1, and D-2 districts and which shall be subject to the same restrictions set forth in said By-Law under Residence D Districts in paragraphs num- bered 2, 3, and 4 except that the lot width shall be not less than 150 feet and the Lot area not less than one acre per lot. (By request of the Marstons Mills Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town's by-laws by inserting a new section to be called a Residence D-3 District. All provisions of Paragraph T of Residence D-2 Dis- tricts shall be applicable except that there shall be substi- tuted in "Section 2. Size of Lots"—in place of the words "one hundred twenty-five (125) feet" the words "one hundred fifty (150) feet" and in place of the words "twenty thousand (20,000) square feet" the words "one (1) acre" and in "Section 3. Front Yards"—th-ere shall b•� substituted in place of the words "one hundred twenty- five (125) feet" the words "one hundred fifty (150) feet". Yes 365, No 36. Article 60: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the .Town By-Laws and map to re-classify all •or any parts of a territory of ponds, woods, and other land and buildings in the north central part of Precinct 6 in the Town of Barnstable, said territory being described as follows: bounded easterly by Route 149, south- erly. by Lovell's Lane, southerly and southwesterly by River Road, southwesterly and westerly by Bog Road, so- called, northwesterly-by Old Mill Road and northerly by the east-west boundary line between Precincts 2 and 6, as shown on a.pla.n on file with the Town Clerk entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 28, 1960. (By request .of the Marstons Mills Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws to reclassify as a D-3 District all or any parts of a territory of ponds, woods, and other land and buildings in the north central part of Precinct 6 in the Town of Barn- stable, said territory being described as follows: bounded 200 easterly by Route. 149, southerly by Lovell's Lane, south- erly and southwesterly by River Road, southwesterly and westerly by Bog Road, so called, northwesterly by Old Mill Road, northerly by Race Lane, westerly by the Cape Cod Airport access road and northerly by the East-West boundary line between precincts 2 and 6. (Unanimous.) Article 61: To see if the town will accept the pro- visions of Chapter 647 .of the Acts of 1960 relative to in- creasing the pensions and retirement allowances of certain former public employees and Nvill raise and appropriate $2,200 for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 647 of the Acts of 1960 relative to increasing the pensions and retirement allow- ances of certain former public employees. (Unanimous.) Article 62: 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. (By request of the Board -of Directors of the Barnstable Band.) , Upon 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 of the Selectmen for band concerts. (Unanimous.) Article 63: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to grade, surface, light and fence additional auto parking areas at the Barnstable Municipal Airport as shown on the Airport Master Plan. (By re- (1uost of the Airport Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to grade, sur- face, light, and fence additional auto parking areas at the Barnstable Municipal Airport as shown on the Airport Master Plan, was not carried. Yes 132, No 323. Article 64: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $9,000 to en- large the parking area in back of the Town Office Building to include the area acquired from the estate of Arthur G. Guyer. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted that the town raise and apppropriate the sum of $9,000.00 to enlarge the parking area in back of he Town Office Building to include the area acquired from the estate of 201 Arthur G. Guyer, this money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 65: To see if the town will raise' and appro- priate $1,800 to replace the tank on one of its brush breakers. (By request of the Forest Warden.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 66: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or take from available funds a sum not to exceed $1,200 for improvements to the parking lot and repairs and maintenance of the fences, grandstands, backstop and dugouts at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This sum of money is to be expended by and under the direction of the Park Commission. (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 $1200.00 for improvements to the parking lot and repairs and main- tenance of the fences, grandstands, backstop and dugouts at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. Article 67: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of. $2,500 for the purpose of grading and paving the parking area, and other improvements at the Old Centerville School, Main Street, Centerville,, to be done under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission. (By request of the Playground and Recre- ation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for the purpose of grading and paving the parking area, and other improvements at the Old Centerville School, Main Street, Centerville, to be expended under the direc- tion of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 68: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,800 for the microfilming of town records (1643 to 1960 inclusive) as contained in the office of the Town Clerk, including all volumes, indexes and card records of Births, Deaths and Marriages, volumes of Town Meeting, Records, two volumes of "Rebellion Records" and "Proprietors Records" 1703 to 1795; also including Prop- erty Evaluation Cards of the Assessors Records for the protection :of same, as approved by the State Department, or take an3- action in relation thereto. 202 Upon motion,duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of V 800.00 for the microfilming of town records `(1643`to 1960 inclu- sive) as contained in the office 'of the Town Clerk, in- cluding all volumes, indexes and card records of Births, Deaths and Marriages, volumes of Town Meeting Records, two volumes of "Rebellion Records" and "Proprietors Records" 1703 to 1795; also including Property Evalua- tion Cards of the Assessors Records for the protection 'of same, as approved by the State Department. Article 69: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to construct a sand-fill dike across Rushy Marsh in Cotuit, on the south side of Rushy Marsh Road for a distance of about 700 feet in order to protect said road and adjacent areas from flooding during excep- tionally high storm tides. (By request of Frank H. Wesson and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 70: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the additional sum of $500 for the historic purpose of recognizing the 100th Anniversary of the Civil War during 1961. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the historic purpose of recognizing the 100th anniver-- sary of the Civil War during 1961, the money to be ex- pended under the direction of the Selectmen. Artiel^ 71 : To see if the town will vote to abandon that part -of Ocean !'Avenue shown as .Parcel #1 on a plan filed in the Selectmen's Office and entitled "Plan Showing Proposed Relocation of a Portion of the southerly Line of Ocean Avenue, Hyannis Port, Barnstable, Massachusetts." Indefinitely Postponed. Article 72: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town gray in the village of Cotuit being a portion of Poponesset Road extending from Santuit Road westerly- and southerly a distance of about 1,330 feet to Santuit Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the elate of February 24, 1.961, 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. 203- Upon inotion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit being a, portion of Poponesset Road .extending from Santuit, Road westerly and southerly a dis- tance of about 1,330 feet to Santuit, Road with the boun- daries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 withtin the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 73: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of West Hyannis Port known as Cranberry Circle and a portion of an unnamed way ex- tending from Old Town Road westerly and northerly a distance of about 958 feet to the end of the layout with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- inen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 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 Hyannis Port known as Cranberry Circle and a portion of an unnamed way extending from Old Town Road westerly and northerly a distance of about. 958 feet to the end of the layout with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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, and that. Cranberry Circle be henceforth known as Kennedy Circle. (Unanimous.) Article 74: T,o see if the torn will accept the layout of a town way in the village .of Osterville known as Hath- away Road extending easterly from Eel River Road, a dis- tance of about 1,239 feet to Parker Road with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen un- der the date of February 24, 1961, 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 %iTithin the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 204 that the town accept, the layout of a town way in the village of Osterville known as Hathaway Road ex- t�mding easterly from Eel River Road, a distance of about 1,239 feet to Parker Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men 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 75: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town sway in the village of Osterville known as Leon- ard Road extending easterly from Eel River Road, a dis- tance of about 947 feet to Parker Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 sway in the village of Osterville known as Leonard Drive extend- ing easterly from Eel River Road, a distance of about, 947 feet to Parker Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men 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 76: To see if the town will accept the layout of a. town Jway in the village of Hyannis known as Pleasant Hill Lane extending from North Street northerly and west- erly about. 740 feet to the end of the layout with the bmindaries and measurements as reported by the Select- nien under the date of February 24, 1961, and will auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or r11inent 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 11[yannis known as Pleasant IIill Lane, ex- tending from North Street northerly and westerly about 740 feet to the end of the layout with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1.961, and to authorize and instruct the 205 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. (Unanimous.) Article 77: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Hi- Ona-Hill extending southeasterly from South Main Street_ a distance of about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selocti,ien under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 Hi-Ona-Hill extend- ing southeasterly from South Main Street, a distance of about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 78: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Sea- bury Lane extending southerly from South Main Street about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 Centerville known as Seabury Lane extend- ing southerly from South Main Street about 500 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under -the date of February 24, 1961, and to authoriz3 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. (Unanimous.) Article 79: To see if the town will accept the alteration in the easterly sideline of Bassett Lane in the village of 206 Hyannis extending from Main Street in a northerly direc- tion, a distance of about 600 feet to North Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the alteration in the easterly sideline of Bassett Lane in the village of Hy- annis extending from Main Street in a northerly direc- tion, a distance of about 600 feet to North Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, and to 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. (Unanimous.) Article SO: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of High School Road at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village .of Hyannis with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under th.e date of. Feb- ruary 24, 1961, and will authorize and instruct the Select- inen 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. A motion to indefinitely postpone this article was not carried. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that, the town accept alterations in the sidelines of High School Road at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 81: To see if the town will accept alterations in tl:e sidelines of Pearl Street at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of. 207 February 24, 1961, 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 alterations in the sidelines of Pearl Street at its intersection with South Street, and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 82: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of. School Street at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 alterations in the sidelines of School Street at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 83: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of Yarmouth Road in the village of Hyan- nis at its intersection with Main Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 alterations in the sidelines of Yar- mouth Road in the village of Hyannis at its intersection 208 with Main Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, and to authorize and insrtuct 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 84: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the payment of lanA damages for the alterations of High School Road, Pearl Street, School Street and Yarmouth Road in the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2200.00 for the payment of land damages for the alterations of High School Road, Pearl Street, School Street and Yar- mouth Road in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 85: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as Shell Lane extending from Main Street westerly, southerly and west- erly a distance of about 1,835 feet to Guimquissett Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of: February 24, 1.961, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on belialf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose and .will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town accept the layout of a town wav in the village of Cotuit known as Shell Lane extending from Main Street wester- ly, southerly and westerly a distance of about 1,835 feet to Guimquissett Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1961, 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 sidelines of said layout, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for land damages, was not carried. Article 86: To see if the town will adopt the followinw By-Law: No person sliall park a motor vehicle or other vehicle on the public highways of the town during the lxogress of a snow storm between the hours of midnight �md 8:00 a.m. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 209 that the town adopt the following by-law: No person shall park a motor vehicle or other vehicle on the public highways of the town during the progress of a snow- storm between the hours of midnight and 8 A.M. (Unanimous.) Article 87: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $12,500 for the purchase of a rotary snow plow and tractor or front-end loader to be used by the Highway De- parment and Airport Commisson. (By request of the Air- port Commission and the Highway Surveyor.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the Sum of $12,500.00 for the purchase of a snowplow and tractor or front-end loader to be used by the Highway Department and Air- port Commission. Article 88: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500 to make preliminary puns for the alteration m-id enlargement of the Town Office Building. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to make preliminary plans for the alteration and enlarge- ment of the Town Office Bulding, or annex thereto. Article 89: To see if the town will vote to purchase or take by ri,pht of eminent domain for recreation or such other purpose as the town niay determine a pareel of land in the northerly part of the village of Osterville, bounded and described as follows: norther]y by lands of Manuel Gomes, John D. and Anna DI. Baker, Ethel M. Scudder, and Jessie Leonard a total distance of about 2,590 feet; southwesterly by land of Jessie Leonard a,distance of about 540 feet;north- erly again by Ronte 28 a distance of about 11.40 feet; south- erly by land of Louise F. Wynne a distance of about 590 feet; easterly by land of Louise F. Wynne a distance of about 1,800 feet.; southerly by lands•of Victor F. Adams et ux, and Myron D. Ryder, and Wallace Ryder Jr. a di;tanc.e of about 1340 feet; southwesterly by the Old East. Osterville Road, so-called, a distance of about 770 feet; southeasterly by land of the Town of Barnstable a distance of about 11050 feet; southerly by lands formerly of Eliza B. Crocker, formerly of Lovell Parker, Walcott Ames, James F. Shields Jr., and Alfred Barbeza et ux a distance of about. 1,550 feet; and westerly by lands of Alfred Barboza et ux, John D. and Anna M. Baler, and Manuel Gouies a distance of about 210 1,980 feet, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Osterville, Scale 400 feet to an inch, January 31, 1961, Frederick D. Wetherbee Acting Town Engineer," and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 90: To see what sum of money the town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Defiiciency Account 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 $175,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reduce the tag levy of the current year. Article 91: To see if the town will vote to name the way now known as Park Drive leading southeasterly and northeasterly from Wequaquet Road to Pond Street, in Cen- terville, Brezner Lane. Upon motion duly duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the way now known as Park Drive leading southeasterly and northeasterly from Wequaquet Road to Pond Street in Centerville, Brezner Lane. Article 92: To see if the town will vote to name the way in Centerville now known as Wequaquet Road leading southeasterly and southwesterly off Point of Pines Avenue, Juniper Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the way in Centerville now known as Wequaquet Road leading southeasterly and south- westerly off Point of Pines Avenue, Juniper Road. Article 93: To see if the town will vote to name the street in Centerville runnin„- from the junction of Old Stage Road and Main Street (at Monument Square) southerly through the Centerville Estates development, Park Avenue. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the street in Centerville running from the junction of Old Stage Road and Main Street (at Monument Square) southerly through the Center- ville Estates development, Park Avenue. Article 93A: To see if the town will vote to name the street in Centerville running from Aaron Crosby Park ' westerly, northwesterly, westerly, southwesterly and south- erly to Chester Park, Main Street. 211 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the street in Centerville running from Aaron Crosby Park westerly, northwesterly, wester- ly, southwesterly and southerly to Chester Park, Main Street. Article 94: To see if the town iNrill authorize the Selectmen to lease for not more than five rears, on such terms and conditions as they shall determine, the parking area on South Street formerly leased from Phillip and Marion Smith. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen to lease for not more than five years, on such terms and conditions as they shall determine, the parking area on South Street, Hyannis, formerly leased from Phillip and Marion Smith, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $400.00 foi• the payment of the first year's rent. Artie?e 94A: To see if the town will appropriate a Sum of money for the propagation of Fish and Game. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $450.00 for the propagation of Fish and Game and that a com- mittee of three be appointed by the Moderator to advise the Selectmen concerning this appropriation. The lIoder- ator appointed the following committee: Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons P/ills, Chairman William A. Thew, Marstons Mills Joseph Thomas, Zest Barnstable Article 95: To see if the town will vote to name the street in Centerville running in a southwesterly direction from Aaron Crosby Park to Bumps River. Bridge, South Main Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the street in Centerville running in a southwesterly direction from Aaron Crosby Part: to Bumps River Bridge, South Main Street. Article 96: To see if the town Nvill vote to amend Chapter III, Article VIII of the Town's By-Laws by add- ing thereto the following: Section 3. No plan showing private ways shall be signed by the Board of Survey unless there shall be attached thereto a certificate from the Town Engineering Department stating that according to the rec- ords of that department the names of the ways thereon are 212 not duplicated elsewhere iu the town. This requirement shall not apply to ways shown ou plans previously signed by the Board of Survey. Upon motion duly made and seconded., it was voted that the town amend Chapter III, Article VIII of the town's by-laws by adding thereto the following: Section 3. No plan showing private ways shall be signed by the Board of Survey unless there shall be at- tached thereto a certificate from the Town Engineering Department stating that according to the records of that department the names of the ways thereon are not duplicated elsewhere within the town. This requirement shall not apply to ways shown on plans previously signed by the Board of Survey. (Unanimous.) Article 97: To see if the town will request the Select- seen to make a layout plan of the Old Colony railroad bed from the corner of South Street and Ocean Street to Gosnold Street, this layout plan not to be less than 60 feet wide, to include land taking costs, sidewalks (both sides), curbing, drainage, sewer mains, water mains, and beauti- fication, and that this layout plan is to be done by the Town Engineering Department and the Highway Engineer, and report its total cost at the next Annual Town Meet- ing. (By request of .James A. Woodward and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town re- quest the Selectmen to make a layout plan of the Old Colony railroad bed from the corner of South Street and Ocean Street to Gosnold Street, this layout plan not to be Jess than 60 feet wide, to include land taking costs, side- walks (both sides), curbing, drainage, sewer mains, water mains, and beautification, and that this layout plan is to be done by the Town Engineering Department and the Highway Engineer, and report its total cost at the next annual town meeting, was not carried. Article 98: 'I'o see if the town will take any action relative to the estalaishment of. a National Sea Shore Park on Cape Cod. Upon motion duly- made and seconded, the following resolution was adopted; 218 voting in the affirmative and 3S in the negative. WHEREAS, the establishment of a National Seashore Park on Cape Cod would be seriously if not fatally detri- mental to the economy of the entire area, and 213 WHEREAS, the benefits derived by the remainder of the United States could not possibly compensate for the harm done to Cape Cod, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we, the voters of the Town of Barnstable, in town meeting assem- bled, do hereby most strongly recommend that Cape Cod he not sacrificed for the transient pleasure of others and that a National Seashore Park be not established on Cape Cod. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution with the vote thereon be forwarded to our Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress and to the House and Senate Committees on Interior and Insular Affairs. Article 99: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a cum of money to provide the town's share of the cost of a plan to group life insurance, group accidental death and dismembership insurance and group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for cer- tain persons in the service of the town and their de- pendents. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 1.00: 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. Acted upon under Artele 49. Article 101: To see if the town will vote to discon- tinue as a town way that portion of the old layout of West Main Street, formerly known as Route 28, lying between the present layout of West Main Street and Pitcher's Way, in Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Pro- posed Discontinuance at West Main Street and Pitcher's Way, Hyannis February 16, 1961, drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law, Surveyors, Scale F'=40'." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town discontinue as a town way that portion of the old layout of West Main Street, formerly known as Route 28, lying between the present layout of West Main Street and Pitcher's Way, in Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Proposed Discontinuance at West Main Street and Pitcher's Way, Hyannis, February 16, 1961, drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law, Surveyors, Scale 1" = 40' ." 214 Article 102: To see if the town will vote to discon- tinue as a town way a small parcel of land lying between the old and new layouts of West Main Street, in Hyannis, as shown .on a plan entitled, `i'Plan of Proposed Discon- tinuance on West Main Street, Hyannis February 14, 1961, drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law Surveyors, Scale 1"=40'." Indefinitely Postponed. The following resolution presented by Victor F. Adams was unanimously adopted. BE IT RESOLVED that it is the sense of this meet- ing that the town is emphatically opposed to the erection of a wharf or pier on the shore front of the South Hyannis- Hyannis Port Harbors in the area proposed by S. Volpe & Co., Inc., to be used by Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority. The following resolution presented by George L. Cross was unanimously adopted. WHEREAS:death, as it must to all men,came to Harry Leland Jones, in his 68th year after a long sieze of suffering and sickness, and WHEREAS: this native son of Barnstable, a devoted and affectionate father of a large family, an active mem- ber of his church and a good businessman was intensely interested in all the things and people that concerned our Town and WHEREAS: he served well and faithfully as a mem- ber of the Board Hof Health for many years, earning the respect and affection of all who worked with him for his wise judgment, his unfailing good humor and his real co- operation in resolving the many serious problems of that important Board, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: that we, the people of Barnstable, in annual meeting assembled, do express our heartfelt sorrow at the loss of this valuable citizen and ex- tend our deep sympathy to the family that he loved so well, AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolu- tion be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his family. The meeting was adjourned at 11:10 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 215 i 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 Friday, June 23, 1961, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to procure by lease for a term of five years at a rental of $1.00 per year, for an off-street parking area, the following described premises to replace the parking facility maintained by the town in the rear of the Public Service Building in Hyannis: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the premises to be leased and running southerly by land of the Town of Barnstable, one hundred and fourteen feet (114') more or less to the "Line of Town Lease" shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable plan Of proposed parking area in back of Public Service Building" dated April, 1956, Leslie F. Rogers, Town Engineer, which Line is situated eighty feet (80') northerly of the Public Service Building as shown on said plan; thence running southwesterly along said Line of Town Lease about one hundred and fifty seven feet (157') ; thence running southerly about sixty-two (62') to the Line of 'Town Lease shown on said plan; thence running southwesterly along said Line of 'Town Lease about-one hundred and thirty-four (134') feet to land of Spiro; thence running northerly by land of Spiro and land of the Town of Barnstable about two hundred and two feet (102') to North Street; thence running northeasterly along North Street about two hundred and seventy-five feet (275') to the point of beginning. 216 Article 2: To see if the town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for parking area purposes for a period of five (5) years the six parcels of land previously leased for such purpose in 1954 and shown on a plan by Leslie F. Rogers, entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed Parking Lot in Osterville," Article 3: To see if the town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease, for a. period of not more than ten (10) ,years, a sina.11 triangular parcel of land on I.yanough Road, being the same parcel recently acquired from Saul Taffae. Article 4: To see if the town will raise and appropriate $50.00 for additional rental for the South Street Parking Area in Iiyannis. Article 5: To see if the town will appropriate the ad- ditional sum of$400.00 from available funds for the drainage of Oyster Place Road in Cotuit. Article 6: To see if the town will authorize the use of an}- balance in the appropriation for repairs to the Cotuit Dock for the enlargement of the adjacent parking area. Article 7: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds or will transfer from the South Shore Beach Erosion Protection account the ,sum of $1,300.00 or re- placing the small bridge at Rushy Marsh in Cotuit. Article 8: To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to replace the heating unit in the Town Office Build- ing in Hyannis. Article 9: To see if the town will choose some person or persons to represent it in a visit this year to Barnstaple; England, to repay the recent visit of the Mayor, Mayoress and Town Clerk, and will appropriate or transfer and ap- propriate a, sum of money for such purpose. Article 10: To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for patrolling Sandy Neck from June 25 to Sep- tember -10, 1961, under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen and the Police Department, and will authorize the Select- men to make such rules and regulations regarding the use of Sandy Neck as they may deem necessary for public safety, good order and conservation of the area. Article 11: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the expenses of the Barnstable De- velopment Committee and for the development of the In- dustrial Area or take any other action relative thereto. 217, Article 12: To see if the town will appropriate from available funds $3,000.00 to improve the highway drainage system in back of the Junior High School, this amount to be used in conjunction with the appropriation for repairs and improvements at the Junior High School for the pur- pose of more advantageous contract arrangements: 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 Barn- stable 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 Fourteenth day of June in the year of -our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-one. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk of Selectmen. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. June 16, 1961 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. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Patrolman Barnstable Police Department Barnstable, June 23, 1961. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable Junior High School, Hyan- 218` nis, Mass., on Friday, June 23, 1961 with thirty 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to procure by lease for a term of five years at a rental of $1.00 per year, for an oft street parking area, the following described premises to replace the parking facility maintained by the town in the rear of the Public Service Building in Hyan- nis: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the premises to be leased and running southerly by land of the Town of Barnstable, one hundred and fourteen feet (114') more or less to the "Lime of Town Lease" shown on a plan en- titled "Town of Barnstable plan of proposed parking area in back of Public Service Building" dated April, 1956, Leslie F. Rogers, 'Town Engineer, which line is situated eighty (80') feet northerly of the Public Service Building as shown on said plan; thence running southwesterly along said line of town lease about one hundred and fifty-seven feet (157') ; thence running- southerly about sixty-two feet (62') to the line of town lease shown on said plan; thence running southwesterly along said line of town lease about one hundred and thirty-four feet (134') to land of Spiro; thence running northerly by land of Spiro and land of the Torun of Barnstable about two hundred and two feet (202') to North Street; thence running northeasterly along North Street about two hundred and seventy-five (27:5') to the point of beginning. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for parking area purposes for a period of five (5) years the six parcels of land previously leased for such purpose in 1954 and shown on a plan by Leslie F. Rogers, -entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Proposed Parking Lot in Osterville." (Unanimous.) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease 219 for a period of not more than ten (10) years, a small tri- angular parcel of land on Iyanough Road, being the same parcel recently acquired from Saul Taffae. (Unanimous.) Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $50.00 from avail- able fund§ (Excess and Deficiency) for additional rental for the South Street Parking Area in Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate an additional sum of $400.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) for the drain- age of Oyster Place Road in Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town use the balance in the appropriation for re- pairs to the Cotuit Dock for the enlargement of the ad- jacent parking area. (Unanimous.) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer from the South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Account the sum of $1-300.00 for replacing the small bridge at Rushy Marsh in Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3500.00 from avail- able funds (Excess and Deficiency) to replace the heating unit in the Town Office Building in I3yannis. (Unanimous.) Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appoint Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams to represent it in a visit this year to Barnstaple, England, to repay the recent visit of the Mayor, Mayoress and Town Clerk, and to appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 from avail- able funds (Excess and Deficiency) and transfer and appro- priate the sum of $415.21 from the balance of Article #7 of the October 7, 1960 special town meeting for such pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it vas voted that the town appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 from avail- able funds (Excess and Deficiency) for patrolling Sandy Neck from June 25 to September 10, 1961 to be expended 220 under the jurisdiction Hof the Selectmen and the Police De- partment, with one member of the Park Commission and one member of the Playground and Recreation Commission to act in an advisory capacity, and to authorize the Select- men to make such rules and regulations regarding the use of Sandy Neck as they may deem necessary for public safety, good order and conservation of the area. (Unani- mous.) Article 11. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 12. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 from avail- able funds (Excess and Deficiency) to improve the high- way drainage system in back of the Junior High School, this amount to be used in conjunction with the appropria- tion for repairs and improvements at the Junior High School fior the purpose of more advantageous contract arrange- ments. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 8:07 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 221 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 High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on FridaS-, November 3, 1961, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1: To see if the torn will appropriate $600.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Legal De- partment. Article 2: To see if the town will appropriate from Excess and Deficiency to the Insurance Account the sum of $4,600.00. Article 3: To see if the town will appropriate $6,900.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the 1'oliee 1)e,- partment, Accomit. Article 4: To see if the town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account $1,750.00 to pay for signs used in Hyannis Port for the purpose of traffic control. Article 5: To see if the town will authorize the High- �-,-a.,y Surveyor to trade in one 1954 Dodge dump truck toward the purchase of a new dump truck for the High- way Department and will transfer the balance of the ap- propriation made under Article 19 at the 1961 Annual Town Meeting to the Highway Department Account for this purpose. Article 6: To see if the town will appropriate $1,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency .Account to the Municipal Buildings Account. Article 7: To see if the town will transfer a sum of money from the "South Shore Beach Protection" account and appropriate the same to re-dredge a portion of the entrance channel to Maraspin's Creek. 222 A Article 8: To see if the town will appropriate $12,000 i-om the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Veteran's Benefits Account. Article 9: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate or appropriate from available funds $23,350.00 to aug- nhent the appropriation made at the 1961 Annual Town Meeting for the reconstruction of the bulkhead at Ralph P. Bisinore Memorial Park. Article 10: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen, in accordance with the provisions of Section II of Chapter 114 of the General Laws, to petition the, County Commissioners to take by Eminent Domain in bebalf of the town for cemetery purposes a. parcel of land on the westerly side of Putnam'Avenue, Cotuit, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Cotuit—Barnstable —Mans. for the Town of Barnstable Scale 1 in. = 106 ft. Date LI. October 1961, Charles N. Savery Co. Engineers and Surveyors, Cotuit and Falmouth, Massachusetts," the entire cost. to be paid from the Kirkman Fund Income. Article 11.: To see if the town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account a sum of money to pay for damages caused by changing the grade of the sidewalk in front of number 349 Main Street., Hyannis. And you are directed to serve this warrant, by post, ing up attested copies thereof at, each and every Post Office District a,ncl 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 clue 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-fifth day of October in the 'year of our Lord, One Thousand ?Nine Hundred and Sixty-one. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: Gail C. Nightingale Clerk of Selectmen 223 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. October 26, 1961 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and learned 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. GARRY F. PIERCE, , Barnstable Police Officer. Barnstable, November 3, 1961. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School,.Hyannis, Mass., on Friday, November 3, 1961 with approximately thirty- five 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 L Upon motion duly, made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $600.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Legal Department. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $4,600.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Insurance Account. (Unanimous.) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $6,900.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Police Department. (Unanimous.) Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,750.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to pay for signs used in Hyannis Port for the purpose of traffic control. (Unani- mous.) 224 Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Highway Surveyor to trade in one 1954 Dodge Dump Truck toward the purchase of a truck for the Highway Department and use the balance of the appropriation made under Article 19 at the 1961 annual town meeting, namely $3,584.34 for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Municipal Building Account. (Unanimous.) Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $7,500.00 from the "South Shore Beach Protection" account and appropriate the same bo re-dredge a portion of the entrance channel to Mara- spin's Creek. (Unanimous.) Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency account to the Veterans' Benefits Account. (Unanimous.) Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the toll n raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to augment the appropriation made at the 1.961 annual town meeting for the reconstruction of the bulkhead a Ralph P. Bism.or.e Memorial Park. (Unanimous.) Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen, in accordance Frith the provisions of Section II of Chapter 114 of the General Laws, to petition the County Commissioners to take by eminent domain in behalf of the town for cemetery pur- pos^s, a parcel of land on the westerly side of Putnam Avenue, Cotult, as shown as Parcel "A" and Parcel "C" on a "Plan of Land in Cotuit, Barnstable, Mass., for the To«-n.of Barnstable, scale 1 in. = 100 feet, dated 11 October 225 1961, Charles N. Savery Co., Engineers and Surveyors, Co- tuit and Falmouth, Massachusetts," the entire cost to be paid from the Kirkman Fund Income. Article 11. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,050.00 from the Excess and Deficiency account to pay for damages caused by changing the grade of the sidewalk in front of #349 Main Street, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) il The meeting was adjourned at 8:03 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 226 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1961, with the names, parents residence and names of parents: 1960 Oct. 12 Louis Emerson Bearse, Jr., Hyannis, Louise Emerson and Dorothy Priscilla (Chase). Nov. 18 Susan Lucia deHechavarria, Hyannisport, Luis and Joan (Nielsen). Dec. 14 Joye Rickabaugh, Hyannis, Frank' C. and Irene A. (Sigalos). Dec. 29 Jeffrey Dean Cannon, Centerville, J. Robert and Dorothy E. (Melzard). 1961 Jan. 1 Matthew Baker Albright, Harwich, Charles Peter and Janet (Bacon). Jan. 1 Paula Ann MacRoberts, South Yarmouth, Stanley and Anita Gloria (Cotter). Jan. 2 Darien Rae Marsh, North Truro, Raymond Riley and An- toinette Marie (Williams). Jan. 2 Jane Louise Niemisto, Harwichport, Toivo William and Georgia Louise (Eldredge). Jan. 2 Johnniemaria Wallace,Wellfleet,Oliver and Margaret Jane (Gregory). Jan. 3 Thomas Alan Baker, South Yarmouth, Winthrop Burton and Charlene Donna (Gould). Jan. 3 Peter William Bennett, Hyannis, Edward Joseph and Dorothy Elizabeth (Walsh). Jan. 3 Lawrence Ronald Bragan, Cotuit, Arthur William and Martha Elaine (Stein). Jan. 3 William Earl Tubman, Brewster, Earl Jennis and Jean Louise (Bates). Jan. 4 Margaret Higgins Davis, Osterville, Joan Putnam and Ruth Evelyn (Hiebert). Jan. 4 Molly Jean Francis, Wellfleet, Joseph Washington and Graycie Ramona (Silva). Jan. 5 Marston Edwin Daley, Jr., Orleans, Marston Edwin and Frances Evelyn (Darling). Jan. 5 Karen Mae Ful'cher, South Harwich, Randall Cummings and Alice Mae (Frasier). Jan. 5 Sheila Joan Kelley, Wellfleet, John Joseph, Jr., and Ann Marie (Silvia). Jan. 5 Laurie Ann O'Callaghan, Sandwich, Vincent Paul and Frances Mary (McDougall). Jan. 5 Timothy Scott Porter,Chatham,Warren Gideon and Ethel Grant (Forgeron). Jan. 6 Laurie Jan Allenby, Falmouth, Roland Gilbert and Elaine Pauline (Carrier). Jan. 6 Peter Stott Rice, South Orleans, James Huntting and Lillian (Stott). Jan. 9 Jane Catherine Barter, Hyannis, Russell Herman and Norma Virginia (Doucette). 227 Jan. 9 Pamela Jean Maddox, Hyannis, Henry Ray and Rosalie (Gomes). Jan. 11 Stephent Scott Devlin, Chatham, Gerard Charles and Marlene Joyce (Bassett). Jan. 11 Scott Tyler Lohr, West Dennis, Arthur Cleatus and Jean Audrey (Purdue). Jan. 12 Joan Marie Costa, Provincetown, John Oliver and Cynthia Naomi (Robbins). Jan. 13 Ronald Leonard Jordan, Jr., Hyannis, Ronald Leonard and Marjorie Eleanor (Moulton). Jan. 13 Kathleen Anne Morrison, Mashpee, George Elmer and Mary Louise (Hinds). Jan. 13 Robert Andrew Serpico, Hyannis, Daniel and Sally Ann (Taylor) Jan. 14 Peter Jude Fox, Brewster, Thomas Joseph and Madeleine Loretta (Jessop). Jan. 14 Kelli Jean Sears, South Yarmouth, John Gorham III and Joyce (Liberty). Jan. 15 Tammy Sue Eldredge, Harwich, Roy Holman and Claire. Marguerite (Charbonneau). Jan. 15 (Female) Hokkanen, North Eastham, William and Marie Josephine (Erickson). Jan. 15 Marie Rose Walls, Mashpee, Thomas Allen and Mary Isabell (Soares). Jan. 16 Richard Paul Duchesney, Hyannis, William Dell and Gail Marie (Lorrett). Jan. 16 Betty Ann Seaver, Hyannis, Wallace Gordon and Madeline Gertrude (South). Jan. 17 Donna Jean Costa,Provincetown, Gerald Joseph and Helen Carmen (Salles). Jan. 17 Darrell John Pavao, Bass River, John, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Roderiques). Jan. 17 Kathleen Mary Shields, Osterville, James Michael and Mary Jean (Wallace). Jan. 1.8 Mark Theodore O'Brien, Centerville, Joseph Michael and Shirley Ann (Holmes). Jan. 18 Celeste Rouvrais, Hyannis, Clestin Marcel and Marianne (Mass). Jan. 18 Jan Leslie Whiteley, Osterville, Henry Alfred, Jr., and Marie Louise (Carlin). Jan. 19 Lisa Rae Hutchings, Wellfleet, Robert Lee and Barbara Lillian (Taylor). Jan. 19 John Joseph Souza, Harwich, Joseph, Jr., and Helen Marie (Grace). Jan. 19 Natalie Anne West, Wellfleet, Charles Martin and Betty Jane (Pierce). Jan. 21 Jane Sandra MacDonald, Falmouth, Eugene Robert and Dolly Marguerite (Freeze). Jan. 22 Jesse William Brown, South Wellfleet, Paul Gilbert, Jr., and Janice Marie (Maguire). Jan. 22 Sharon-Lee Tupper, Hyannis, Michael Lee and Sharon Marie (Gray). Jan. 23 Mark Anthony Frazier, Santuit, Antone Joseph and Mary Isabel (Medeiros). Jan. 23 Theresa Marie Olson, Hyannis, Francis Thomas and Sonia Elizabeth (Folsom). 228 Jan. 23 Susan Dawn Rose, Teaticket, Frank Gonsalves, Jr., and Helen Elizabeth (Rose). Jan. 23 Susan Jean Schlosser, West Yarmouth, Jesse Vernon and Barbara Ruth (Christensen). Jan. 24 Donna Marie DeBarros, Marstons Mills,Joesph Phillip and Virginia Lee (White). Jan. 24 Michele Marie Labrecque, Dennisport, Joseph Roland and / Louise Irene (Abrain). Jars!24 Jacqueline Sablone, West Yarmouth, Rico John and Anne Elizabeth (O'Connor). Jan. 26 Richard Allen Joseph,`Nest Yarmouth,Arthur Francis and Julia Hays (McAnistan). Jan. 26 Chris Galen Tenney, South Yarmouth, Frederick Wallace and Norma Frances (DeWitt). Jan. 27 Mary Amie Cameron, Falmouth, Frederick John and Rose- mary Valeria (Asselin). Jan. 27 Douglas James MacKerron, Dennisport, John Aleric and Elsie Bernice (Kelley). Jan. 28 Mary Bernadette Allen, Osterville, Marshal Perrin and Patricia Arlene (Francis). Jan. 28 Jacqueline Boyle, South Harwich, Edward Joseph and Virginia Rose (Hogan). Jan. 28 Dana, Lee Ellis, West Yarmouth, Hugh Basil and Janet Hazel (Eldredge). Jan. 28 Robert Richard Meads, Jr., Provincetown, Robert Richard and Pariscovia (Pestrikoff). Jan. 28 Charles Louis Myers, Centerville, Charles Edwin and Laurel Patricia (Adams). Jan. 28 Linda nary Pear, Hyannis, William David and Dorothy Mae (Thomas). Jan. 29 Eric Fahle, Bass River, John Bernard and Bette (Stever). Jan. 29 David Michael Fellows, South Yarmouth, Richard Francis and Mary Theresa (Kelley). Jan. 29 Shayne Lance Garretson, Provincetown, Lance Ditts and Judith Lorene (Cooley). Jan. 29 Susan Lorraine Rowley, Harwichport, Robert Harold and Vaughn Thora (Ellmauer). Jan. 30 Warren Viguier Nickerson, Jr., Dennisport, Warren Viguier and Emma Evelyn (Pallister). Jan. 31 Barbara Ann Borden, South Harwich, Perry Allison and Margaret Theresa (Foley). Jan. 31 Susan Marie Butler,Osterville, Walter Hayward and Mary Julia (Orlando). Jan. 31 Frances Esther Howes, Dennis, Nathan Anson and Mae Louise (McFadden). Feb. 2 Christopher Donald Brainard, South Chatham, Cliffard William and Caroline Ann (Campbell). Feb. 3 Mark Andrew Crosby, Osterville, Theodore Manley and Emily Louise (Vaughan). Feb. 3 William Peter Fields, Jr., Provincetown, William Peter and Margaret Marp (Chimussi). Feb. 4 Kim I. Muller,Yarmouth, William Daniel,Jr., and Shirley Ann (Sampson). Feb. 4 Charles Barry Turner, Centerville, Charles V. and Sandra (Ward). 229 Feb. 4 James David Viau, Harwichport, David Carlton and Ann Allison (Messenger). Feb. 5 Cheryl Ann Brown, Hyannis, George W. and Carol Helen (Helm). Feb. 5 Ann Marie Davidson, South Yarmouth, John Bernard and Barbara Ann (McMahon). Feb. 5 Michael Shawn Sullivan, South Yarmouth,Francis Xavier and Marion Shirley (Johnson). Feb. 6 Donald Thomas Driscoll, Hyannis, Donald Welch and Beverly Ann (Randall). Feb. 6 Lorie Anne Geddes, Nantucket, Alfred Hutchison and Anne Cecilia (Haddon). Feb. 7 Leah May Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil Emery, Jr., and Lor- raine Scott (Joyce). Feb. 7 Heather Ann Pendergast, Centerville, Raymond Girard, Jr.,and Mary Elinor (Taylor). Feb. 8 Pedro Jose Farmino, III, Hyannis, Pedro Jose, Jr., and Joan Marie (Lima). Feb. 8 Steven Michael Grant, South Yarmouth, Donald Harris, Jr.,and Janet Lee (Buckler) Feb. 8 Jo Ann Marie Lamb,Wellfleet, Claude Jerry and Elizabeth Rose (Martin). Feb. 9 John Edmund Hobert, Hyannis, James Michael and Irene Ruth (Mochak). Feb. 10 Jacqueline Lee Day, East Orleans, Franklin Edward and Diane Moore (Pierce). Feb. 10 Robert Francis Field (Twin No. 1), South Yarmouth, Wil- liam Lester and Muriel Yvonne (Sears) \Feb. 10 Richard Alan Field (Twin No. 2), South Yarmouth, Wil- liam Lester and Muriel Yvonne (Sears). Feb. 10 Gretchen Fish, Centerville,William Albert and Jane Eliza- beth (Dempsey). Feb. 10 Dana Warren Pazolt, North Truro, Warren Benedict and Priscilla Marion (Dwyer). Feb. 10 Duane Allen Souza, Harwich, Edwin Clarence and Eleanor Mae (Gomes). Feb. 10 Forrest Eldridge White, Jr., South Yarmouth, Forrest Eldridge and Janet Lorraine (Waite). Feb. 11 Peter George Avellar, South Chatham,Joseph Caswell and Norma Louise (Bassett). Feb. 12 Corrine Bearse, West Yarmouth, Arthur Willard and Re- becca (Soares) Feb. 12 Stephen Winn Richardson, North Eastham, Bernard Winn and Regina Gertrude (Smith). Feb. 12 John Forrest Shaw, Osterville, William Forrest and Dor- othy Eleanor (Marks). Feb. 13 David Kevin Rose, Falmouth, William Amilo and Betty Ann (Sylvia) Feb. 14 Leslie Virginia Atkins, Provincetown, LeRoy Eugene and Virginia Grace (Dibble). Feb. 14 Henry Francis Bearse, Jr., Dennis Henry Francis and . Joyce Mae (Ellis). Feb. 14 Craig Edward Cartwright, Provincetown, Donald Edward, Jr.,and Nancy Sue (Mitchell). Feb. 14 Donna Marie Drew, Hyannis, Robert William and Anne Louise (Behlman). 230 Feb. 14 Lisa Jane Dunbar,West Harwich,John William and Carole Ann (Peters). Feb. 14 Jeffrey Stuart Hite, Barnstable, Jerome Louis and Mary Anne (Long). Feb. 14 Paula Yuki Owens, North Truro, Ernest Lafayette, Jr., and Makiko (Nakano). Feb. 15 Dale Michael Butler, Provincetown, Edmund William and Lillian Veronica (Martin). Feb. 15 Caprice Diane Connolly, Provincetown, Joseph James and Judith Jean (Rodriques). Feb. 15 Victor Dunne,West Hyannisport,Walter Edward and Anni Galina (Gordiewitsch) Feb. 15 Christine Teresa Myren, South Yarmouth, Richard Bern- ard and Janice Marie (Marsh). ( Feb. 15 Benjamin George Packer, Centerville, Alan and Patricia Mary (Aylmer). Feb. 16 Douglas Edward Aalto, Hyannis, Edward Nestor and Dorothy Grace (Rogers). Feb. 16 Pamela Catherine Bearse, Hyannis, Peter Thacher and Patricia (McManus). Feb. 16 Kevin Thomas McEvoy, West Harwich, John Thomas and Regina Cecilia (Gegenwarth). Feb. 17 Patricia Jean Meggison,West Harwich, Glynn Wilbur and Marjorie Elinor (Leonard). Feb. 17 Bruce Andrew Nelson, Centerville, Peter Francis and Joanne Frances (Rebello). Feb. 17 Jean Marie O'Brien, Orleans, Edward Francis and Mary Louise (Madden). Feb. 17 Regis Margaret Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest Edward and Katherine Louise (Dyer). Feb. 19 Daena Hammett, Hyannis, David Brewster and Elizabeth Howland (Chadwick). Feb. 19 Randall Mark Warren, Hyannis, Richard Randall and Georgia (Swift). Feb. 20 Robin Marie Mendes,Marstons Mills,James Roosevelt and Elizabeth Anna (Kearney). Feb. 20 David Herman Mikkonen, Hyannis, Allen and Salme Tel- lervo (Kallio). Feb. 21 Paula Marie Bean, South Yarmouth, John Raymond and Joyce Marie (Richards). Feb. 21 Duane Van Mossey, Marstons Mills, Earle Raymond and Dorothy Emma (Pollard). Feb. 21 Steven John Orlando, West Hyannisport, Joseph Baptist and Loretta Anne (Brillon). Feb. 22 Erin Laurel Bradbury,Hyannis,Kenneth James and Rose- mary Katherine (Shaughnessy). Feb. 22 Jeffrey Nathaniel Childs, South Yarmouth, Preston Adel- bert and Shirley Elizabeth (Morash). Feb. 22 Mark Owen Lally, Osterville, Luke P. and Jeanne F. (Me- Laughlin). Feb. 23 Cynthia Ann Hanley, Hyannis, Henry Harry and Evelyn Mary (Swanson). Feb. 23 Scott Darren Kimball, Yarmouth, Ronald Harry and Jac- queline (Yates). Feb. 23 Richard Carlos Rock, Cotuit,Francis Arthur and Madeline Annette (Carmona). 231 Feb. 23 Deborah Ann Talbot, Chatham, Thomas John, Jr., and Judith Ann (Hamilton). Feb. 24 Glenn Donald Ohmann, East Orleans, John Rogers and Patricia Louise (Chace). Feb. 24 Kimberley Ann Titus, Hyannis, Alfred Lawrence, Jr., and Kaaren Diane (Pidgeon). Feb. 25 Douglas Daniel Galvin,Jr.,Marstons Mills,Douglas Daniel and Adeline Claire (Perry). Feb. 25 Cathleen Marie Glover, Hyannis, Jackie Gene and Janet Roberta (Rudden). Feb. 25 Jeffrey Henry Manni, West Barnstable, Uno John and Barbara Lucille (Clough). Feb. 26 John Edward Davids, Jr., Bass River, John Edward and Stephanie (.Hill). Feb. 26 Brenda Joyce Fraher, Dennisport, Albert Spencer and Ruby Jeanette (Sears). Feb. 26 Jade Therese Hamilton, Orleans, John Morris and Jo- sephine Theresa (Smith). Feb. 26 Donna Jean Post, Centerville, Richard William, Jr., and Josephine Marion (Pagani). Feb. 26 Stephen Mark Snowden, Hyannis, Everett Louise and Marcia Grace (Eldred). Feb. 27 Ann Rita Abokas, Hyannis, Elis and Lilliam Johanna (Ahonen). Feb. 27 Janet Lynn Desmond (Twin No. 1), South Yarmouth, James Joseph and Marjorie Melba (Logan). Feb. 27 Jeffrey Logan Desmond (Twin No. 2), South Yarmouth, James Joseph and Marjorie Melba (Logan). Feb. 27 Paul Raymond Drisko, Hyannis, George Frederick and Gloria Anne (Chase). Feb. 28 Monica Ann Martin, Provincetown, Kenneth Clifton and Nancy Louise (Young). Mar. 1 Bradford Miles Kimball, Dennisport, E. William and Barbara Ann (MacDonald). Mar. 1 Gregory William Robie, Yarmouthport, Carlton Burton and Joanne Marie (Cotell). Mar. 1 Deborah Marie Simmons, South Orleans, Brian Michael and Doris Mae (Clark). Mar. 2 Eric Michael Morris, Wellfleet, Peter and Carolyn Ann (Wood) Mar. 2 Linda Carol Murdock, North Chatham, David Somers and Bette Jean (Adams) Mar. 3 Margaret Elizabeth Bilz, Falmouth, Henry Robert and Elizabeth Reed (Kenworthey). Mar. 3 Stacia Cabral, Wellfleet, Ronald Taves and Ann Christine (McInnis). Mar. 4 Mark Hall Downey, Falmouth, John Kenneth and Blanche Rachel (Hall). Mar. 4 Deborah Wright Hunt, Falmouth, Douglas Wright and Annette Dumaux (Fowler). Mar. 4 Timothy Patrick Johnson, South Yarmouth, Paul Leonard and Mary Ellen (Fuller). Mar. 4 Michael Wayne Oliver, Dennisport, Edward Wayne and Patricia Jane (Rudy). Mar. 5 Barry David Perreault, East Orleans, Gerard Lawrence and Frances Edna (Gomes). 232 Mar. 5 Matthew Lewis Thompson, Brewster, Charles Otis, Jr., and Susan Jane (Gill). Mar. 6 Gregory Alan Clow, South Yarmouth, Allen Gregory and Marion Ann (Savage). Mar. 6 Darlene Gwen Vagenas, Harwich, Tryphonas William and Noella Marie (Chicoine). Mar. 7 Denise Donlan, South Yarmouth, Edmond Patrick and Helen Marie (Hogan). Mar. '7 Robert Evans Hewins,South Yarmouth,Walter Capen and Marie Antoinette (Conti). Mar. 7 Rosemary Louise Kelly, Harwich, William Joseph, Jr., and Barbara Louise (Tessier). Mar. 7 Kevin Robert O'Brien, Centerville, Stephen Bernard, Jr., and Barbara Marilyn (Drew). Mar. 8 Crystal Lynn Stirton, Provincetown, Richard Barclay and Nancy Lee (Salvador). Mar. 10 Brenda Ann Grace, West Hyannisport, Albert Lovell and Anna Dias (Enacio). Mar. 10 Elizabeth Anne Leeman, Hyan�4s, Robert Victor and Joan Marie (Barrows). Mar. 10 Craig Roger Williams, South Yarmouth, Wayne Wright and Judith Mary (Nixon). Mar. 12 Mary Elizabeth Chipman,North Harwich, Edward Alonzo and Mary Elizabeth (Young). Mar. 12 Jane Ellen Clarke, West Yarmouth, James Joseph, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne (Graf). Mar. 12 Joanne Haviland Daly, West Yarmouth, Robert Hart, Jr., and Ellen Elizabeth (Mullaney). Mar. 13 Michael Warren Ahr, Marstons Mills, Warren Julius and Jean Marilyn (Bostock). Mar. 13 Thomas Samuel Shea, West Dennis, Robert Emmett and Helen Elizabeth (Miller). Mar. 13 Michael Francis Vidal,Falmouth,Richard Logan and Lois Elaine (Goode). Mar. 14 Charles Edward Bliss, East Brewster, Gilbert Adam and Annette (George). Mar. 15 Lori Kwiatkowski,Centerville,Arthur Daniel and Marilyn Jey (Jones). Mar. 15 Linda Marie Morrissey, Wareham, Thomas Daniel and Dorothy Elaine (Roys). Mar. 15 James Forrest Pinho, West Yarmouth, Edmund and Bar- bara Ann (Coggeshall). Mar. 17 Reginald Robert Clark, Jr., Orleans, Reginald Robert and Barbara Mary (Rogers). Mar. 17 Wendy Jean Hill, Wellfleet, Stewart Francis and Sally Lester (Drown). Mar. 17 Brien Patrick Hines,Wellfleet,John Edward and Florence Cecilia (O'Brien). Mar. 17 Lawrence Eric Lariviere, West Harwich, Lucien Edmund and Ingrid (Billmair). Mar. 17 John Patrick Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Jeraldine Rosetta (comes). Mar. 17 Brenda Lee Rose, Harwich, Manuel Francis, Jr., and, Marie Elaine (Thatcher). Mar. 18 Patrick Sean O'Brien, Chatham, William Francis and. Allene Deborah (Goodwin). 233 Mar. 18 Barbara Ann Tarr, Dennisport, Frederick Edson and Ro- berta Catherine (Schaier). Mar. 19 Victoria Susan Orme, Otis A.F.B., Charles Creswell and Mary Elaine (Williams). Mar. 19 Jeffrey Ross Palm, East Harwich, Lee Merrill and Sally Ann (Clark). Mar. 19 Charles Edwin Shorey, Jr., Hyannis, Charles Edwin and Hilda Janet (Gifford). Mar. 20 Darryl Jon Taylor, Cotuit, Clifford Joseph and Patricia Anne (Hitchings). Mar. 21 Robert Edward Amidon, South Yarmouth, Raymond Arthur and Dorothy Theresa (Fisher). Mar. 21 Debbie Lou Nickerson, Ostervill'e, George William and Gloria Frances (Eldridge). Mar. 22 Gregory Thomas Gates, Chathamport, David Alan and Mildred Etta (Halliwell). Mar. 22 Lynne Ann Smith, South Dennis, Lawrence Joseph and Natalie Ann (Perry). Mar. 23 James Joseph Roderick, Harwich, Moses Pena and Anna Dias (Monteiro). Mar. 23 Catherine Irene Whiteley, Osterville,Philip Earl and Jean Dorothy (Faulmann). Mar. 24 Joyce Marie Drew, Hyannis, Ithel Myron and Vida Ethel (Cash). Mar. 24 Dawn Michele Veit, Orleans, Henry Alfred and Phyllis Delores (Halle). Mar. 24 Sandra Jean Woodfin, Bass River, Edward Roth, Jr., and Bertha Mae (Perry). Mar. 25 Jeffrey Edward Clark, West Brewster, Edward Francis and Carolyn Lydia (Ellis). Mar. 25 George Barry Morris, Truro, George Benjamin, Jr., and Betty Ann (Watts). Mar. 25 James Jason Roderick, Jr., Provincetown, James Jason and Joan Mary (Fitzpatrick). Mar. 25 Robert Alexander Robbins, Hyannis, Alton Everett, Jr., and Norine Janet (Dionne). Mar. 26 David Allen Grace, Harwich, Arthur Donald and Louise (Santos). Mar. 26 Gary Alan Tatro, Wellfleet, Lawrence George, Sr., and Catherine Louise (Boulrice). Mar. 27 Douglas James Comolli, Falmouth, Dennis Joseph, Sr., and Jessie Nancy (Gucciardi). Mar. 27 Brian Thompson,Yarmouth, Peter Joseph and Doris Mar- guerite (Dragon). Mar. 28 Robin Taylor Corcoran, Hyannis, Robert Harrison and Colina Geb (Cummings). Mar. 28 David Alexander Husband,West Harwich,Donald Graham and Jean (Hyde). Mar. 28 Michael Tracy Tarvers, North Truro, Bruce Tracy and Nancy Alice (Lee). Mar. 28 Anne Marie Walker, Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Alice (Ellis). Mar. 29 Bernard Anthony Pender, Jr., West Yarmouth, Bernard Anthony,Sr.,and Lydia Patricia (Pratt). Mar. 29 David Brady Rogers, Santuit, Charles David and Mildred Ellen (Thatch). 234 Mar. 30 Lee Suzanne Brayton, West Yarmouth, Kenneth Pike and Rosamond (Gifford). Mar. 31 Christopher Gardner Clark, Yarmouth, Arthur Frederick and Joanne (Gardner). Mar. 31 Colleen Marie Otto, Hyannis, John Joseph and Viola Ann (Jolly). Mar. 31 Mark David Roderick, .Provincetown, Philbert Myron and Joanne Mae (Oliver). Mar. 31 Glen Andrew Wills,Chatham,Richard and Mary EIizabeth (Hoyt). Apr. 1 Daryle Wayne Johnson, Hyannisport, Cleophus and Yvonne (Spell). Apr. 1 Martin Carl Leger, Hyannis,Leo Albert and Hanna Chris- tine (Martin). Apr. 2 Margaret Gibbs Bartlett, Woods Hole, Martin Rockwell and Patricia (Worthington). Apr. 3 George Thomas Duffy, North Eastham, George Stanley, Jr.,and Adeline Theresa (Fuoco). Apr. 3 Grant Francis Grenier,Brewster,William Grant and Doro- thy Arline (O'Brien). Apr. 3 Jeffrey John Perry, Hyannis, Raymond Charles, Sr., and Beverley Elizabeth (Allen). Apr. 3 Brenda Joyce Schuster, Hyannis, John Rogers and Betty Joyce (Mills). Apr. .4 Garry David Cobert, Jr., Marstons Mills, Garry David, Sr. and Patricia Louise (Lawrence). Apr. 4 Pamela Jean Crowell, Hyannis, Earle Clifton and Norma Jean (Henderson). Apr. 4 Kathleen Mary Ellis, Yarmouthport, Willard Warren and Jeanette Leah (Buckler). Apr. 5 Russell Robert Ferreira, Hyannis, Robert James and Dorice Kay (Allain). Apr. 5 John Thomas Jaworowski,Cotuit,Thomas John and Grace May (Post). Apr. 5 John Lowell Vermette, South Yarmouth, Richard Henry and Bernadette Rose (Ryan). Apr. 6 David Matthew Chute, Osterville, David Augustus and Ruth Frances (Morin). Apr. 6 Brenda Ann Howard, South Yarmouth,Albion Francis and Ramona Evelyn (Bearse). Apr. 6 Daniel Francis Malloy, West Dennis, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James). Apr. 6 Elizabeth Lothrop Munroe, West Yarmouth, Willard Noble,III,and Mary-Helen (Hills). Apr. 7 Carole Ann Cahoon, Barnstable, Arthur Henry and Re- becca Marie (Jones). Apr. 7 Deborah Ann Carlson, Wellfleet, David Oscar and Shirley Ann (Conrad). Apr. 7 Lorri Ann Taylor, North Eastham, Robert Elliott and Cecelia Lorraine (Dumont). Apr. 8 Paul Winslow Bearse, Hyannis, Edward Gifford, Jr., and Elaine (Thacher). Apr. 8 Donald Jay Coombs, Osterville, Donald Herbert and Carol Ann (Souza). Apr. 8 Erin Colleen O'Connor, South Dennis, John Parke,Jr., and Lillia Mae (Delk). 235 Apr. 8 David Ellsworth Robsham, Bass River, Richard Ellsworth and Helen Louise (Hallett). Apr. 8 Thomas Murray Savage, Orleans, Murray Charles and Barbara Janet (Stewart). Apr. 9 Francis Anthony Martin, III, Eastham, Francis Anthony, Jr., and Verle Margaret (Doughty). Apr. 10 Kristie Kapp,South Yarmouth,Martin Seigfried and Doris Olive (Clawson). Apr. 10 Richard Jerome Radcliffe, Hyannis, Walter Lewis and Constance Marie (Fells). Apr. 11 David Wayne Johnson, Marstons Mills, Edwin Randall and Vercille Jean (Setler). Apr. 11 Williom Howard Reed, Yarmouth, Stephen and Judith Mae (Jason). Apr. 11 Robert Lincoln Watson, Jr., Dennisport, Robert Lincoln and Georgia Agnes (Record). Apr. 12 Richard Hamilton Blakeley, Wellfleet, Kenneth Brown and Judith Ann (Power). Apr. 12 Martha Jane Harrison, West Yarmouth, William Henry and Joanne (Foss). Apr. 12 Eben Joseph Muse, South Dennis, Benjamin, Jr., and Ruth Esther (MacEachern). Apr. 12 Darlene Louise White, Chatham, Charles Gifford and Margaret Marie (Thibeau). Apr. 13 Clifton Lee Croce, West Dennis, John Joseph, Jr., and Carol Ann (Chalke). Apr. 13 Diane Marie Poyant, Hyannis, George Norman and Jean- nette Lucie (LeDuc). Apr. 14 Moira Heather Smith, North Harwich, Clayton Francis and Joan Kathleen (Murray). Apr. 15 Kathryn Marie Andrews, Chathamport, James Henry and Helen Elizabeth (George). Apr. 15 Ronald Frederick Bridgwood, Eastham, Frederick George and Velma Arline (Wittel). . Apr. 15 Dawn Marie Brough, West Yarmouth, Allen Stenson and Joan Elizabeth (Gunther). Apr. 15 Heidi Elizabeth Linfield, West Yarmouth, Richard Ward . and Elizabeth Ellinwood (Murray). Apr. 16 Nancy Elizabeth Perry, South Yarmouth, Richmond Franklin and Nancy Jean (McCaml'ey). Apr. 17 Lisa Jayne Cash, South Yarmouth, Henry Freeman and Jayne (Thacher). Apr. 17 April Sue Smith, South Wellfleet, Robert Eugene and Shirley Ann (Taylor). Apr. 18 Earle Franklin Eldridge,Jr., Hyannis,Earle Franklin, Sr., and Helen June (Allbee). Apr. 18 Susan Lee Matheson, Chathamport, Harry Bruce and Barbara Lee (Butler). Apr. 18 Robert Wayne McMullen,Marstons Mills,Robert West and Gayle Mae (Willson). Apr. 19 Judith Ann Harned,Chatham,Edward Robert and Dorothy (Orechovsky). Apr. 20 Leigh Ann Lusby, South Yarmouth, Rhoderic Milton and Josephine Anna (Francis). , Apr. 20 Kenneth Gary Nickerson, Harwichport, Gary Richard and Pamela (Chase). 236 Apr. 20 Joan Lee Pires,Harwich,Theodore Santos and Leah Eileen (Thatcher). Apr. 20 Sandra Marie Rego, Hyannis, John Cordeiro and Marilyn Lois (Hammond). Apr. 21 Kenneth Edward Bassett, Brewster, Harold Franklin and Carol Marie (Bennett). Apr. 21 Susan Elaine Sanborn, Centerville, Clement Walker and Betty Jane (Montcalm) Apr. 21 Robert King Tucker, Hatchville, James Henry and Eliza- beth Eleanor (Baumgarten). Apr. 22 James Richard Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Margaret Anne (Callahan). Apr. 23 Robert Henry Hooper, Brewster, Robert Bickford and Adele Carolyn (Boltz). Apr. 24 Warren Mansfield Hicks, Jr., Mashpee, Warren Mansfield and Bette Lee (Hendricks). Apr. 24 Margaret Hope Holland, West Yarmouth, Mark Frederick and Mary Garcia (Mello). Apr. 24 Constance Eva Scimemi, Hyannis, Leonard Joseph and Muriel (Sylvestre) Apr. 24 Lawrence Lee Smith, Provincetown, Stanley Thomas and Camila Ann (Meads). Apr. 25 Ervin Clifford Sylvester Edwards, Hyannis, Richard Whalden and Alleyne Vivian (Williams). Apr. 25 Kevin John Kinkead, Bass River, Richard Geoffrey and Roberta Ellen (McKenna). Apr. 25 Eleanor Louise Shallow, South Yarmouth, Robert John and Joan Louise (Holmes) Apr. 26 James Joseph Fernald,3rd,North Eastham,James Joseph, Jr., and Elizabeth Frances (Cahoon). Apr. 26 Roy Robert Freeman, Orleans, Robert Linwood and Joan Arlene (Roy). Apr. 27 Kim Lorraine Mayo, West Hyannisport, Richard Carlton and Barbara Lorraine (Thomas). Apr. 27 Heidi Elaine Ryder, Eastham, Richard Douglas and Pamela Rae (Crosby). Apr. 28 Jonathan Scott Fruean, South Yarmouth, Edmund, 3rd and Helen Christine (Casey). Apr. 28 Patricia Diane Libby, Hyannis, Henry Edgar and Virginia Bradley (Baker). Apr. 28 James Handrecan Thornhill, Jr., West Yarmouth, James Handrecan and Martha Arline (Haynes). Apr. 29 Rita Claudette Frye, Onset, Daniel Coombs and Eileen Eugenia (Avant). Apr. 29 Alice Elizabeth Perkins, South Yarmouth, Robert Thurs- ton and Isabel Wall (Winward) Apr. 30 Dennis Lynn Gavette, Waquoit, Arnold Norton and Del- phine Ann (Hitt). Apr. 30 Alisa Ann Grace, Harwich, John Frederick and Christine (Gonsalves). Apr. 30 Christopher Roy Strom, Hyannis, Roy Einar and Blanche Elizabeth (Friday). May -1 Maryellen Benol'ken, Hyannis, Anthony Frank, Jr. and Jacquelyn (Duchesney). May 1 Dustin Scott Williams, Harwichport, Emulous Henry and Evelyn Rose (Smith). 237 May 2 Ray Calhoon,,North Truro, Ray Ronald and Doris Jean (Zeitlman). May 2 Jeffrey William Gifford, Cotuit, Francis Weston and Ber- tha Elizabeth (Keniston). May 2 Robin Scott Peters, Falmouth, Ernest and Elizabeth De- linda (Barrows). May 2 William Herbert Sweetser, Jr., Harwich, William Herbert and Barbara Anne (Weber). May 4 Ronald Raymond Beaty, Jr., Hyannis, Ronald Raymond and Nancy Lee (Wentzel). May 4 Grace Ellen Clark, Eastham, Robert Clayton and Eliza- beth Ann (Chase). May 4 Kathryn Lawlor Powers,West Barnstable,Robert Weigel, Jr. and Rita Louiser (Signorelli). May 4 Shon Alan Schofield, Centerville, Fred Arthur and Carol Jacquelyn (Renzi). May 4 Stephen John Sundelin, West Barnstable, Joel Thomas and Ruth Ann (Usher). May 4 John Scott Taggart, Brewster, Donald Owen Scott and Mary Elizabeth (Eaby). May 5 Alice May Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks). May 5 Edward Francis Paron, Hyannis, Kenneth Joseph and Frances Lucy (Padula). May 5 Donald Augustus Pena, Hyannis, Donald Russell and Margaret Barboza (Amado). May 5 Bertram Lothrop Thomas Proctor, Centerville, William Leonard and Charlotte Mae (Gardner). May 5 Elizabeth Ann Sylvia, South Dennis, Augustus Eugene and Lena Priscilla (Fernandes). May 6 Kim Ellen Graf, Eastham, John William, Jr., and Lois Jean (Anderson). May 6 Pamela Jean Small, Yarmouthport, Frederick William and Freida Ann (Schauweeker). May 7 Peter Brian Abreu, South Chatham, Manuel, Jr., and Katherine Louise (Sylvan). May 7 Frank Ward Bridges, Needham, Robert Ward and Betty Enlind (Chalke) May 7 Daniel Alan Donoghue, Hyannis, Richard Edward and Jeanette Louraine (Cotell). May 7 James D'Wayne Garner, Buzzards Bay, James Edward and Faye Marie (Hoover). May 9 Helen Mary Goldy, Marstons Mills, James Charles and Elizabeth Jean (Sweeney). May 9 Christopher Edward Greco, Chatham, Alfred Edward, Jr.,and Cora Elizabeth (Stacy). May 9 Kathleen Nora Hartnett, South Yarmouth, David Joseph and Joan Marie (Branagan). May 10 David Allen Noyd, South Yarmouth, Arthur William and Emily Joanne (Bent). May 12 David Robert Baker, South Yarmouth, David Alton and Cynthia Marie (Cifelli). May 12 James Michael Patterson, West Chatham, James Chester and Jane Louise (Harding). May 13 John Dearborn Phillips, West Barnstable, John and Mary Louise (Whitehurst). 238 May 13 Bryan Robert Space, South Yarmouth, Douglas Robert and Elizabeth Helen (Fruean). May 14 Susan Laura Hanley, Hyannis, Joseph Francis, Jr., and Marilyn Ann (Murphy). May 14 Annette Marie Lewis, East Falmouth, Richard Frank and Agnes Virginia (Botelho). May 15 David Wright Moore, Chatham, Edward Sylvseter and Dorothy (Doran). May 16 David Charles Aguiar, Chatham, Charles William and Sarah Jane (Small). May 16 Donald Askew, Santuit, Edwin Shorrock and Patricia (Souza). May 16 Roark King, Hyannis, Richard Earl and Barbara Ann (Nichols). May 16 Mary Theresa Roberts, Hyannis, John Joseph and Jo- sephine Lillian (Arego). May 17 Edward John Archibald, Hyannis, George Edward, Jr., and Louis Gertrude (Martin). May 17 Cindy Louanne Clifford, South Yarmouth, Donald Rich- ard and Phyllis Emma Lena (Crowell). May 18 Charles Gibson Baldwin, Harwichport, George Charles, Jr., and Lee Wilson (Hancock). May 18 Donna Sue Jones, Bass River, Billy Joe and Susan White- head (Thomas). May 18 Thomas Dearing Wilcox,Orleans,Lloyd Stanley and Janet Clair (Pearson). May 19 David Baker Kelley, Barnstable, Chester Baker, Jr. and JoAnn (Longmore). May 19 Vicki Lynn Scofield, Falmouth, Paul Brian and Margaret Mary (Kosinski). May 19 Scott Emery Thivierge, West Harwich, Arthur Emil, Jr., and Phyllis Jewell (Emery). May 20 Elizabeth Ann Felton, Provincetown, George Perley and Helen Bruce (Jordan). May 20 Beth Ann Rego,North Truro,Herbert,Jr. and Ann Louise (Raymond). May 21 Don Thomas Broyles, Hyannis, Ernest Simon and Tyyne (Miettinen) May 21 Elliott Gibson Swift, Jr., West Harwich, Elliott Gibson and lone Jane (Orton). May 22 Nancy Henson, Orleans, Paul Palmer, Jr., and Ann (Min- ton). May 22 Dale Garner Lopez, Centerville, Wilfred Thornton and Emogene (Bolster). May 22 Ann. Marie Menengas, Harwichport, Lawrence Francis and Juell Elizabeth (Moody). May 23 Linda Lee Burnham, Osterville, Raymond Lee and Isabel Carolyn (Hunter). May 23 Shari Ann Doucette, Orleans, James Arthur and Susan Jane (Baker). May 23 Susan Eileen Pierce, Cummaquid, David Arthur and Celia Elsie (Kingsbury). May 25 Barbara Helen Jason, Provincetown, Manuel Howard,Jr., and Mary Sheridan (Jellison). May 25 Nora Christine Monteiro, South Dennis,Joseph daLuz and Grayce Matilda (Kennedy). 239 May 25 Charles John Owen, Brewster, Eugene Charles and Carol Joan (Mullenix). May 25 Jennifer Ann Rosenquist, Centerville, Arthur Samuel and Lizabeth Ann (Hamilton). May 26 Stephen Wayne Clark, WellHeet, Reginald Cecil and Pris- cilla May (MacPherson). May 26 Milteer Herbert Hendricks, Mashpee, Milteer Herbert and Delseena Catherine (Mills). May U Richard Lester McCarthy, Osterville, Robert Edward and Olive Myrtle (Stackpole). May 26 Robin Marie Runnels, Hyannis, George Warren, Jr., and Joan Marie (Arruda). May 26 Jeffrey Mores Santos, Osterville, Joseph, Jr., and Con- stance Coty (White). May 26 Jamie Hampton Wright, Otis A.F.B., Herbert Clinton and Lorraine Virginia (MacLeod). May 27 Michael Rawson Ashley, Osterville, Roland David and Jeannette Pauline. (Cormier). May 27 Kathleen Theresa Ryan, South Yarmouth, Philip Stephen and Barbara Ann (Harte). May 28 Jennifer Carlson Brier, Brewster, Sheldon Norman and Marguerite Linnea (Lund). ' May 28 Kevin Lee Martinez,Provincetown,Elias Joseph and Mary Virginia (Brown). May 28 James Arthur Small, Chatham, James Wesley and Ethel Jean (Nickerson). May 29 Joyce Lorraine Eaton, West Dennis,Wesley Bradford and Lorraine Ruth (Hudson). May 29 Laurie Michelle English, South Yarmouth, James Jerome, III, and Margaret Frances (Canning). May 229 Sterling Webster Farrenkopf, Jr., Dennisport, Sterling Webster and Donna Carmen (Pate). May 29 Henry Willis Nickerson,Jr.,West Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). May 30 Michael James Kramer, Hyannis, James Snow and Shirley Ann (Igo). May 30 Christopher William Our, Harwich, Robert Bruce and Joan Ann (Shorey). May 31 Pamela Marie Fernandes, Harwich, Robert David and Rosalie Virginia (Monteiro). ➢'Iay 31 Donna Marie Rowley, Randolph, Frederick Warren and Ethel Marie (Perry). June 2 Roger Glendean Breeden, Jr., Hyannis, Roger Glendean and Paula Cathleen (Williamson). June 2 Jennifer Mae Dauphinais, South Yarmouth, Lloyd Howes and .Janice Dempsey (Mosher). June 2 Edson Everett Eldredge, Chathamport, James Chester and Janet Scott (Raymond). June 2 Kevin Jesse Ferreira, Provincetown, Gordon Harold and Beverley Anne (Cook). June 3 Sheryl Ann Dutra, North Truro, Robert Silva and Clarice Louise (Malaquias). June 3 Cheryl Ann Harju, West Yarmouth, Andrew Theophilus and Carolyn Frances (Mackie). June 4 Todd Morgan Kelley,Chatham,Roland Winfred and Carol (Durling). 240 June 4 Deborah Anne Meissner, Bass River, Franklin Newton and Nancy Jane (Cushing). June 4 Douglas Craig Walker, Yarmouth, Ronald Stamford and Alice Rutena (Naugler). June 6 Robin Lee Fields, North Harwich, Joseph Conrad and Janet Wilma (Rocheteau). June 6 Debra Lee Hodgkins, Harwichport, Wayne Bradford and Sang Hi (Han). June 6 Craig Alan Smith, Dennisport, John Calvin and Sharyn Alta (LaFarr). June 6 Kimberly Webb, Otis A.F.B., Fons Edward and Shirley Irene (Pinnock). June 8 Stephen Gary Dudley, Cotuit, Paul Buckingham and Misako (Ogata). June 8 Diane Lynn Silva, Harwich, Antonio Alves and Rosalie Louise (Galvin). June 9 Joseph Edward Burgess, Falmouth,Joseph Fred, Jr., and Jessie Carol (Jorgensen). June 9 Leann Marie Collier, Wellfleet, William Frank and Lena (Giolito). June Kenneth. Wright Horne, Chatham, Donald Sisson and Lucille Alden (Wright). June 9 Philip Roger Moran, Wellfleet, James Crocker and Mar- guerite Alice (Davis). June 9 David John Perry, Truro, Stephen Russell and Jeanne Elizabeth (Peck). June 9 Mary Ellen Silva, Hyannis, Kenneth James and Dorothea Catherine (Smith). June 9 Kevin John Worcester, South Yarmouth, Frank Joseph, Jr., and Augustine Joy (Perrodin). June 10 Robin Claire Meade, Eastham,Jay Walter,Jr., and Doris Camilla (Due). June 10 (Made) Neagle, Hyannis, Ted William and Judy Adeline (Abee). June 10 Lorraine Ann Walsh, West Yarmouth, Charles Matthew and Beverly Jane (Roderick). June 11 Mark Stephen Allison, West Chatham, Henry Everett and Charlotte Ann (Thompson). June 11 Lisa Elliott, West Dennis, John Henry and Dorothea Louise (Wilson). June 12 Edward James Ashley, Hyannis, Edward Forrest and Jacquelyn Mary (Smith). June 12 Jeffery Richard Chase. South Dennis, Richard Hayden and Alphild Edna (Nelson). June 12 John William Donovan, Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). June 12 Maureen Anne Walker, Framingham, Robert Vernon and Sonia Beatrice (Ryan). June 13 Margaret Mary Crowell, Osterville, William Kelley and Margaret Catherine (Lebel). June 13 Susan Lynn Jenkins, Chatham, Harold Robert and Joyce Gwynne (Poole). June 13 Bradford Weston, III, Bass River, Bradford, Jr., and Grace Maria (Johnson). June 14 Michael Charles Gould, Dennisport, Charles Elgin and Claire Helen (Kendall.). 241 June 15 Nicholas John Joakim, Jr., Hyannis, Nicholas John and Sophia (Cronis). June 15 Brenda Jayne Niemi, West Yarmouth, AIbert Vaino and Catherine Elizabeth (Vinson). June 15 David John Repose, Hyannis, John, Jr., and Eileen Bar- bara (Oldham). June 15 Cheryl Lee Reynolds, Dennisport, James Roosevelt and Wyoka Priscilla (Locke). June 16 James Dean Anderson, Hyannis, Walford and June Beverley (Hunter). June 16 Joyce Elizabeth Fulcher, Orleans, David Eugene, Sr., and Marilyn Saylor (Kent). June 16 Richard Allen Hunt, South Chatham, Verne Adams and Sarah (Adams). June 16 Peter Alan Terrio, Chatham, Walter Henry and Rita Theresa (Forgeron). June 16 Robert Winthrop Watts, Truro, Russell Winthrop and Barbara Louise (Frost). June 17 Michael David Austin, Jr., Osterville, Michael David and Elaine Frances (Pierce). June 17 Elisabeth Jane Buckley, Chatham, Joseph Patrick and Lucy Jane (Hopkins). June 17 Ernest David Tapia, Hyannis, Domingo Ernest and Pamela Regina (Mossey). June 17 Kerin Eileen White, Osterville, David Anthony and and Jacsueline DeVerde (Poole). Maureen (Flanagan). June 18 Laura Jane Altavilla, South Yarmouth, Raphael George and Lillian Margaret (Saia). June 19 Donald Voss Holt,3rd, West Dennis, Donald Voss,Jr. and Nancy Ann (Court). June 1-9 Regina Jacinto (Twin No. 1), Sandwich, Manuel and Lenora Rita (Santiano). June 19 Anthony V.Jacinto (Twin No. 2), Sandwich, Manuel and Lenora Rita (Santiano). June 20 Raymond William Belmore, Jr., Chatham, Raymond Wil- liam, Sr., and Donna Lee (Small). June 20 Margaret Mary Davis, Eastham, James Robert and Elizabeth Jean (Sexton). June 20 Thomas Alphonso Edwards, Provincetown, John Styler and Antoniella Immaculate (Scoppettuolo). June 21 Julie Elizabeth Adams, Wellfieet, Thomas O'Donnell and June Lee (Gross). June 21 John Chalpara, Hyannis, Vasili and Rosetta (Miranda). June 21 David Christopher Hudson, Bass River, Harold Edward and Doris Virginia (Ellis). June 22 Stephen Vincent Bassett, V4'ellfleet, Winthrop Doane, Jr. and Doris Helena (Berrio). June 22 Diane Marie Motta, Provincetown, Frank Vincent and Diane Theresa (Passion). June 23 Heidi Marie Byrd,Bass River,Julian Octavus and Gladys Louise (Cash). June 23 Donna Maria Fulcher, Orleans, Herbert Douglas and Josephine Ann (Knowles). June '23 Stephen Leonovich, West- Yarmouth, George Anthony and Ruth Theresa (Blackburn). 242 June 23 Kelley Cullen Long, Otis A.F.B., Joseph Thurman, Jr., and Patricia Anne (Cullen). June 23 Vicki Sue Marshall, Barnstable, Merle Raymond and Terttu Mirjam (Raiskio). June 23 Anne Marie McGrath, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Paul and Barbara Mae (Feist). June 23 Charles Langdon Odams, Jr., West Yarmouth, Charles Langdon and Margaret Louella (MacArthur). June 23 Tammy Tyrrell, Brewster, Charles Eugene, Jr., and Barbara Ann (Crowley). June 23 Marcia Lee White, South Dennis, Robert Edwin, Jr. and Linda Frances (Turner). June 24 Wayne Gardner Benson, South Dennis, Norman Keith and Alberta Mae (Lewis). June 24 Jonathan Keith Bernstein, West Yarmouth, Arthur Mar- tin and Elaine Barbara (Cramer). June 26 Colleen Katherine Buckland, Provincetown, Bobby Ray and Ellen Mae (Steele). June 28 Paul Michael Banner,Hyannis, Guy and Ruth May Eliza- beth (Santos). June 28 Todd Lee Earl Bean, Hyannis, Warren Arthur and Vir- ginia Lee (Canter). June 28 Brenda Lee Taylor, Orleans, William Lloyd and Phyllis Warner (Rogers). June 29 Donald Scott Johnson, South Yarmouth, Donald Charles and Jacqueline DeVerde (Poole). June 30 John Matthew Guess, Provincetown, John Howard, Jr., and Marguerite Shirley (Meads). July 1 Steven William Fitzgerald, Harwich,Edward Francis and Gloria Allyn (Davis). July 1 Anthony Gonsalves White, IV, Hyannis, Donald Paul and Mary Effie (McLean). July 2 Marcia Marie Brandao, Osterville, Arthur and Lillian Jeanne (Abraham). July 2 Russell Standish Keene, II, Osterville, David Osborne and and MaryAnn (Carlson). July 2 Louise Harriet Lopes, Waquoit, Arcenio and Minnie Lee (Barrows). July 2 Patricia Eileen Moore, South Yarmouth, Robert Malcolm and Eileen Theresa (MacDonald). July 3 Susan Marie Chase, West Yarmouth, Roy Sumner and Gail Clarke (Thompson). July 3 Suzanne Marie Hurd, Centerville, Gerald Arthur and Betty Louise (Davis). July 3 Leo Francis Perry, Jr., West Yarmouth, Leo Francis and Janet Ann-Marie (Masson). July 6 Gretchen Mary Blanke, Wianno, Richard Raymond and Linda Marie (Thomas). July 6 Tracy Lee DeGrace, Hyannis, Robert David and Mary (Gomes). , July 6 Jane Ann Nunes, Bristol,R. I.,Anthony Albert and Maria Adelaide (d'Oliveira). July 7 Carlton Joseph Parker, 3rd, Dennis, Carlton Joseph, Jr., and Maureen (Neston). July 8 James Edward Doane, Chatham, Richard Wendall and Kathryn Jean (Swenson). 243 July 8 Letitia Johnson,West Harwich, Richard Emery and Janet Sandra (Kinsley). July 8 Michael Robert McBride, Bass River, James Edward and Jeannie Esther (VanLeeuwen). July 8 Pamela Jean Sarro, Hyannis, Ralph Louis and Annette Marie (LaVeille). July 8 Robert James Welch, II, Hyannis, Robert James and Pa- tricia Ann (Rocco) July 9 Susan Lynn Malonson,Falmouth,Donald Edwin and Alice Elizabeth (Santos). July 9 James Joseph Tasha, Jr., Provincetown, James Joseph, Sr., and Madonna (Roggermoser). July 10 Andrew Bernard Crosby, Osterville, David Bernard and Barbara, Agnes (Fitzgerald). July 11 Lucinda Emerson Andrews, Harwichport, Alan Emerson and Marcia Louise (Briggs). July 11 Barbara Ann Gardner, East Brewster, Robert Anthony and Barbara Ann (Robson). July 11 Catherine Jean Hoxie,West Hyannisport, Martin Edward and Estella Marie (Robie) July 11 Steven Pina Hull, Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pina). July 11 Julie Anne Josselyn, East Harwich, Richard Carleton and Gail Constance (Harding). •July 11 Bradley Warren Tripp, Dennis, Charles Warren and Jean Louise (Sears). July 14 Suzanne Andrews, Falmouth Heights, William Otis, Jr., and Sandra Ruth (Stone). July 14 Clifton John Gerald Griffin, Hyannis, Jshon Henri and Geraldine Ann (Lopes). July 15 Laurence Keith Burrill, II, Dennisport, Stafford Inglee and Suzanne (Betts). July 15 James David Currie, Falmouth, James David and Joan Frances (Henderson). July 15 John Randolph Wilharm, East Sandwich, Larry and Miriam Ruth (Erickson). July 15 Randy John Williamson,West Yarmouth,Peter David and Karen Joyce (Strom). .July 16 Joseph Brian Peterson, Falmouth, Arthur and Teresa Mary (Lally). July 17 Wendy Jane Little,Hyannis,Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse). July 18 John Robert Cunningham, Eastham, John Albert and Constance Lorraine (Whiting). July 18 David Colton Grainger, Orleans, Maurice John and Jillian (Crosman). July 18 Manuel Roderick, III, Osterville, Manuel, Jr., and Mabel Louise (Baker). July 18 Douglas Everett Snowden, Yarmouthport, Harold James, Jr., and Faith (DeForest). July 19 Darlene Frances Hamer, South Yarmouth, John Joseph and Patricia Rhoda (Vig). July 19 Thomas Henry Judge, Jr., East Dennis, Thomas Henry and Gertrude Louise (Mullin). July 19 Amy Alison Ward, Chatham, Roy Sylvester and Gertrude Irene (Lapke). 244 July 20 Shelly'Rae Adam, North Truro,Charles William and Syl- via Ann (Vedross). July 20 John Michael Morgan, Provincetown, John Wilfred. and Marion Joan (Thomas). July 21 Alexander Higgins, Springfield, Reid and Joan Fuller Borton). July 21 Adam Scott Jonas, Mashpee, Richardson Harwood and Margaret (Gonsalves). July 21 David Owen Mason, Dennisport, Albert Lee, Jr., and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth). July 21 Elaine Marie Nickerson, South Chatham, Maynard Elroy and Dorothy May (Thayer). July 22 Kathleen Covell, Hyannis, Edward Wallace and Sally Estelle (Brown). July 22 Deborah Jean Hannon, West Yarmouth, Martin Edward and Sheila Ann (Marchant). July 24 Todd James Atwood, Chatham, Robert Norman and Kath- leen Lorraine (Forgeron). July 24 Douglas John Cash, Hingham,Herbert Daniel and Martha Louise (White). July 24 MaryAlyce Cross, Osterville, Richard Alfred, Jr., and Judith Ann (Butler). July 24 Shirley Evelyn Gonsalves, West Yarmouth, Frederick and Phyllis Roma (Lombard). July 24 Andrew Bradford King, New Vernon, N. J., Frederick Duarte and Wendy (Howes). July 24 Vicki Ann Medeiros, Santuit, Robert Lee Anthony and Claire Gloria (Souza). July 25 Cecile Gelinas, Hyannis, Theodore Joseph and Pauline Martha (Wardlow). July 25 Daniel Walter Joakim, Centerville, John, Jr., and Joyce (Leedom). July 25 Joseph Anthony Mongeon, North Truro, Marcel Theodore and Mary Margaret (Kelly). July 26 Andrew Laughlin Boucher, Centerville, Norman and Phyllis Margaret (Spooner). July 26 Michele Lee Healy, Harwich, Joseph Arthur and Pearl Ida (Duff). July 26 Deborah Gail March, Glastonbury, Conn., Hugh Newell and Olive Ann (Templeton). July 26 Tracy Jeanne Peters, Orleans, Collis Dustin and Joanne Dorothy (Doyle). July 27 Ronald Alan Doane, Chatham, Kenneth Lincoln, Jr., and Joan (Soule). July 28 George Theodore Arvanitis, Hyannis, Theodore and Lora Jean (Tolley). July 28 George Renaldo Gomes, North Harwich, George and Mar- guerite Nancy (Barboza). July 29 Pamela Ann Lopes, Truro, Ronald Cusson and Adeline Mary (Meads). July 29 Paul Joseph Schubert, West Harwich, Herbert Edward and Anne Marie (McGuire). July 29 Cindy Marie Thew, Marstons Mills, Edward Atherton and Alberta Joan Ann (George). July 30 Matthew Dean Smith, West Harwich, Robert Vinton and Donna Marie.(Bevans). 245 July 31 'Peter Edward Souza, Provincetown, Peter Edward and Odelia Constance (Duarte) Aug. 1 Janet Benttinen, Centerville, William Henry and Edytha (Bearse) Aug. 1 'Barry Joseph Clifford, West Yarmouth, Edward Francis and Helen Shirley (Barter). Aug. 1 Jeffrey Howard Cox, South Wellfleet, William Townsend and Hazel Marie (Atwood). Aug. 1 Gary Miller-Jones, West Harwich, William, Jr., and Jan- ice Barbara (Handler). Aug. 2 Ursula Leone Best,Hyannis,Otis and Ursula Rae (Wash- ington). Aug. 2 Michelle Ann Eldredge, Harwich, Frank Merriwell and Cynthia Lois (Holmes). Aug. 2 John Perreria Marcellino, Jr., Mashpee, John Perreria, Sr. and Anne Willa (Peters). Aug. 2 Vernon Milteer Pocknett,Mashpee,Vernon and Bernadine Althea (Hendricks). Aug. 3 Marcellus Anthony Furey, Hyannis, Allen Robert and Magdalene (Seaforth). Aug. 3 Patrick Edward Richards, Orleans, Frank Joseph and Betty Watson (Boggs). Aug. 3 Daniel Wayne Whelden, Yarmouth, George Arnold and Margarita (Rivera) Aug. 4 Cynthia Ann Chase, West Barnstable, Earle Ronald and Rita Hughenia (MacAulay). Aug. 5 Darren Chase, Yarmouth, Curtis Wilson and Marguerite Frances (Ellis) Aug. 5 Joan Marie Leonard, Chatham, William Michael and Eu- nice Maryland (English). Aug. 5 Stacy Anne Nailor, Cotuit, David Albert and Brenda Carol (Savery). Aug. 6 Donna Allen, Hyannis, Jon Middleton and Linda Anne (Groff). Aug. 6 Karen Elizabeth Hodsdon, East Dennis, William Henry and Edna Ruth (Hobbs). Aug. 7 Ronald Eugene Bassett, Brewster, Alfred Eugene and Joanne (Thomas). Aug. 7 Denis Durand Burgess, South Yarmouth, Harry Vernon and Dorothy Irene (Meagher). Aug. 7 Timothy Winthrop Caldwell, Provincetown, Sheldon and Hilary Coleman (Herrick). Aug. 7 Robert Edward Ricci, Hyannis, Peter Armand and Sally Meredith (Goslow). Aug. 8 Adrienne Priscilla Alger, Osterville, Stanley Francis, Jr., and Alice Geraldine (Souza). Aug. 8 Elizabeth Tara Ashmore, Woods Hole, Herbert Allen and Judith Ann (Mulvey). Aug. 8 Kenneth Wayne Chapman, Wellfleet, Billy Garvin, Sr., and Ruth Margaret (O'Connor). Aug. 8 Stuart Russell McArthur, Chatham, Roy Alan and Kevyn (Ungemah). Aug. 8 Robin Bernadette Oliver, Provincetown, Joseph Raymond and Joan Shirley (Ferreira). Aug. 9 Michael Alan Gould, Orleans, Richard Newcomb and Johanna Teresa (McCarthy). 246 Aug. 10 Sheila Margaret Eastman (Twin No. 1), West Dennis, Dinsmore Donald and Margaret Esther (Leach). Aug. 10 Susan Esther Eastman (Twin No. 2), West Dennis, Dinsmore Donald and Margaret Esther (Leach). Aug. 10 Wendy Marie Lewis, Santuit, William Anthony and Mary Isabel (Frazier). Aug. 10 Alison Walsh, Centerville, Martin Michael and Leonor Vieira (deMattos). Aug. 11 Wayne Allan Clark, Brewster, Leon, Edwin and Donna Jean (McCabe). Aug. 11 Cheryl Ann Huskins, South Yarmouth, Robert Isaac and Patricia Ann (Mayo). Aug. 12 Sheila Marie Branch, Provincetown, John Roger and Maribeth Ann (Santos). Aug. 13 Mark Berry Doolittle, North Falmouth, David Hartwell and Virginia Ann (Berry). Aug. 13 Mary-Ann O'Malley, Pawtucket, R. I., John James and Mary Virginia (Gariepy). Aug. 13 Janine Smeedy, West Dennis, Kenneth Richard and Dianne (Cobb). Aug. 14 James Duchesney, Centerville, Leonard Ismay, Jr., and Ann Elizabeth (Lovell). Aug. 14 Crystal Lee Geltz, South Sandwich, Milton Francis, Jr., and Florence Vivian (Souza). Aug. 14 Denise Ann Swallow, Falmouth Heights, Robert Ernest and Deborah Lee (Kopysteeka) . Aug. 15 Susan Jane Bennett, Ya'mouthport, Leo and Barbara Ann (Kelley). Aug. 15 Sheryl Ann DeBarros,Hyannis,Ronald and Ruth Frances (Washington). Aug. 15 Matthew Evan Sheehan, Falmouth, Edward James, Jr. and Charlotte Louise (Lumbert). Aug. 16 (Female) Dennie, Wellfleet, Barnaby William and Linda Joyce (Cummings). Aug. 16 Elizabeth Mary Elliott, Osterville, Robert Patrick and Margaret Mary (Walsh). Aug. 17 Emily Maureen Murphy, Dennisport, Robert Patrick and Mary Helena (Tierney). Aug. 17 Pamela Jean Sears, Dennis, Robert Arthur and Roxanne (Gifford). Aug. 17 Raymond Lincoln Thacher, Jr., Harwich, Raymond Lin- coln and Beverly Rosalie (Theus). Aug. 18 Jon Scott Bassett, Chatham, Ivan Everett and Florence Ethel (Whitehead). Aug. 18 Scott William Hemeon, West Yarmouth, William Morris and Elizabeth Jean (Simpkins). Aug. 18 Janice Barbara Roland, Eastham, Robert Waldron and Mary Lu (Dunsord). Aug. 19 Steven Paul Perreira, Santuit,James Amaral and Patricia Mary (Roza). Aug. 20 Shirley Faye Baker, Chatham, Arthur William and Doro- thea Claire (Smith). Aug. 20 (Female) Costa, South Harwich, Manuel B., Jr., and Gloria Jeannette (Robie). Aug. 20 Barbara Ann daLomba,Marstons Mills,Manuel and Hilda Souza (Gomes). 247 Aug. 20 Daniel Eli Moreno, Wellfleet, Gustavo, Jr., and Petra (Escobar) Aug. 21 Terri Anne Botello, Hyannis, Paul Richard and June Marie (Richards). Aug. 21 Linda Ann Enright, West Yarmouth, Victor Joseph and Anna Elizabeth (Urbanus). Aug. 22 Lisa Hall Audibert, Osterville, Donald Sinclair and Ali- son Reid (Hall) Aug. 22 Cynthia Yvonne Chase, Hyannis, Walter Francis,Jr., and Joan Marcia (Gunderson). Aug. 22 Melanie Ann Ellis, West Yarmouth, Everett Harold and Evelyn Lorraine (Eldredge). Aug. 22 Jude Marian Jones, Harwichport, Ditzler Hugh and Mary Constance (Smyth). Aug. 22 Jody Lee Reposa, Hyannis, Benjamin, Jr. and Judith Alice (Bassett). Aug. 22 John Houston Woodruff, III, Harwich, John Houston, Jr., and Nancy Carol (Greene). Aug. 23 Kenneth Paul Edmunds, South Yarmouth, Paul Douglas and Bessie Lecla (Hemphill). Aug. 24 Edward Frederic Clough, Centerville, Richard Raymond and Patricia Ann (Chadwick). Aug. 24 Sherri Ann Dixon,Hyannis,William Franklin and Nancy Wanger (McGinn). Aug. 25 Christine Marie Gallant, Brewster, John and Christine Louise (Diemer). Aug. 25 Charles Robert White, Wellfleet, James Floyd and Elaine (Schuster) Aug. 26 Suzanne Lizabeth Black,West Barnstable,Robert Russell, Jr.,and Gabrielle (Camerot). Aug. 26 Gino Michael Brogna, Jr., East Brewster, Gino Michael and Sarah Louise (Vincent). Aug. 26 Jennifer Leslie Clifton, Hyannis, Theodore Eccleston, Jr., and Sally Louise (Wilt). Aug. 26 William Michael Kelledy,Hyannis,Lawrence William and Jessie June (Andrews) Aug. 26 David Louis Martin, North Truro, Anthony Louis and June Marie (Santos). Aug. 26 Mark Earl Tracy, West Hyannisport, Earl Francis and Gloria Ann (Hallett). Aug. 26 Marya Waechter, West Hyannisport, Williamm Henry and Diane Marie (Cellini). Aug. 28 Thomas Lee Souza, Provincetown, Robert Kenneth and Deloris Jean (Campbell). Aug. 29 Cheryl Ann Bearse, Dennis, Charles Henry and Joyce Marie (Davenport). Aug. 30 Martha Damon Tinney, West Yarmouth, William Braid- wood and Betsey Ann (Pond). Sept. 1 Michelle Irene Busias, Centerville, Stephen George and Judith Anne (McGrath). Sept. 1 Kelly Rae Christopher, Provincetown, Richard George and Laverne Eunice (Roman). Sept. 1 Elizabeth Lee Conner, Provincetown, Allen Alvis and Marie Annette (Taylor). Sept. 1 Beverly Ann Smith, Mineola, N. Y., Albert Walter and Mary Isabell (Taylor). 248 r Sept. 2 Christine Anne Almonte, South Yarmouth, Americo and Lena Mary (Ricci). Sept. 2 Pamela Joan Childs,West Dennis, Robert and Ann Marie (Finley). Sept. 2 Lisa Dawn Jordan, Orleans, Ognian Robert and Donna Ethel (Mayo). Sept. 2 Richard LeRoy Kelley, Jr., Bass River, Richard LeRoy and Judith Irene (MacNayr). Sept. 2 (Female) Scalia, Cleveland, Ohio, Antonin Gregory and Maureen '(McCarthy). Sept. 3 Gunther Michael Peter Colas Braconnier Seyffert,Boston, Peter Hans and Henriette Aurelie Emilie (d'Hondt). Sept. 3 Steven Lee Hollis, Hyannis, Richard Eldon and Mary Ella Carmel (Legroulx). Sept. 4 Theo Bearse, Dennis, Edgar, III and Nancy (Pomeroy). Sept. 4 Lisa Doughty, Hyannis, Arthur Richard and Linda (Carmen). Sept. 4 (Male) Frimodig, Scituate, Robert Carl and Louann Ethel (Seaman). Sept. 5 William Alan Aalto, Bass River, William Armas and Virginia Ann (Sleeper). Sept. 5 Christopher John Atsalis, Hyannis, John Konstantinos and Marina Anastasia (Hatzis). Sept. 6 Kevin Paul Brigham, Hyannis, Ronald I. and Mary P. (Umbrianna). Sept. 6 Lisa Ann Penn, Hyannis, Howard Karlton and Helene Carol (Adler). Sept. 6 Sonia Lynne Sanderson, Centerville, Floyd Wayne and Merle Elaine (Gass). Sept. 7 Thomas Joseph Ahern, South Dennis, John Joseph, Jr., and Elinor Marie (Feeney). Sept. 7 Mark Edward Baker, South Yarmouth, Richard Chesley, Jr., and Anna Mae (VanDyke). Sept. 7 Caroline Grace White, South Yarmouth, Frank Elliot and Caroline (Wilkinson). Sept. 8 Heather Morse, South Wellfleet,Robert Manser and Sally Diane (Bowers). Sept. 9 Dwayne Joseph Ennes, Harwich, Walter Duarte and June Catherine (Galvin). Sept. 9 Steven Craig Knowles,Centerville,Richard Anderson and Judith (Lagergren). Sept. 10 Brett Albert Bauer,West Harwich,Frederick Albert and Nathalie Joan (Foss). Sept. 10 Deborah Anne Crowell, South Yarmouth,Charles Edward and Joyce Elizabeth (Farrell). Sept. 10 James LeRoy Henderson, Jr., South Yarmouth, James LeRoy and Gloriann Lee (Straughn). 'Sept. 10 Barry Jude Mendes, Harwich, James Garcia, Jr., and Priscilla Betty-Ann (Galvin). Sept. 11 Michael Allan Bakke, Falmouth, David Martin and Diane Mae (Suiter). Sept. 11 Jeanne Marie Caruso, South Dennis, Louis Joseph and Jeanne Hannah (Scannell). Sept. 11 David Michael Costa,Falmouth,Robert Andrew and Ruth Ann (Maguire). 240 Sept. 11 David Richmond Hambly,Jr.,Osterville, David Richmond and Joy Adams (Kittila). Sept. 11 Larissa Ann Smarr, Hyannis, George David and Betty Jane (Sbetrone). Sept. 12 Juanita Jane Costa, Mashpee, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). Sept. 12 Gerald Nyles Friend, Jr., Chatham, Gerald Nyles and Regina Frances (Merrill). Sept. 13 Rene Ann Smith, Hayannis, Raymond Ellis, Jr., and Katherine Florence (Zomba). Sept. 14 Richard David Howes,Jr.,Marstons Mills,Richard David and Janice Mary (Crowell). Sept. 14 Glenn Arthur Richard, Osterville, Gerald Arthur and Harriet Elaine (Mason). Sept. 14 Margaret Louise Sheehy, Centerville, Alfred Michael and Anne Marie (McGovern). Sept. 14 Mabel Charlene White, Mashpee, Charles Clarence and Merlene Joyce (Peters). Sept. 15 James Waldemar Grey McGuire (Twin No. 1), South Yarmouth,Paul Charles and Mary Joanne (Collins). Sept. 15 Thomas Michael Lawe McGuire (Twin No. 2), South Yarmouth,Paul Charles and Mary Joanne (Collins). Sept. 15 Ann Marie Peters, Hyannis, Frederick Augustus and Edna Adele (Pocknett). Sept. 15 Glenn Louis Szabo, Centerville, Louis and Roberta Adele (Hibler). Sept. 15 Amy Eileen Toran, Falmouth, Frederick Ciro and Anne Geraldine (Steeves). Sept. 15 Peter William Vidal, East Falmouth, Arthur Ponte, Jr., and Nancy Carolyn (Pirie). Sept. 15 Kevin Walsh, Osterville, George Edward and Katherine Bernadette (Dwyer). Sept. 16 Elizabeth Ann Farrenkopf, South Yarmouth, Wesley Howes and Deborah Lee (Washburn). Sept. 16 John Jay Hutchins, Hyannis, Richard Elmer and Janice Lorraine (Cash). Sept. 16 Breten Lisa Kaeselau, North Truro, Jean Frederick and Avis Frances (Perry). Sept. 16 Mark Louis Rybczyk, Sandwidh, John Patrick and Bar- bara Elizabeth (Paquette). Sept. 16 Jay Francis Soares, Harwich, Frank Antone and Amelia Mary (Monteiro). Sept. 17 Tracy Lee Armitage, Provincetown, James Fred and Penny (fires). Sept. 18 Julie Ann Hegberg,Marstons Mills,James Carl and Carol Ann (Hart). Sept. 18 Christine Louise Ozon, Orleans, Henri Prosper and Jeanne Lorraine (Rioux). Sept. 19 Susan Estelle Campbell, Hyannis, Robert Lewis and Lillian May (Gross). Sept. 19 Daniel Richard DeCosta, Hatchville,John Jr., and Carole Ann (Johnson). Sept. 19 Donald Anibal Lopes, Jr., Harwich, Donald Anibal and Benvinda Marie (Perry). Sept. 19 Phyllis Elizabeth Mott,Provincetown, James Warren and Marion Whitaker (Ross). 250 Sept. 19 . Linda Jane Noons, Provineetown, Donald William and Paula Adele (Patrick). Sept. 19 Maureen Frances Ryder,Wellflleet, Leroy Ellsworth and Patricia Ann (Kelly). Sept. 19 Scott Norton Slade,West Yarmouth, Richard Horace and Greta Joyce (Norton). Sept. 20 Terrance Regina McGillis, Hyannis; Wade Randall and Jocelyn (Petow). Sept. 20 Roger Glen Westcott, Marstons Mills, Roger Glen and Anna Rose (Grasser). Sept. 21 Nancy Lohr Jackson, Bourne, Richard,Lewis and Eileen Lucille (Lohr). Sept. 21 Rowland Everett Ryder, East Harwich, Roland Everett and Ruth May (Williams). Sept. 21 Steven Matthews Vicente,Osterville, Armando Lopes and Maria Rosario (comes). Sept. 22 Terry Marie Gatewood, West Yarmouth, John Dennis and Janet Elizabeth (Morrison). Sept. 22 Noel Robert Santos, Barnstable, Louis, Jr. and Arlene Persis (Rines). Sept. 22 Sandra Louise Sheely, Chatham, Frank Harrison, Jr, and Sharon Louise (Skipper). Sept. 22 Kathy Jean Willey,South Dennis, Edward Roy and Shir- ley Ann (Emery). Sept. 23 Linda Diane Adams, Otis A.F.B., Floyd Preston and Claudette Frances (Marcotte): Sept. 23 Bryan Charles Robie, South Harwich, Everett William and Olive Burgess (Munroe). Sept. 25 John Henry Lynch, Hyannis, James Edmund, Jr., and Phyllis Marie (Bucci). Sept. 25 Mary Elisabeth Raymond, Osterville, Richard Eryton and Mary Louise (Ashley). Sept. 25 Matthew James Thomas, Hyannis, Robert Manuel and Martha Janet (Schultz). Sept. 26 Charlton Shannon Jones,Hyannis,Robert Earl and Mary Grace (Tatum). Sept. 26 Stephanie Ann Pine, East Falmouth, James Silvia and Hilda (Souza). Sept. 27 Deanna Lee Brown, East Orleans, Robert Donald and Suzanne (Ryder). Sept. 29 Lance Dean Rose, Harwich, Marvin Francis and Rosalie Cynthia (Gonsalves). Sept. 29 Angela Shelley, Long Island, N. Y., William Mark and Sheila (Batchelor). Sept. 30 Deborah Jean Nault, Hyannis, Normand Cleophas, Jr., and Della Marie (Sousa.). Oct. 1 Linda Jane Allen, Hyannis, James Frederick and Barbara Joan (Grade). Oct. 1 Lorin Marie Macedo, Falmouth, John Rose and Ananta Marie (Agostini). Oct. . 1 Jay Joseph Nevin,Brewster,John Manning and Jacqueline Cecelia (Remillard). Oct. 1 Michele Kay Wilcox,Orleans,Alan Ramon and Jean Fran- ces (Knowles). Oct. 2 Kathryn Anderson, Centerville, Ronald William and Rishe (Levine). 251 Oct. 2 Linda Sue Behimun, Cotuit, Carlton Paul and Alice Louise (Worcester). Oct. 3 Tammy Lee Parrish, Hyannis, LeRoy Howard and Gloria Anita (Cooper). Oct. 4 Diane Marie Chpiman, Chatham, Wallace Arthur and Myrna Leverne (Drisko). Oct. 4 Mark Stephen Freedman, Hyannis, Robert Arnold and Jean Ruth (Bodner). Oct. 5 William M. Bryan, Bass River, William Medville and Dor- othy Estelle (Squire). Oct. 5 Christopher Evans Duncan, Centerville, Frederick Joseph, Jr., and Mary Madelyn (Kent). Oct. 5 Peter Francis LaPiana, Eastham, Fred George, Jr., and Geraldine Delores (Sudnick). Oct. 7 Patricia Merrick Celentano, Hyannisport, Rosario D. and Rosetta R. (Merrick). Oct. 7 James Joseph Meads,Jr., Provincetown,James Joseph and Brenda Mary (Dickey). Oct. 8 Jennifer Davis, Truro, Frank William and Josephine Mae (Morris). Oct. 9 Bruce Duncan Stewart, Barnstable, Robert Duncan and Prudence (Thacker). Oct. 9 Cheri Louise White, Santuit, Norman Louis and Jean Elizabeth (Chase). Oct. 10 Susan Rachel Bogue, North Chatham, Owen Winiferd and Olive Antonette (Forrest). Oct. 10 Stephen Francis Harding, Osterville, Donald Lee and Natalie (Humecki). Oct. 10 Kathie Margaret Rose, Wellfleet, Lawrence Joseph and Margaret Lillian (Hood). Oct. 10 Christopher Blake Soliz, Mashpee, Chester Pascual and Barbara Blake (Bearse). Oct. 11 Steven Leslie Dunshee, East Orleans, Dwight Winslow and Illene Ruth (Hastings). Get. 11 Jody Karen Hassett, Dennis, Joseph Kenneth and Patricia Ann (Libby). Oct. 11 Christopher Cairns Maio, Falmouth, Felice Anthony and Maureen Margaret (McKeown). Oct. 12 .lay Benjamin Adams, North Truro, John Benjamin and Amy Georgia (Williams). Oct. 12 Sandra Elaine Wilkey, South Dennis, Roger Alan and Marylyn Jane (Eldredge). Oct. 13 Deborah Joan Bonatt, Harwichport, James Alexander and Betty Mae (McGinty). Oct. 13 Lishah Karriem, Hyannis, Rasoul and Lucille Viola (Rosary). Oct. 13 Jacalyn Rose Lipari, West Yarmouth, Joseph Charles and Rose Marie (Giangreco). Oct. 14 Janice Marie Costa, Falmouth, Antone, Jr., and Elva Claudett (Coombs). Oct. 14 Lena Troye Monteiro, Harwich, Frank Joseph, Jr., and Margaret Ann (Pina). Oct. 15 Bernard Stanislaw Michalski, Jr., Provincetown, Bernard Stanislaw and Marion Theresa (Silva). Oct. 16 Heather Rae Dykeman, Wellfleet, Howard Roy and Ruth Anne (Kemp). 252 Oct. 16 Joseph Brian.Golenski, Hyannis, Frederick and Madeline Cecelia (Cryan). Oct. 16 Joel Alan Macara, Provincetown, Kenneth Roland and Ruth Lois (Koontz). Oct. 16 Karen Marie Perry, North Truro, Edward Lopes and Mary Frances (Donahue). Oct. 17 Gail Margaret Brogi, South Brewster, Lincoln Augustus and Constance Margaret (Drew). Oct. 17 James Kevin Henry, Hyannis, Kenneth Arthur and Nancy Ann (Fjellman). Oct. 17 Ralph Edward Murphy, Bass River, Thomas Donald and Florence Jackson (Butterworth). Oct. 18 Charles Francis Coleman,V,West Harwich, Charles Fran- cis, Jr., and Carol Ann (Higgins). Oct. 18 Victor Joseph Drozell, East Harwich, Joseph and Helen Bessie (Srednicki). Oct. 18 Alan Kenney Farren, Hyannis, Phillip Russell and Mar- garet Leona (Kenney). Oct. 18 Ana Gloria Gonzalez, Wellfleet, Ricardo and Carmen Marine (deLeon). Oct. 18 Leeanne Gunnery, South Yarmouth, Edgar Thomas and Jane (Gaspie). Oct. 18 Dana Michael Mahieu, West Harwich, Donald Lee and Mary Verna (Kennedy). Oct. 19 Robert Randolph Childs, Centerville, Randolph Elwin and Loretta Frances (Harman). Oct. 19 Margret Anne Crowell, Hyannis, David Stephen and Nancy Jeanne (LaPrade). Oct. 19 Eva-Sue Murphy, Santuit, Jerry Lee and Eva Antoinette (Souza). Oct. 19 Mark Albert Robinson, South Yarmouth, Thomas and Vir- ginia Marian (Vieira). Oct. 20 Christopher Lewis Berto, Centerville, John Marshall, Jr., and Judith (Lewis). Oct. 20 Linda Denise Ellis,West Dennis, Richard Peter and Kath- leen (Stobbart). Oct. 20 Lisa Maric Ennes, Hyannis, Warner and Rosemarie (Leite). Oct. 20 Clarence Elmer Fitzgerald, Jr., West, Harwich, Clarence Elmer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Oct. 20 James Marcel Houghtaling, Wellfleet, Claude Rene and Grace Edith (Rowell). Oct. 20 Barry Wayne Houle, Dennisport, George and Clarice Gail (Pate). Oct. 20 Michael Francis Packett, Provincetown, Francis Howard and Kathleen May (Nascimento). t� Oct. 21 Lisa Marie Ayers, Teaticket, Emerson Virgil and Alice Mary (Souza). Oct. 21 John Francis McGoff, Jr., Centerville, John Francis and E. Anne (Beaumont). Oct. 21 John Lothrop Nemec, Barnstable, Edward Charles and Peggy Lou (Ryder). Oct. 22 Craig David Burlingame, Cotuit, Lee Hallett and Ann Carrol (Birch). Oct. 22 Virginia Faye Trott, Yarmouth, Clifford Douglas and Dorothy Louise (Cahoon). 253 Oct. 23 Emily Louise Farrell, Eastham, Guy Lincoln and Ruth (Gorman). Oct. 24 Kathleen Marie Skipper, Chatham, George Peter and Jean Kathleen (Brennan). Oct. 24 Karen Theresa Thebeau,Chatham,James Earl and Nancy Lee (Juneman). Oct. 24 Kristin Lee Wisenor, West Hyannisport, Charles Howard and Marilyn Ann (Caswell). Oct. 26 Denise Ann DeCoster, Hyannis, George Arthur and Joan Therese (Draper). Oct. 26 Patricia Duffy, Marstons Mills, Brian and Margaret Ellen (Jones). Oct. 26 John William Dunbar, Jr., West Harwich, John William and Carole Ann (Peters) . Oct. 26 James Stabile, Hyannis, Vincent James and Marie Teresa (Mungovan). Oct. 27 Ginny Lee Bernard, Hyannis, Richard Henry and Nancy Ann (Carlson). Oct. 27 Del Mae Miranda, Harwich, Julius Roderick and Isabelle (Galvin). Oct. 29 Alison Ann Benz, North Eastham, Edward Gerald and Nancy Ann (Manfredi). Oct. 29 Christine Fay Collins, Hyannis, Lindell Keith and Sherry Ann (Shaw). Oct. 30 Bradford Augustus Bassett, Chatham, Harold Frederic, Jr., and June Mary (Clark). Oct. 31 Elise Dorothy Blatchford, Eastham, John William and Mary Shirley (Donovan). Oct. 31 Karen Frances Nickerson, Falmouth, Donald Franklin and Judith Marie (Wiggins). Oct. 31 Millard Lee Stevens, Jr., Centerville, Millard Lee and Marcia Anne (Clifton). Nov. 1 Jacquelyn Louise Fregeau,West Yarmouth,Ronald Clem- ent and Barbara Josephine (Souza). Nov. 1 Kathryn Margaret Howes, Dennis, Albert James and Nancy Maryette (Loud). Nov. 1 John Leon Our, Jr., Cbathamport, John Leon and Eileen Marie (McDevitt). Nov. 1 Mary Marguerite Thompson, Centerville, Robert Deven and Ruth Charlotte (Gingras). Nov. 3 Melody Lynn Clark, West Yarmouth, Herbert Lorenzo and Amelia Louise (DeCoster). Nov. 3 Susan Marie Tripp, Hyannis, Warren Alexander, Jr., and Beatrice Marie (Fielding). Nov. 4 Timothy Barea, Harwich, Peter Joseph and Kristin (Hammond). Nov. 4 Victoria Lynne Lamminmaki, West Barnstable, Harold ` John and Mildred Kathleen (German). Nov. 4 Paula Marie Motes, Harwichport, Kenneth Edward and Rose Elizabeth (Adams). Nov. 5 Tobias Andrew Fates, East Orleans, Frank Lea and Bar- bara June (Allen). Nov. 5 Daphne Jane Hackett, Hyannis, Willard Harold and Jeanne Kathryn (Dunham). Nov. 6 Cynthia Anne.Baker, Centerville, Philip Adams and Bar- bara Anne (Sheldon). 254 Nov. 6 Susan Jane Morin, Hyannis, Julius Philip, Jr., and Phyl- lis Helen (Banks). Nov: 6 Millicent Ann Small, Harwich, James Edgar and Joy Douglas (Mann). Nov. 7 Robert Francis Harmon, Jr., Osterville, Robert Francis and Anna Neckerman (Clarke). Nov. 7 Danette Lucille Hathaway, Harwichport, Richard Henry and Lucille Marie (Levesque). Nov. 8 Carl Alan Nystrom, Centerville, Bernholdt Robert and Jean Nancy (Erikson). Nov. 8 Russell James Smith, Cotuit, Dennis Francis and Annette Helen (Lavoie). Nov. 9 Suzanne Theresa Lopes, West Yarmouth, Joaquim ard, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Cleary). Nov. 10 Raymond Eugene Roderick, Provincetown, Raymond Ja- son and Dolores Carmen (Loma). Nov. 10 (Female) Sunderman, Centerville, Herbert James and Eleanor Virginia (Hathaway). Nov. 11 Linda Marie Bassett, Bass River, Lawrence Everett and Patricia Gail (Thomas). Nov. 12 Carla Westervelt, South Yarmouth, Richard David and Barbara Anne (Taylor). Nov. 13 John Michael Leary, Chatham, Richard James and Pa- tricia Ann (Long). Nov. 14 Raul Berrios, Teaticket, Candido and Leonor (Colon). Nov. 14 Ann Michele Boudreau, Osterville, Philip Milton and Juliet Kooser (Newcomer). Nov. 14 (Male) DeBarros, Marston-, Mills,Joseph Philip and Vir- ginia Lee (White). Nov. 14 Elizabeth Granger Dubis, Chatham, Frank Barzillai and Margaret Ann (Langton). Nov. 15 Leslie Anne Besanko, North Easthain, Frederick Charles and Bettv Jean (Welch). Nov. 15 Kirk David Williams, Marstons Mills, Robert Arthur and Betty Lee (Girffin). Nov. 16 Norma Marie Dias, Osterville, Norman John and Joyce Ann (Cabral). Nov. 17 Daniel Guy Crowe, Dennis, Jerry Duane and Barbara Tharis (Gay) Nov. 18 Stephen George Whitehead, Jr., Dennisport, Stephen George and Sandra Louise (Tinkham). Nov. 19 Anna Maria Gomes,Harwich, Gilbert Ernest and Zenaida Roldan (Monell). Nov. 19 Gerard Joseph McAleney, Dennis, Joseph Paul and Rose- marie Theresa (Tardanico). Nov. 20 Bonnie Lee Lopata, Hyannis, Joseph Phillip and Flor- ence Jeanne (Paszek). Nov. 21 Robert Wayne Matthews, Jr., Provincetown, Robert Wayne and Janet Leonetta (Sawin). Nov. 22 Naomi Ruth Barabe, South Yarmouth, Eugene George and Myrtle Elizabeth (Poole). Nov. 22 Andrew Jones, Barnstable, William Almond and Corinne (Hallett). Nov. 23 Janet Pope Crary; Eastham, David Wilson and Marilyn Bertha (Derby). 255 Nov. 23 David Mark Dranetz, Hyannis, Marshall M. and Noriko (Ikeda). Nov. 23 Roxanne Martha Henrique, Provincetown, John Richard and Martha Paine (Watson). Nov. 23 Mark Edward Snyder, Hyannis, Donald Peter and Eliza- beth Anne (Higgins). Nov. 25 Michelle Anne Munsey, East Brewster, John Gardener and Joyce Ann (Lawrence). Nov. 25 Robert Ronald Pina, Jr., Osterville, Robert Ronald and Rita Ellen (Lopes). Nov. 25 Andrea Katherine Terrio, South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Nov. 25 Stephen Andrew Trimble, Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Miriam Martha (Hill). Nov. 25 Douglas Craig Warren, West Harwich, John Elbert and Carole Jane (Price). Nov. 26 John Christopher Allard, East Brewster, Arthur Forest and Virginia Agnes (Griffin). Nov. 26 Arthur Sumner Bent, III, West Dennis, Arthur Sumner, Jr., and Meredith Jane (Perry). Nov. 26 Stephanie Odelina Lopes, Falmouth, Richard Francis and Madeline Alice (Keenan). Nov. 27 Terri Ann Gibbs, West Barnstable, Gordon Cushman and Sally Ann (Souza). Nov. 27 Gino Arthur locono, Cotuit, Emanule, Jr., and Irene A. (Berube). Nov. 27 Christine Louise Manning, Waquoit, Albert Langille, Jr., and Edna Elizabeth (Studley). Nov. 27 Clarence Parker Whittle, IV, West Chatham, Clarence Parker, III, and Claire Virginia (Courtemanche). Nov. 28 Bonnie Sue Macintosh, West Chatham, Gordon Gwynne, Sr., and Barbara Clair (Lewis). Nov. 28 Paul Joseph Rinaldi, Hyannis, Eugene Victor and Pauline Rita (Nadeau). Nov. 28 Deidre Lee Root, Orleans, Maryl Loyd and Dorothy Marie (Dennison). Nov. 29 Stacey Lee Chapman, Provineetown, Carl Frank, Jr., and Leona Pietra (Sutera). Nov. 29 Christopher John Vellone, West Yarmouth, John An- thony, Jr., and Judith Ann (Soares). Nov. 30 (Female) Barron, South Yarmouth, Normand Roland and Betty (Cloutier). Nov. 30 Susan Leigh Ice, Dennisport,Godfrey Percy,Jr.,and Bar- bara Ann (Phillips). Nov. 30 Robert Paul Ozon, Orleans, Lucien Albert and Myrna Kay (Schmitt). Dec. 1 William Walter Lee, Hyannis, Winthrop Alton and Vic- toria Bell (Grayson). Dec. 2 Denise Jean Bassett, Brewster, Royce Alvin and Carol Jane (Perry). Dec. 2 Brenda Lee Gallant, Brewster, Roland Augustus and June Frances (Snow). Dec. 3 Mary Elizabeth Challies, Dennisport, Gordon Clifford and Ella Willardine (MacGregor). 2.56 Dec. 3 Douglas Henson, East Orleans, Truman and Elizabeth Lindsay (Gray). Dec. 3 Kevin James Massi, West Yarmouth, James Joseph and Nancy (Thacher). Dec. 4 George Bernard Booze, Hyannis, George and Bernarda Vellizea (Rollon). Dec. 5 Wendy Laflin Moore, Provincetown, Munro Gardner and Mary Brewster (Laflin). Dec. 6 Theresa Ann Fink, Hyannis, Raymond Gordon and Edith Marie (Bouch). Dec. 6 Kevin James Forgeron, Chatham, Edward Frederick Jos- eph and Virginia Blankinship (Griffin). Dec. 6 Nancy Carroll Jones, Cummaquid, Philip and Mary Eliza- beth (Sharp). Dec. 8 Rhonda Eileen Gagnon, Wellfleet, Robert Edmund and Annette Elizabeth (Verville). Dec. 10 Debora Ann Cass,Hyannis,David Elwood and Sally Trina (Kauranen). Dec. 10 Scott Lee Randall, Provincetown, John Francis and Kath- leen Marie (Knowlton). Dec. 11 Timothy Robert Coleman, Harwich, Alfred Whitbe and Virginia Ann (Faherty). Dec. 11 Christopher Warren King, Provincetown, William War- i ren and Patricia Marie (Lynch). Dec. 11 Daniel Kenneth Laurie, Bass River, Roy Milton and Doro- thy Christine (Dowicki). Dec. 11 Robert Elmer Nixon, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Elmer and Elizabeth Ann (O'Leary). Dec. 11 Louis George Smith, Jr., East Brewster, Louis George and Linda Lee (Thomas). Dec. 12 John Porter Alger,Osterville,John Rhodolphus and Nancy (Crapo). Dec. 12 Joanna Andrew Bagas, Hyannis, Andrew Nicholas and Christina Leonidas (Tsiougou). Dec. 12 Michael Sylvester Griffith, South Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen (Maloney). Dec. 12 Deborah Lynn Taber,Wellfleet,Robert Ernest.and Sharon Loralem (Ward). Dec. 12 Harold .Joseph Wilkey, South Dennis, Harold Reginald and Dorothy Alice (Rosbrough). Dec. 13 Rodney Scott Bearse, West Yarmouth, Alvah Thomas and Katherine Joan (Roderick). Dec. 13 Diane Elizabeth Hallett, Bass River, Herton Ray and Muriel Ellen (Baker). Dec. 13 Cleon Douglas Martin, Mashpee, Joseph and Jeanell Lee (Bray). Dec. 13 David Warren Silva, West Barnstable, Nestor George and Dorothy Irene (Aalto). Dec. 14 Kimberley Ann Dupuis, Hyannis, Herbert Leroy and Natalie Lora (Hope). Dec. 14 Cheryl Lea Gillespie, Brewster, Arthur Reid and Jean Marie (Sulkala). Dec. 14 Michael Joseph Rose, Teaticket, Frank Gonsalves, Jr., and Helen Elizabeth (Rose). 257 Dec. 14 Donna Marie White, Osterville, Russell Daniel and Inez Louise (Landers). Dec. 15 Dawn Louise Grayson, South Yarmouth, Richard Dean and Louise (Higgins). Dec. 15 Kathi Pauline Kaski,Hyannis,Herbert and Marjorie Faye (Dinham) Dec. 15 Michael Joseph Lascha, West Dennis, John Thomas and Gloria Priscilla (Nowak). Dec. 16 Valerie-Jean Rich, North Eastham, David Weston and Dorothy-Ann (Delaney). Dec. 17 Ronald Eugene Cox, Jr., Harwich, Ronald Eugene and Joan Marie (Frade). Dec. 17 Charles Edward Damore, Cotuit, Leo Joseph and Doro- thea Gene (Bush). Dec. 17 Elizabeth Mead Howes, Brewster, Everett Arthur and Frances Mead (Bartlett). Dec. 17 Anthony Thacher Zehnder, Wellfleet, Charles Casper and Anne Thacher (Rogers). Dec. 18 Beverly Diane Eldridge, South Yarmouth, William Howes and Rachel Mary (Dauphinais). Dec. 18 Edward Lyman Perkins, 4th, West Harwich, Edward Lyman, 3rd, and Marie Adele (Ellis). Dec. 19 Rebecca Lee Cary, Orleans, Robert Frederick and Caro- lyn (Govone). Dec. 19 David Wayne Dugener, West Barnstable, Wayne Louis and Joan Charlotte (Grieve). Dec. 19 Dale Elizabeth Fulcher, Orleans, Everett Francis and Barbara Elita (Neese). Dec. 19 Paul Gerard Souza, Hyannis, Edmund John and Mary Bernadine (Lucey). Dec. 20 Parris Bauer, South Yarmouth, Robert Eugene and Suz- anne (Morse). Dec. 20 Cherryl Ann Confer, South Yarmouth, Jackie Edward and Sally Gail (Pye). Dec. 20 James Frank Gilchrist, Centerville, Frank Ernest, Jr., and Helen Elizabeth (Kahelin). Dec. 20 David Scott Jenkins, Brewster, Paul Eugene and Ruth Arline (Sidebottom). Dec. 20 Paul Henry Kearney, 3rd, Hyannis, Paul Henry, Jr., and June Marie (Doherty). Dec. 20 Glen Carl Martin, Hyannis, Gilbert Charles and Cynthia Jane (Wilson). Dec. 21 Robert Ellard FrazeI, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Ellard and Corinne Audrey (Ward). Dec. 21 Richard McLaren Lattimer, Jr., Hyannis, Richard Me- Laren and Rita Marie (Bray). Dec. 21 Anne Elizabeth Lemos,Provincetown, George Manuel and June Frances (Whiddon). Dec. 21 Andrew Wilcox Robb,Brewster,Richard VanCor and Jane (Wilcox). Dec. 22 Kevin Michael Eldredge, West Harwich, Manton Crowell, Jr., and Flora Beverly (Broughton). Dec. 22 Melford Roy Hamilton, Dennisport, Melford Butler and Lorraine (Eldridge). 258 Dec. 22 Todd Robert Tomchak, West Dennis, Robert Charles and Barbara Helen (Plante). Dec. 24 Holly Louise Colson, Bass River, Richard and Janice Marie (Theriault). Dec. 24 Holly Anne Simpson, West Hyannis Port, George Francis and Eleanor Burton (Barker). Dec. 25 Todd Lewis Dennison, Orleans, Thomas Albert and Tam- sen Lewis (Gill). Dec. 25 Penny Lee Cahoon, Hyannis, Winthrop Lothkop and Gail Ann (Twitchell) Dec. 25 John Michael Kelleher, West Hyannisport, Paul Arthur and Marylyn Anne (Pinto). Dec. 26 Nadine Stephanie Azarian, Hyannis, Stephen and Pamela Joan (Reinhart) Dec. 26 Colin Douglas Ellis, West Brewster, Alden Lane and Ruth Copeland (Brooks). Dec. 27 John Paul Geoffrion, Bass River, Lorin Clovis and Jo Ann (Healy). Dec. 28 (Female) Bloomer, West Chatham, Arthur Walter and Betsey Ann (Buck). Dec. 29 Gayle Christine Rodrigues, Hyannis, Paul Anthony and Agnes Tavares (DePina). Dec. 29 Merry Lee Tallman, South Yarmouth, Bradford Lee, Jr., and Nancy Louise (Votapka). Dec. 29 Lawrence Starbut Tobey, III, West Hyannisport, Law- rence Starbut, Jr., and Brenda (Garcia). Dec. 30 John Arthur Crafts, West Dennis, Walter Gordon, Jr., and Eileen Theresa (Flannery). Dec. 30 Mark Stephen Nickerson, Cotuit, Theodore William and Gail (Brightman). Dec. 30 John Michael Reis, Provincetown, Frank Lewis, Jr., and Marilyn Bernadette (Motta). Dec. 31 Lori Jean Monteiro, Harwich, Andrew Robert and Adeline Jean (Gomes). Dec. 31 Martina Ann Stabins, Harwich, Aleksanders and Ingrid Martha (Buchholz). 259 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1961: Jan. 7 Robert Shaw Belmont of Harwichport, and Donna Eliza- beth Russell (St. Peter) of Hyannis. Jan. 7 Robert William MacDougall of East Boston and Diane Sethares of Hyannis. Jan. 8 Edgar T. Gunnery of Dennisport and Jane Moger of Nantucket. Jan: 12 John Francis Connell,Jr.,of Yarmouth and Audrey Linda MacAulay of Cotuit. Jan. 14 Robert Ronald Pina of Osterville and Rita Ellen Lopes of Hyannis. Jan. 15 Hendrik Kip of Norwell and Virginia Rose Hammond (Condon) of Hyannis. Jan. 27 Willie O'Neil Barnes of Waterbury, Conn., and Mabel Helen Barnwell of Osterville. Jan. 27 Richard Webster Small of Hyannis and Joyce Stanley Turner of Cotuit. Jan. 28 Roger Glen Dean Breeden of Blue Ridge, Ga., and Paula Cathleen Williamson of Hyannis. Jan. 28 Monroe Eugene Palmer of Hyannis and Evelyn Meserve Gould of Osterville. Jan. 29 William Edward Robinson of Hyannis and Carolyn Marie Souza of Santuit. Feb. 4 Lawrence James Moynihan, Jr., of Salem and Judith Ann O'Brien of Hyannis. Feb. 4 James Allan Walker of Hyannis and Sylvia Louise Fish of New Bedford. Feb. 6 Thomas Earle Baker of West Chatham and Beverly Pa- tricia Dickerson (Grant) of West Chatham. Feb. 10 Lawrence Everett Bassett of Hyannis and Patricia Gail Thomas of South Yarmouth. Feb. 11 Eugene Albert McClure of Washington, D.C. and Kath- erine Louise Paine of Hyannis. Feb. 14 Robert Gene Monteiro of Wareham and Edyth Arlene Baptiste of East Falmouth. Feb. 14 Edward George Trayner of Hyannis and Mary Elizabeth Trayner (Nickerson) of Centerville. Feb, 18 Harland Lee Riffe, Jr., of Doraville, Ga. and Mary Ann DeMark of Bridgeville, Pa. Feb. 18 Richard Ventris Whitmarsh of Osterville and Adele Avery Bullock of North Andover. Feb. 22 Richard Frederick Jenney of Hyannis and Carol Anne Chapman of Hyannisport. Feb, 25 James Walter Manning of Gay Head and Helen Edith Murray (Vanderhoop) of Gay Head. Feb. 25 Boyd N. Schluter, Jr.., of Cass Lake, Minnesota and Mart* Joan Lepore (Medeiros) of Wareham. Mar. 3 Donald W. Selfe of West Yarmouth and Judith Ann Chipman of North Harwich. Mar. 4 Donald Carl Bankston of Hyannis and Anne Searles Deware of Bass River. - 260 Mar. 11 Barry Wilbur Grindell of Dennisport and Elizabeth Anne Burke of Hyannis. itlax. 17 Barry Wayne McCabe of South Yarmouth and Lucinda Alice Booth (Moore) of Hyannis. Mar. 17 Donald Francis McArdle of Pocasset and Marilyn Berna- dette Kaminsky of Forest City, Pa. Mar. 17 James Wesley Washington of West Hyannisport and Margaret Bedford of West Hyannisport. Mar. 18 Myron Sandler of Hyannis and Muriel Rosenwald of New York, N. Y. Mar. 18 Joseph B. Whitman, Jr., of Buzzards Bay and Constance M. Ring of Buzzards Bay. Mar. 22 William James Ingenthron of Hyannis and Janeth Kay Fisher of Ridgedale, Mo. _Mar. 27 Robert Malcolm Neff of South Virginia, Minnesota and Lucille Lorraine LeBlanc of Acushnet. Apr. 1 .Junior Lee Jackson of Greenville, Tenn. and Margaret Lee Widener (Clear) of Centerville. Apr. 3 Robert David Rudden of Hyannis and Anne Healy (Ken- nedy) of South Dennis. Apr. 6 Claude Edward Lockard of Whittier, Cal. and Roberta Josephine'Ross of Ironton, Mo. Apr. 8 Endre F. Bogar of South Yarmouth and Agnes Eliza- beth Morin of West Yarmouth. Apr. 8 Richard Tobey Lovell of West Barnstable and Phyllis Diane Ahman of Bourne. Apr. 12 Robert E. Cahoon of Sandwich and Mildred G. Vance of Sandwich. Apr. 16 Donald Norman Robinson of Hyannis and Linda Lis- beth Libbey of Hyannis. Apr. 22 David Warren Langfield of West Barnstable and Janet Hart Coggeshall of Hyannis. Apr. 29 Gale Irving Dunnells of East Brewster and Dorothy Joan Rielly of Barnstable. Apr. 29 George Kostas Karras, Jr., of South Yarmouth and Dor- othy Ann Stein of Hyannis. Mav 1 Arch b. Hart of Dennisport and Barbara W. Hart (Wicks) of Bass River. May 1 John Joseph Monteiro of Harwich and Helena Ella Ed- wards of Hyannis. May 4 Prentiss Louis White of Baton Rouge, La. and Phyllis Ann Gooley (also known as Bailey) of Warwick, R. I. May 6 Donald Ray Wells of Roanoke, Va. and Catherine Boyne Campbell of Hyannis. May 6 Joseph Curtis Whittemore of Dennisport and Mary The-_ resa Lomasney of Hyannis. May 8 Normand R. Barron of South Yarmouth and Betty Spies (Cloutier) of South Yarmouth. May 17 Michael Joseph Mahoney of Arlington and Erol Patricia Lappin (Anderson) of Boston. May 20 Ronald August Baldini of Orange, Texas and Sandra Dunham Sears of Ostexville. May 20 John Joseph Levine, Sr., of Hyannis and Gertrude Elena (Meuse) Doane of West Harwich. May 20 Nathan Coleman Nickerson, Jr., of West Barnstable and Elizabeth Claire Bestford of South Yarmouth. 261 May 20 Joseph George Pina of Onset and Margaret Ann Senteio of Hyannis. May 21 Lee Andrew Powell of Roxbury and Marion Marie (Jones) Powell of Hyannis. May 21 Fred Herbert Proctor of Cranston, R. I. and Carole Joan Swanson of Cranston, R. I. May 27 Richard Russell Burnham of West Barnstable and Kath- leen Louise Maher of West Barnstable. May 27 Richard Edward Norman,Jr.,of Hyannis and Ann Marie Crawford of South Yarmouth. May 27 Adam Eugene Pingelski of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Lorretta Erdine Travers of East Falmouth. May 27 John R. Taylor of Boston and Judith M. Rounds of Boston. June 3 Ronald Glenn Banfield of Newport, Ky. and Carolyn Joy Walton (Duarte) of Santuit. June 3 Robert Emmitt Driscoll of Buffalo, N. Y. and Agnes Hay (Duthie) Carter of Osterville. June 3 James F. Mitchell of Pawtucket, R. I. and Martha L. Peck of Seekonk. June 3 Norman David Thomas of Leominster and Judith Cobb of East Falmouth. June 4 Durward P. McGlamery of West Yarmouth and Donna Tibbetts of Bass River. June 9 Robert Elmer Nixon of Hyannis and Elizabeth Ann O'Leary of North Reading. June 10 Frederick Edward Aittaniemi of West Barnstable and June Elizabeth Fish of Plymouth. June 10 Manuel Levi Bent of Provincetown and Irene Anna Pastie of Falmouth. June 10 Ronald Joseph Diani of Pawtucket, R. I. and Beatrice Janet Taylor of Pawtucket, R. I. June 10 Richard David Howes of West Barnstable and Janice Mary Crowell of Hyannis. June 10 Eugene Lawrence Kearney of Milton and Joyce Mary Richards of Hyannis. June 10 George Briggs Rowland of Andover and Susan Scott of Boston. June 10 Robert Eric Svensson of Barnstable and Janet Ann - Griffin of Centerville. June 10 Kenneth Eldredge Wilson, Jr., of Centerville and Elvera Christina Jones of Barnstable. June 17 Harry Walter Aalto of Marstons Mills and Ruth Ann Harrold of Bass River. June 17 Bruce Alden Blomstrom of Dracut 'and Anne King Stevens of Hyannis. June 17 Ronald Hugh Bush of Holly, Mich. and Jean Brightman of Hyannisport. June 17 Michael Davidson West of Cambridge and Deborah Hall Green of Cambridge. June 18 Daniel Keith Cobb of South Charleston, W. Va. and Meredith Payne of Hyannis. June 18 Winthrop Alton Lee of South Dennis and Victoria Bell Grayson of Hyannis. June 24 Andre George Duprey of Greenfield and Carlene Evelyn Fraser of Barnstable. 262 June 24 Francis John McDonald, Jr., of Winthrop and Sally Stringer of Osterville. June 26 William A. Johnson of Marlborough and Lou Ann Gulick (Gearhart) of Buzzards Bay. June 27 Norman Lee Arnold of Rifle, Colorado and Catherine Gail Jennings of Falmouth. June 29 Fordham Bassett Kimball of Centerville and Margaret (Warren) Cross of Wellesley Hills. June 29 Malcolm Harold White of West Yarmouth and Muriel Janet (Bartlett) Bearse of South Yarmouth. June 30 Bruce Powell Balter of Trumbull, Conn. and J. Deborah Elman of Waterbury, Conn. July 1 Ernest Sylvio Biarrio of Arlington and Harriette Eliza- beth Crosby (Holmes) of Barnstable. July 2 Lewis J. D'Entremont of Rockland Lake, N. Y. and Ade- line Clark of Boston. July 4 Donald Chapin Root, Jr., of Newton Center and Patricia Mary Campbell of Hyannis. July 9 Frank Wayne Thomas of West Barnstable and Patricia Ann Lovejoy of Hyannis. July 14 Robert Henry Counsell of Hyannis and Beverly (Solo- mon) Crocker of Barnstable. July 14 Rupert Hardy Wood, Jr., of Marstons Mills and Judith Carol Tarr of Dennisport. July 15 Donald W. Baker of Westfield and Shirley (Drummond) Aitchison of Southwick. July 15 Lewis Leo Bird, Jr., of Newton and Merry Mabbett of West Hyannisport. July 15 Faustino Gonzalez-Alley of New York, N. Y., and Mar- garet Christina Mahoney of New York, N. Y. July 15 William Manning Jones, Jr., of Brockton and Donna May Smith of West Bridgewater. July 15 Richard Dean Rapoza of Falmouth and Theresa Mary Swain of Falmouth. July 15 Joel Eastman Scroggins of Northfield and Nancy (Neal) Mathes of Dover, N. H. July 15 Michael John Wood of U.N.R.W.A., Lebanon and Ruth Evelyn Davison of U.N.R.W.A., Lebanon. July 17 Warren Arne Birch of Osterville and Beulah Louise Mer- cer of North Oxford. July 17 Bertram Anthony Rose, Jr., of Centerville and Linda Marie Perry of Cotuit. July 18 Paul Henry Kearney, Jr., of Aldan, Pa. and June Marie Doherty of Hyannis. July 21 Gerald Lee Brailey of Hyannis And Carol Marie Cogge- shall of Hyannis. July 22 Joseph Mendes of Wareham and Augustine Grace (Gomes) of Hyannis. July 24 Bernard Samuel Sher of Brooklyn, N. Y: and Elizabeth Ann Sheridan of Brooklyn, N. Y. July 28 Rodney Clair Bagby of Palm Springs, Cal. and Eddie Elizabeth Teague of Ft. Carson, Colo. July 28 Kerry Wayne Taliaferro of New York, N. Y. and Bar- bara Ann Fosco of Bronx, N. Y. July 29 George Leonard Fallows of New York, N. Y. and Audrey Gay Ettinger of Northport, L. I., N. Y. 263 July 29 Albret Heinetz of Pacic Grove, Cal. and Phyllis Mayo of Oyster Harbors. July 29 William Nicholas Thorndike of Boston and Joan Ingrain of Hyannisport. July 31 Irwin Lou Danzik of Seattle,Wash. and Freda Ann Hold- ing (Brown) of Goshen, Ind. July 31 Lawrence Starbutt Tobey, Jr., of West Hyannisport and Brenda Garcia of Falmouth. Aug. 3 Norman Evans Burnett of Hyannis and Ethel Eleanor Morrison (Lannquist) of Hyannis. Aug. 3 Tyrus Thompson Lockhart of Whitwell, Tenn. and Betsy Lee Savage of Hyannis. Aug. 5 Gilbert L. Dupuis of Dennisport and Ann Manning of Dennisport. Aug. 5 James Dean of West Yarmouth and Ann Silvia of West Yarmouth. Aug. 5 Lloyd Russel Hadley of Hyannis and Esther Marion Hirtle of Wollaston. Aug. 5 John Joseph Healy of Milton and Sally Ann Stearns of Hyannis. Aug. 5 Robert Stanley Linden of Cleveland, Ohio and Lucy Laura Manning of Kenmore, N. Y. Aug. 8 Richard Stanley Robinson of New York, N. Y. and .Judith Susann Merians of New York, N. Y. Aug. 9 Evald H. Nilsson of Somerset and Elizabeth C. Atwood of West Barnstable. Aug. 11 Thomas C. Hall of Bass River and Barbara Ann Calla- han of South Yarmouth. Aug. 11 Nathaniel Jerry Tobey of West Hyannisport and Marie Angelina Harris of Boston. Aug. 12 Warner Ennes of Harwich and Rosemarie Leite of Hyannis. Aug. 12 Wallace Campbell Howard, Jr., of Hyannis and Sylvia Dagmar Leichum of Hyannis. Aug. 12 George Truman Lewis, Jr., of Osterville and Ann Louise Lynch of Raynham. Aug. 12 Willard Joseph Scott of Arlington, Va. and Beverly Hudson of West Dennis. Aug. 18 Myron Herbert Shapiro of New York, N. Y. and Bar- bara Hurwich of New York, N. Y. Aug. 19 Lawrence Balegno of Bourne and Mary Elizabeth Murdy of West Yarmouth. Aug. 20 John Calhoun Ellen, Jr., of Greenville, N. C. and Dor- othy Elizabeth Humphreys of Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 21 William Robert Cunningham of Montreal, P. Q., Canada and Brenda Lisle of Montreal, P. Q., Canada. Aug. 26 John Lavallen Barry, III, of Plainfield, N. J. and Gail Ingalls Chaplin of New York, N. Y. Aug. 26 David Maurice Herman of Hyannis and Theresa Pauline Moruzzi of Clarksburg. 264 Aug. 26 Earl Francis Flynn of Providence, R. I. and Aline Marie Bucklin (Imbeau) of Providence, R. I. Aug. 26 Herbert Franklin Roberts of West Hyannisport and Nancy Louise Selfe of West Yarmouth. Aug. 28 Lloyd Osborne Allen of Fort Wayne, Ind. and Doris Joann Bayer (Stonebreaker) of Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug. 30 Thorne Sparkman, Jr., of Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Marban Elliott McGraw of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 1 Peter Kennedy Hooven of Bloomeld Hills, Mich. and Coille McLaughlin of Garrett Park, Md. Sept. 2 Ernest William DeWitt of Chicago, Ill. and Marie (Adams) Scudder of Osterville. Sept. 2 Robert Edward Gage of Sandwich and Catherine Mary Shaughnessy of Hyannis. Sept. 2 John Paul Stearns of Pittsfield and Nancy Carole Cooley of Cambridge. Sept. 2 Thomas Lopes Vages, Jr., of West Hyannisport and Dona-Maria Fernandes of West Hyannisport. Sept. 3 Stuart Fay Myers of Hyannis and Henita Judith Simons of Wellesley Hills. Sept. 6 Frederick Thayer Jerauld of Barnstable and Kathryn Kingston Harper (Davis) of Saugus. Sept. 8 Henry Whitehead of South Yarmouth and Donna Lee Sergi of Brockton. Sept. 9 Earl Richard Batson of Osterville and Alice Marie Beau- mont of Osterville. Sept. 9 Frederick Peter Field of West Barnstable and Sara Jane Baxter of Hyannis. Sept. 9 Alpo Rudolf Hemmila of Hyannis and Muriel Phyllis Jacobs (Young) of South Yarmouth. Sept. 9 Farncis Lawrence Horgan, Jr., of Centerville and Linda Hyams of Osterville. e Sept. 9 Donald John Main of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Edna Wright Dewey, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 9 George William Thew of Marstons Mills and Kathleen Louise Lalley, known as Kathleen Louise Small of Bass River. Sept. 9 Wayne VanBuren of Barnstable and Patricia Ann Houle of Hyannis. Sept. 10 Gates Barnett Odence of Cotuit and Hyung Ae Kim of Seoul, Korea. Sept. 10 Richard Joseph Parker of Cotuit and Linda Burlingame of Cotuit. Sept. 14 Robert Leonard of Buzzards Bay and Patricia Ann Spadea of West Bridgewater. Sept. 15 George William Kalweit of Barnstable and Lynda Lee Siscoe of Hyannis. Sept. 16 William Alfred Cushing of Dorchester and Anne Pa- tricia Connolly of West Hyannisport. Sept. 16 James Lee Kalweit of Barnstable and Karen Johnson of Centerville. 265 Sept. 16 Rodney Alan Niskala of West Barnstable and June Elizabeth Cornwell of Hyannis. Sept. 16 Paul Thomas Norton of Hyannis and Nancy Arline Brown (Burke) of West Yarmouth. Sept. 16 Curtis Wayne Ray of Bergholz, Ohio and Linda Gale Householder of East Springeld, Ohio. Sept. 19 Albert Smith, Jr., of Yarmouthport and June Brenda Crocker of Osterville. ' Sept. 22 Joseph Earl Cotell of Hyannis and Christine Catherine Pierce of Hyannis. Sept. 22 Robert Edward Gray of Santuit and Dianne Marie Gil- patrick of West Yarmouth. Sept. 23 Donald Richard Brown of Centerville and Priscilla Lane Farr of Littleton, N. H. Sept. 23 Dorman Russell Carpenter of Seymore, Conn. and Linda Ann Tillgren of Hyannis. Sept. 23 George Albert Daniels of Cambridge and Bonnie Jean Wentworth of West Yarmouth. Sept. 23 Robert David Rudden, Jr., of Hyannis and Marilyn Baker Howes of Dennis. Sept. 24 Richard Allen Wittenmeyer of Hyannis and Margaret Louise Whitehead of Hyannis. Sept. 30 Edward John Duarte of Marstons Mills and Janet Claire April of Duxbury. Sept. 30 Richard Clifton Thomas of Barnstable and Carolyn May Hare of Whitinsville. Oct. 5 Robert Francis Lynch of West Hyannisport and Lila Ann Davidson of West Barnstable. Oct. 6 Edwin Kenneth Grant, Jr., of Hyannis and Dorothy Joan Apel of Bristol, Conn. Oct. 7 Melbourne Parker MacPherson of Lynn and Frances Joyce Swift of Osterville. Oct. 7 Paul Arnold Santos of Provincetown and Rose Olga White of Provincetown. Oct. 13 Robert H. Dube of Brewster and Sandra D. Brown (John- son) of Dennis. Oct. 14 Claude Elmer Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio and Ann Eliza- beth Robinson of Cummaquid. Oct. 14 George Thomas Gifford,Jr.,of Marstons Mills and Sandra Irene Sarkinen of Hyannis. Oct. 14 William Coleman Gifford of Santuit and Patricia Lois Maher of Cotuit. Oct. 21 Norman John Dias of Mashpee and Joyce Ann Cabral of Osterville. Oct. 21 Benjamin Grover Pihl of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Vigliano (Gunnery) of Centerville. Oct. 22 James Daniel Colby of Cotuit and Gail Reid of Cotuit. Oct. 23 Clarence Elroy Pierce of Hyannis and Amy Frances Allen (Speight) of Hyannis. Oct. 28 Herbert LeRoy Dupuis of Hyannis and Natalie Lora Hope of West Barnstable. 266 Oct. 28 Clyde Walter Walkup, Jr., of Marstons Mills and Donna Virginia Souza of Santuit. Oct. 30 Allen Arthur Fisk, Jr., of Centerville and Joan Estelle Bennett of Pocasset. Nov. 2 George Wilson Roberts of East Falmouth and Kathleen Curcil of Waquoit. Nov. 4 Curtis Lincoln Hendricks of Mashpee and Mary Elizabeth Cabral of Osterville. Nov. 4 Everett Lawrence McIntyre, Jr., of Hyannis and Mary Ellen Cotell of Yarmouthport. Nov. 4 Edmond John LaFleur of Washington, D. C. and Barbara Ann LaFrance of Hyannis. Nov. 7 Manuel Andrade of East Falmouth and Elaine Marie Sylvester of Teaticket. Nov. 8 Peter Lawrence Eldridge of Marstons Mills and Nora Lee Gifford of Marstons Mills. Nov. 11 Richard Lenn McElhaney of Hyannis and Mary Ann Alexandre of West Barnstable. Nov. 11 Wallace Judson Whenman of Centerville and Bonnie Gail Maud of West Yarmouth. Nov. 11 Paul Pena, Jr., of Hyannis and Mary Therese Julia Stusse of Bass River. Nov. 1.3 Francis Albert Webb, 2nd, of Osterville and Joanne Marie Robie (Cotell) of Yarmouthport. Nov. 14 Johnny R. Hopson of Mashpee and Barbara Jean Sadler of Indiana, Pa. Nov. 14 Wilho Alfred Lampi of East Sandwich and Ellen Mary Watka of Hyannis. Nov. 17 Robert Carroll Long of Hyannis and Sandra Lee Soares of Hyannis. Nov. 18 Robert Allen Howes of West Barnstable and Ruth Ellen Krueger of Hyannis. Nov. 18 Robert Armas Ruska of Centerville and Olga Frances Davey of Centerville. Nov. 20 Robert Anthony Souza of Osterville and Bonnie Ruth Williams (Holland) of Osterville. Nov. 24 Joseph Richard Carapezza, Jr., of West Yarmouth and Patricia Katherine Dunsford of Hyannis. Nov. 24 Robert Vinton Lovett of South Braintree and Edith Natalie 011is (Barrus) of Barnstable. Nov. 25 Charles Pierce Ward of Hyannis and Ann Elizabeth Miley (Bradley) of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Paul Francis Drouin of Centerville and Geraldine Bal- delli of Medford. Dec. 2 Dennis James Huntington of Chicago, Ill. and Arlene Gail Chapman of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Robert Albert Sawyer of Hyannis and Sylvia Thompson (Renzi) of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Robert Anthony White of Hyannis and Louise May Michel- son of Yarmouth. 267 Dec. 8 James Franklin Roswell of Hyannis and Emily Mae Mar- shall (Sault) of Hyannis. Dec. 15 Benjamin David Ripple Green of Washington, Ind. and Pearl Louise Hundertmark of Centerville. Dec. 15 Allen Frederick Pierce of Marstons Mills and Sylvia Irene Plummer (Mitchell) of Dennisport. Dec. 16 Robert P. Gauthier of West Yarmouth and Mildred Good- win (McClory) Gauthier of West Yarmouth. Dec. 17 Melvin Simpson Fulcher of Hyannis and Janice Pearl Calvert (Blount) of Nantucket. Dec. 22 Lawrence William Kelledy of Hyannis and Jessie June Andrews of Hyannis. Dec. 23 Paul Anthony Baird of Hornell, N. Y. and Elizabeth Anne Dunsford of Hyannis. Dec. 28 Harold W. Edquist of Aitkin, Minnesota and Irene A. Marganella of East Sandwich. Dec. 30 James Edmund Murphy of Hyannis and Barbara Ann Lunardini of Holyoke. Dec. 30 Richard VanKleef, Jr., of Falmouth and Judith Ann Duarte of Marstons Mills. Dec. 31 Donald Howard Crocker of West Yarmouth and Mary Louise Blondheim of Hyannis. Dec. 31 Irving Sears, Jr., of Hyannis and Linda Lee Roderick of Hyannis. 268 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1961: 1960 Oct. 16 Willis C. Nickerson, Cotuit, 69 y. 2 m. 2 d. Oct. 22 Isaac C. Ogden, Hyannis, 85 y. 8 m. 2 d. Nov. 4 Wilho Allen Maki, West Barnstable, 44 y. 4 m. 27 d. Nov. 18 Miriam S. Gabell (Sellers), Hyannis, 87 y. 7 m. 13 d. 1961 Jan. 1 Karl Luhs, Centerville, 64 y. 9 m. 22 d. Jan. 3 Amos Payne Wood, South Yarmouth, 76 y. 5 m. 30 d. Jan. 6 Edwin Mitchell Arthur, Brewster, 65 y. 7 m. 24 d. Jan. 6 Edward Edgar Lane, Osterville, 82 y. 5 m. 15 d. Jan. 7 Selma Conger (Larson), Hyannis, 78 y. .Jan. 9 Chester Alexander Baker, Cotuit, 90 y. 2 m. 17 d. Jan. 9 Stella May Pollard (Holmes), Marstons Mills, 69 y. 1 m. 1 d. Jan. 9 Charles William Whelpley, North Eastham, 97 y. 4 6 d. Jan. 15 (Female) Hokkanen, North Eastham, 2 hrs. 2 min. Jan. 18 Donald Bradshaw Aldrich, Dennis, 68 y. 5 m. 4 d. Jan. 18 Bessie May Fish (Eldridge), Hyannis, 74 y. 1 m. 13 d. Jan. 18 Abbie S. Lightfoot (Bird), Hyannis Port, 76 ,y. 10 m. 7 d. Jan. 19 Priscilla Fenner (Howes), Dennis, 70 y. 6 in. 27 d. Jan. 21 Gayle Ann Rogers, Hyannis, 19 y. 0 m. 12 d. Jan. 22 Louise Code (Planta), Wellfleet, 92 y. 10 m. 14 d. Jan. 23 Eva Batty (Tetreault), West Dennis, 73 y. 6 m. 7 d. Jan. 24 Katherine Helene Flanagan (MacDonald), Osterville, 47 y. 5 in. 6 d. Jan. 24 George E. Ostiguy, Bass River, 45 y. 2 m. 19 d. Jan. 25 Serena Beaton Lawrence (Yates), Centerville, 67 y. 6 m. 27 d. Jan. 29 Benjamin F. Gibbs, Barnstable, 92 y. 10 m. 12 d. Jan. 30 Florence A. Whitehead (Adams), Osterville, 81 y. 6 m. 12 d. Jan. 31 Charles Francis Macdonald, Yarmouthport, 80 y. 5 m. 18 d. Jan. 31 Francis James Bingham, Osterville, 66 y. 8 m. 15 d. Jan. 31 Herbert Edwin Cook, Hyannis, 86 y. 0 m. 9 d. Feb. 1 Anne Beatrice Livingston (Atwood), Hyannis, 69 y. 9 m. 28 d. Feb. 2 Grace Guild (Allen), Mattapan, 87 y. i m. Feb. 2 Thomas James Larkin, West Dennis, 71 y. 6 in. 27 d. Feb. 3 Helen (Finch) Shapleigh, Hyannis, 76 y. 10 m. 8 d. Feb. 5 Mary Ellen Fuller (Tresham), Cotuit, 78 y. Feb. 5 Grace C. Powers (Fenelon), Centerville, 65 y. 10 m. 22 d. Feb. 6 Reta Louise Bowman, West Falmouth, 66 y. 10 m. 7 d. Feb. 6 Bertha S. Butterfield (Snow), Harwich, 85 y. 2 m. Feb. 6 Ida Marie SundeIin (Muurimaki), West Barnstable, 80 y. 3 m. 16 d. Feb. 8 John Davies, Barnstable, 83 y. 4 m. 24 d. Feb. 9 Thomas Holt, Eastham, 83 y. 0 m. 17 d. Feb. 9 Charles Howard Jones, Barnstable, 87 y. 10 m. 13 d. 269 Feb. 10 Mary Frances Ayer (Lawless), Hyannis, 66 y. 9 m. 1 d. Feb. 10 George Willard Patch, Osterville, 80 y. 2 m. 23 d. Feb. 10 Malinda A. Eaton (Bishop), Centerville, 95 y. 9 m. 29 d. Feb. 11 Hester S. Carr (Small), Chatham, 56 y. 7 m. 8 d. Feb. 11 Leo E. Thomas, Hyannis, 74 y. 8 m. 16 d. Feb. 12 Revilo Franklin Post, Cummaquid, 90 y. 1 m. 20 d. Feb. 12 Joseph Powell, Santuit, 75 y. 3 m. 26 d. Feb. 13 Bertha Mabel Sellon (Lee), Cotuit, 79 y. 6 m. 13 d. Feb. 16 Gordon Boviard, Hyannis, 60 y. 3 m. 5 d. Feb. 18 Florence (Lewis) Toney, Hyannis, 72 y. 5 m. 19 d. Feb. 22 Joseph Agna, Provincetown, 68 y. 6 m. Feb. 22 Flavius Lothrop Rogers, Chatham, 68 y. 4 m. 25 d. Feb. 23 Richard Henry Malmgren, Sr., Hyannis, 33 y. 4 m. 4 d. Feb. 24 Seth Miles Crocker, Haynnis, 70 y. 10 m. 2 d. Feb. 26 Emily M. Fitch (Potter), West Harwich, 97 y. 0 m. 9 d. Mar. 1 Warren Blossom Conkling, West Barnstable, 91 y. 11 m. 15 d. Mar. 1 Elsie Elizabeth Lovgren (Schlehuber), West Hyannis- port, 47 y. 7 m. 5 d. Mar. 4 Rose Frances Couture (Carney), Harwich,61 y. 8 m. 5 d. Mar. 4 Lucy Ann Ellsworth Crosby (Sawyer), Osterville, 69 y. 10 m. 1 d. Mar. 4 Carolyn Kelley, South Dennis, 25 y. 2 m. 15 d. Mar. 4 Charles Francis Kirby, Harwich, 69 y. 4 m. 5 d. Mar. 5 Benjamin Fernandes, Hyannis, 79 y. 8 m. 19 d. Mar. 6 Mary Jane Barrows (Rose), Centerville, 24 y. 8 m. 5 d. Mar. 6 Stacea H. Harlem (Sirois), South Yarmouth, 66 y. 6 m. 7 d. Mar. 14 Peter Albert Nese, Osterville, 80 y. 5 m. 17 d. Mar. 14 Alfred Ray Atwood, Hyannis, 87 y. 0 m. 10 d. Mar. 14 William Patrick Scully, West Dennis, 68 approx. Mar. 17 Sylvia Amanda Childs (Whittemore), Centerville, 76 y. 4 m. 17 d. Mar. 17 Charles Edward Frazier, Sr., Wellfleet, 77 y. 2 m. 17 d. Mar. 19 Morris N. Kazanjian, Brewster, 79 y. 4 m. 1 d. Mar. 22 Elizabeth Mabel Walsh (Doane), Osterville, 63 y. 6 m. 3 d. Mar.. 25 Arthur John Best, Osterville, 70 y. 7 m. 25 d. Mar. 26 Ruth E. Murphy (Menchin), Cummaquid, 53 y. 1 m. 19 d. Mar. 31 Lucy Emma Rose (Demauch), Osterville, 58 y.2 m.4 d. Apr. 2 Nelson Bursley Marchant, Hyannis Port, 63 y. 1 m. 1 d. Apr. 3 Manuel Joseph Casareta (also known as Manuel Joseph), Provincetown, 83 y. 6 m. 23 d. Apr. 3 David Jordan Ring, Sr., Sandwich, 41 y. 7 m. 20 d. Apr. 5 Timothy Frank Walker, Dennis, 72 y. 0 m. 9 d. Apr. 8 James W. Hurtt, Osterville, 38 y. 11 m. 15 d. Apr. 8 Paul 0. Knoblauch, Hyannis, 67 y. 4 m. 20 d. Apr. 8 Linwood W. Wight, Cotuit, 65 y. 1 m. 24 d. Apr. 8 Reginald 0. Wilkey, South Dennis, 66 y. 1 m. 29 d. Apr. 9 Michael Gulachenski, Hyannis, 70 y. 9 m. 3 d. Apr. 9 Emil Ranta, West Barnstable, 69 y. 1 m. 17 d. Apr. 10 Charles P. MacEacheron, Osterville, 74 y. 3 m. 26 d. Apr. 10 Joseph Robello, Cotuit, 93 y. Apr. 12 Charles R. Gage, Chatham, 79 y. 2 m. 21 d. Apr. 13 Mildred Johnson (Bassett), Hyannis, 64 y. 2 m. 5 d. 270 Apr. 14 Julia (Davis) Pierce, Provincetown, 78 y. 6 m. 3 d. Apr. 18 Angie (Hammond) Bearse, Chatham, 82 y. 10 m. 18 d. Apr. 19 Edna Lewis (Suthergreen), Hyannis, 59 y. 2 m. 29 d. Apr. 21 Herbert Lee Maines, Centerville, 73 y. 4 m. 9 d. Apr. 21 Margaret Mae Williams (Pender), Hyannis, 80 y. 2 m. 4 d. Apr. 22 Rockwell Augustus Coffin, South Harwich,90 y. 8 m. 22 d. Apr. 22 Joseph Benfield Daggett, South Yarmouth, 58y. 10 m. 24 d. Apr. 22 John J. Smith, Dennisport, 71 y. 8 m. 2 d. Apr. 24 Solon Crist Vial, West Dennis, 74 y. 3 m. Apr. 24 Fred Thomas Young, Jr., Harwichport, 56 y. 8 m. 19 d. Apr. 25 Abbie J. Crosby (Backus), Cotuit, 89 y. 5 m. 8 d. Apr. 26 Anabel (Jeffery) Macdonald, Newton, 71 y. 0 m. 18 d. May 1 Everett Street Gould, Chatham, 67 y. 9 m. 15 d. May 2 Harold Osborne, West Dennis, 62 y. 1 m. 24 d. May 4 Villah Almon Starkie, Hyannis, 81 y. 4 m. 30 d. May 6 Mary (Lane) Rogers, Wellfleet, 90 y. 6 m. 24 d. May 8 Gertrude Elizabeth Anger (Cummings), Harwichport, 62 y. 4 m. 20 d. May 11 Georgia Morgan (Whiting), West Hyannisport, 86 y. 2m. 19d. May 12 Charles Clifton Dixon, Barnstable, 74 y. 3 m. 14 d. May 13 Isabella Grace (Lopes), Harwich, 86 y. May 14 Mary K. Everett (Knowles), Yarmouthport, 81 y. 3 m. 25 d. May 15 Edith A. Grigsby (Williams) Hyannis, 32 y. 1 m. 25 d. May 15 Fred T. Nickerson, Barnstable, 70 y. 3 m. 13 d. May 16 Susan Dowd (Warren), West Yarmouth, 91 y. 4 m. 3 d. May 18 Felix A. Russo, Hyannis Park, 88 y. Pday 19 Abbie T. Bowes (Richardson), Osterville, 74 y. 7 m..8 d. May 20 Peter Burlingame, Hyannis, 5 y. 5 m. 19 d. May 21 Elizabeth Payson (Smith), Hyannis Port,57 y. 5 m. 14 d. May 22 Ornulf D. Hoiden, Bass River, 64 ,y. 6 m. 28 d. May 24 Ida E. (Pratt) Page, Dennisport, 75 y. 6 m. 9 d. May 24 Ida Saari (Hamalainen), West Barnstable, 69 y. 8 m. 11 d. May 24 Susan Belle Snow, Chatham, 89 y. 0 m. 8 d. May 25 Marion Fields (Fixler), Brookline, 67 y. May 26 Barbara Hinckley (Phinney) Matthews, Barnstable, 51 y. 10 m. 4 d. May 27 Thomas Anthony Finn, West Dennis, 73 y. May 27 Carrie Skinner Saint (Holmes), Hyannis, 92 y. 7 m. 19 d. May 28 Mary Jane Caffrey (Malloy), West Yarmouth, 70 y. 6 m. 28 d. May 28 Gertrude Hall (Collins), Dennisport, 71 y. May 28 Helen Lynette Hilcken (Hopkins), Chatham, 62 y. 8 m. 5 d. May 28 Robert Tappan, Centerville, 76 y. 5 m. 9 d. May 30 (Male) Nickerson, West Chatham, 1 d. May 30 Francis H. Owen, West Barnstable, 58 y. 10 m. 18 d. June 1 Johanna Hakkarainen (Jauhiainen), West Barnstable, 77 y. 3 m. 13 d. June 3 Joseph Balestracci, New Bedford, 48 y. June 3 Ann Marie Menengas, Harwichport, 11 d. 271 June 4 Sarah Etta Dill Smith (Freeman), North Eastham, 74 y. 1m. 17d. June 5 Alice (Kerwin) Maines, Centerville, 74 y. 3 in. 20 d. June 6 Victor M. LeMoal, South Yarmouth, 81 y. 4 in. 8 d. June 7 Harry Sawyer, Hyannis, 99 y. June 8 Alwyne Lawrence, Hyannis, 69 y. 0 in. 25 d. June 8 Lena' M. Lawrence (Edgett), West Yarmouth, 80 y. 1 in. 24 d. June 9 Nettie H. Dodge (Healey), Harwichport, 83 y. 11 m. 2 d. June 10 (Male) Neagle, Hyannis, 1 hr. 20 min. June 11 Walter Eyre Coote, Centerville, 73 y. 11 in. 24 d. June 11 Gertrude Dorothy Halbritter, Dennis, 61 y. 8 in. 5 d. June 11 Floyd E. Rowland, Chatham, 75 y. 5 in. 24 d. June 12 Katherine Hinckley, Osterville, 83 y. 10 m. 1 d. June 12 Ernest Roderick Rogers, Marstons Mills, 70 y. 1 in. 11 d. June 13 Ernest Stevens, Marstons Mills, 92 y. 3 in. 23 d. June 14 Maureen Anne Walker, Framingham, 2 d. June 15 John Peter Cabral, Osterville, 51 y. 3 in. 19 d. June 21 James Perkins Keith, Chatham, 73 y. 6 in. 11 d. June 21 Susan Somerville (Gray), Osterville, 73 y. 0 in. 29 d. June 22 Ernest Souza, Provincetown, 54 ,y. 2 in. 4 d. June 24 Louis D. Ricci, Hyannis, 83 y. 6 in. 7 d. June 24 Edmund D. Tweedy, Jr., Osterville, 35 y. 3 in. 8 d. June 25 Jean Mencke, West Yarmouth, 71 y. 0 in. 6 d. June 26 Albert Phinney Coleman, Osterville, 77 y. 2 in. 27 d. June 26 Gerald Thomas Liston, Cambridge, 60 y. 7 in. 19 d. June 27 Manion E. Odence (Reagan), Centerville, 67 y. 3 in. 4 d. June 27 Walter Robinson, Cummaquid, 83 y. 8 m. 1 d. June 28 Madeline Eleanor Gracie, Provincetown, 67 y. 9 in. 5 d. June 29 Peter Francis Gomes, Mashpee, 64 y. 4 in. 23 d. June 30 Florence May Prince (Wright), Worcester, 78 y. 1 m. 21 d. June 30 Leonard Eldredge Werner, Jr., Lynn, 27 y. 7 in. 13 d. July 1 Alice Somerville Chapman (Starkie), Hyannis, 77 y. 11 m. July 1 George Irving Pettengill, Harwichport, 81 y. 4 in. 28 d. July 2 William Robbins Blagden, Hyannis, 78 y. 1 in. 24 d. July 2 Minnie Ione Crowell (Hall), South Dennis, 81 y. 11 in. 14 d. July 3 Florrie C. Churbuck (Chatfield), Cotuit, 84 y. 8 in. 16 d. July 3 John Joseph Gaspie, Provincetown, 76 y. 10 m. 25 d. July 3 Louise A. Thacher, Yarmouthport, 76 y. 1 in. 19 d. July 4 Gertrude A. Dennison, Chatham, 41 y. 1 in. 3 d. July 6 William Pierpont Wise, Boston, 83 y. July 7 James Augustus Moore, South Wellfleet, 83 y. 6 in. 19 d. July 8 Isadore Ginsberg, Beverly, 70 y. July 12 Frederick Howard Childs, Marstons Mills, 79 y. 3 in. 28 d. July 13 Ethel Evora Mandeville (Baker), West Harwich, 81 y. 8 in. 14 d. July 14 Evelyn B. Fish, West Barnstable, 75 y. 20 d. July 15 John Louis Casey, Medford, 67 y. 10 in. 19 d. July 16 John Stewart Mosher, Chatham, 60 y. 7 in. 9 d. July 19 Marion (Pitman) Emery, Chatham, 80 y. 1 in. 10 d. July 19 Frank Norman Shafer, Eastham, 75 y. 6 d. July 19 Hai-ley Charles Wheeler, Centerville, 82 y. 10 m. 12 d. July 22 Theron Clinton Holmes, Harwich, 54 y. 1 in. 28 d. 272 July 22 Helen M. Sampson`(Ellis), Bourne, 63 y. 4 m. 2 d. July 22 Norman Paul Simard, Cambridge, 33 y. 7 m. 15 d. July 23 Edna May Leadbetter (Hardy), Harwich, 66 y. 5 m. 1 d. July 23 Edward J. McMellen, Medford, 56 y. 4 m. 25 d. July 23 Lawrence E. Mulloy, Cotuit, 61 y. 7 m. 7 d. July 23 George J. Trudeau, Pawtucket, R. I., 48 y. 6 m. 1 d. July 24 Joseph G. Galvin, Harwich, 41 y. 3 m. 6 d. July 25 James Hallett, Jr., West Roxbury, 26 y. 4 m. 13 d. July 25 Herbert Franklin Oppel, Newark, N. J., 64 y. 10 m. 4 d. July 26 Dora M. Jennings (Winn), Yarmouthport, 77 y. July 26 Roy S. Johnson, Chatham, 59 y. 8 m. 7 d. July 27 Anthony Joseph Bressi, Rankin, Pa., 56 y. 11 m. 27 d. July 29 (Female) McGrath, West Yarmouth, 1 m. 6 d. Aug. 2 Mary Thciesa Walton (Tobey), Hyannis, 61 y. 3 m. 30 d. Aug. 3 Daniel Joseph Walsh, Dennisport, 77 y. 10 m. 29 d. Aug. 4 Stephen Benjamin Hoyt, New Canaan, Conn., 83 y. 10 m. 12 d. Aug. 4 Mary Margaret (Eckert) Lucas, Richmond, Va., 78 y. 13 d. Aug. 4 Myer Mintz, Worcester, 63 y. 10 m. 6 d. Aug. 5 Kathleen Anne Bearse, Hyannis, 2 y. 10 m. 16 d. Aug. 6 Joy Darlene Walo, Centerville, 19 y. 9 m. 14 d. Aug. 9 Amanda Nickerson (Francis), Dennisport,67 y. 2 m. 5 d. Aug. 1.0 Francis Maurice Johnson, South Yarmouth, 76 y. 1 m. 27 d. Aug. 10 Henrietta Peaze Packard (Pickett), South Yarmouth, 63 y. 5 m. 18 d. Aug. 10 Mary Perry (Fernandes), Marstons Mills, 67 y. 2 m. 7 d. Aug. 11 George Richards, Hyannis, 89 y. 7 m. 30 d. Aug. 12 Albert Joseph Brunelle, Hyannis, 84 y. 5 m. 16 d. Aug. 13 Marjorie B. Duarte (Beckley), Truro, 49 y. 3 m. 17 d. Aug. 13 Frank Harold Robart, Newton Highlands, 60 y. 11 m. 20 d. Aug. 15 Eloise Adella Kresge (Grant), West Barnstable, 70 y. 7 m. 11 d. Aug. 17 John Taffe, Valatie, N. Y., 67 y. 10 m. 9 d. Aug. 18 Aili Mary Harju (Nickulas), West Barnstable, -58 y. 9m. 2d. Aug. 18 Victoria Paulson, (Anderson), Osterville, 74 y. 6 m. 18 d. Aug. 19 Margaret Goulding (McCabe), Providence, R. I., 61 y. 1 m. 8 d. Aug. 20 John Brooks, Hyannis, 91 y. 8 m. 23 d. Aug. 20 Ralph W. Campbell, Hyannis, 76 y. 9 m. 15 d. Aug. 20 Katherine Veronica Murphy (Lanagan),Hyde Park,64 y. Aug. 22 William Hurst Landers, Marstons Mills, 68 y. 3 m. 20 d. Aug. 23 Amelia Louise Bearse (Nickerson), Centerville, 59 y. 9 m. 14 d. Aug. 24 Sarah Elizabeth Fitch (Kennedy), Brewster, 91 y. 6 m. 5 d. Aug. 25 Mary Donnelly (Robbins), Falmouth, 67 y. 1 m. 14 d. Aug. 25 Thomas 0. Doran, Hyannis, 68 y. 11 m. 25 d. Aug. 25 Lea Ann Meinerth (Bashaw), South Yarmouth, 78 y. 6 m. 14 d. Aug. 26 J. Floyd Massey, Larchmont, N. Y., 67 y. 11 m. 11 d. Aug. 26 Mary Matilda Perry (Wiss), Centerville, 93 y. 3 m. 21 d. Aug. 30 Edith Mabel Morris (Wilson), Hyannis, 85 y. 4 m. 9 d. 273 Aug. 31 Annie S. Hellgren (Baudin), Hyannis, 89 y. 10 m. 30 d. Sept. 4" William L. Cash, Cotuit, 56 y. 9 m. 23 d. Sept. 4 (Male) Frimodig, Scituate, 4 hrs. 25 min. Sept. 4 Antonio Cardoza Martin, Marstons Mills, 79 y. Sept. 6 Irving W. Banks, Arlington, 29 y. 10 m. 4 d. Sept. 6 Gerald Francis Coulter, South Yarmouth, 43 y. 1 m. 9 d. Sept. 6 Ella Pyror (Meyers), Hyannis, 92 y. 10 m. 22 d. Sept. 6 Karin Kristina Simmons (Carlson), Yarmouthport, 44 y. 9 m. 13 d. Sept. 8 Merton Bates, Osterville, 63 y. 9 m. 1 d. Sept. 9 Alberta Wentworth, Hyannisport,-75 y. 11 m. 27 d. Sept. 10 Mary (Killen) Swayze, Hyannis, 83 y. 9_ m. 20 d. Sept. 12 Victor Cahoon, Hyannis, 69 y. 2 m. 16 d. Sept. 12 Joseph Greene, Jr., Hyannis, 75 y. 9 m. 7 d. Sept. 12 Phoebe Ward Pray (Randall) Wellfleet, 76 y. 7 m. Sept. 13 Andrew Carlson, West Barnstable, 79 y. 6 m. 26 d. Sept. 13 Chester 1. King, Sea Girt, N. J., 77 y. 11 m. 13 d. Sept. 18 Eliza Rogers (Amaral), Marstons Mills, 69 y. 2 m. 20 d. Sept. 19 Eldon Frederick Anderson, Wellfleet, 63 y. 7 m. 4 d. Sept. 19 Melzar Green Pierce, Hyannis, 86 y. 9 m. 5 d. Sept. 20 Herbert Coffin Bronsdon, West Harwich, 70 y. 8 m. 28 d. Sept. 20 Eleanor C. (Lumbert) Fisher, Cotuit, 93 y. 14 d. Sept. 20 James Richard McKay, Provincetown. 35 y. 9 d. Sept. 21 William Ernest Beldan, Centerville, 52 y. 4 m. 16 d. Sept. 21 Idale L. Holm (Kessell), Hyannis, 69 y. Sept. 23 Kathleen Jones (Allen), Hyannis, 62 y. 10 m. 20 d. Sept. 24 Hazel Benn (Simmons), Boston, 84 y. Sept. 24 Benjamin O. Galvin, Harwich, 70 y. 10 m. 27 d. Sept. 24 Frank Howard Hinckley, Cummaquid, 77 y. 7 m. 28 d. Sept. 25 Lauren Cotell, Centerville, 63 y. 8 m. 4 d. Sept. 25 James J. Welch, Boston, 88 y. Sept. 27 Harold Thompkins Robinson, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 9 m. 6 d. Sept. 28 Marion Cawing (Batchelor), Hingham, 55y. 1 m. 6 d. Sept. 29 Allen Maynard Kilburn, Chatham, 75 y. 10 m. 20 d. Sept. 29 Winslow Franklin Childs, Marstons Mills, 64 y. 3 m. 3 d. Sept. 30 George A. Carter, Jr., Brookville, 62 ,y. 1 m. 5 d. Sept. 30 Cordelia N. Young (Nye), Wellfleet. 83 y. 7 m. 27 d. Oct. 1 Anna Sophinia Robinson, Brewster, 81 y. 7 m. 13 d. Oct. 3 George Edward Archibald, Hyannis, 75 y. 11 m. 16 d. Oct. 3 John F. Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa., 63 y. 2 m. 21 d. Oct. 4 Ruth (Gorham) Clift, Yarmouthport, 67 y. 2 m. 11 d. Oct. 7 Roy K. Beaudry, Centerville, 65 y. 4 m. 5 d. Oct. 7 Robert Bell Megathlin, Harwichport, 74 y. 3 m. 4 d. Oct. 7 Mary Evelyn Sparrow (Williams), Provincetown, 98 y. 11 m. 29 d. Oct. 11 Susan B. Davis (Hosie), Osterville, 64 y. 7 m. 11 d. Oct. 13 Nathaniel Palsy Coleman, Hyannis, 75 y. 3 m. 16 d. Oct. 14 Jane E. Miller (Fitzpatrick), West Yarmouth, 77 y. 3 m. 12 d. Oct. 17 Ottilie Johanna Brix, South Dennis, 62 y. 10 m. 25 d. Oct. 19 MaryAnn Jones (MacLeod), Barnstable, 76 y. 9 m, 4"d. Oct. 19 Frank Sanborn, Dennisport, 65y. 10 m. 25 d. Oct. 23 Louis Victor Hugli, Chatham, 76 y. 7 m. 26 d. Oct. 24 Matthew C. Finn, Centerville,.69 y. 4 m. Oct. 25 Lillian M. Bloom (Goff), Hyannis, 91 y. 7 m. 5 d. 274 Oct. 25 Oscar H. Lorange, Marstons Mills, 70 y. 1 d. Oct. 26 Richard F. Davis, Dennisport, 69 y. 4 m. 19 d. Oct. 31 Lois F. Keenan (Fish), Hyannis, 80 y. 7 m. 15 d. Nov. 1 William Godell Hawes, Harwichport, 88 y. 11 m. 19 d. Nov. 2 Ralph W. Ellis,,Hyannis, 72 y. 6 m. 25 d. Nov. 3 Josephine Bell (Morrisey), Hyannisport, 74 y. Nov. 3 Christine Johnson Drisko (Smith), Hyannis, 61 y. 10 m. 9 d. Nov. 5 Lola Maud Baker (Holmes), Cotuit, 85 y. 8 m. 1 d.' Nov. 5 Thomas Hall Shaw, Brewster, 86 y. 9 m. 22 d. ' Nov. 6 Rita Agnes Henderson (Knox, South Yarmouth, 45 y. 4 m. 5 d. Nov. 6 Herbert Francis Pendleton, Barnstable, 51 y. 2 m. 25 d. Nov. 7 John W. Dunbar, Jr., West Harwich, 11 d. Nov. 7 Augusta Colinda Holbrook (Drake), Eastham,'79 y. 1 m. 7 d. Nov. 7 Ada Frances (Mayo) Robinson, West Dennis, 87 y. 9 m. 12 d. Nov. 8 Dorothy E. Marckus (Weikel), Centerville, 96 y. 10 m. 14 d. Nov. 11 Effie Amelia Fisk (Lundstrom), Centerville, 82 y. 7 m. 15 d. Nbv. 11 Sarah (English) Merz, South Harwich, 76 y. 6 m. 15 d. Nov. 13 Karen Amy Gilbert (Bagg), West Chatham, 71 y. 8 In. 16 d. Nov. 13 (Female) Sunderman, Centerville, 3 d. Nov. 13 Edward Nicholas Winslow,West Dennis,70 y. 10 m. 17 d. Nov. 15 Edward F. O'Brien, Medford, 56 y. 9 m. 3 d. Nov. 16 Celine Martin (Champluvier), Hyannis, 73 y. 8 m. 29 d. Nov. 17 Sophie Gustafson (Oterdahl), Hyannis,_79 y. 6 m. 2 d. Nov. 17 Kevin Walsh, Osterville, 2 m. 2 d. Nov. 18 Wallace Wales, Harwichport, 90 y. 11 m. 12 d. Nov. 20 Madeleine Wehr, Harwichport, 71 y. 5 m. 27 d. Nov. 21 Edward Coen Daniel, Osterville, 72 y. 3 m. 27 d. Nov. 21 Gladys (Wilson) Kendrick, West Chatham, 64 y. 6 m: 15 d. Nov. 22 Louis Francis Bowes, Osterville, 41 y. III m. Nov. 22 Melissa Alice Cash (Crosby), Cotuit, 55 y. 0 m. 14 d. Nov. 23 John Michael Leary, Chatham, 91/2 d. Nov. 25 Herbert Francis Knowles, Orleans, 79 y. 7 m. 19 d. Nov. 26 William Robert Haviland, Chatham, 98 y. 3 d. Nov. 28 Maude Gordon (Irish), West Dennis, 89 y. 4 m. 18 d. Nov. 28 Axel Hakkarainen, West Barnstable, 84 y. 10 m. 19 d. Nov. 28 Everett P. Kelley, Wellfleet, 89 y. 4 m. 9 d. Nov. 30 Axel Ahonen, West Barnstable, 76 y. 8 m. 8 d. Dec. 4 William Gerald Saxon Baker,Jordan Post Office, Ontario, Canada, 64 y. 6 m. 7 d. Dec. 5 Emile C. Franzmann, Orleans, 77 y. 7 m. 25 d. De.c 5 Anna (Johnson) Thulin, Dorchester, 90 y. 2 m. 15 d. Dec. 10 John Henry Harper, Cotuit, 70 y. 9 m. 8 d. Dec. 10 Rosamond Pearl Johnstone (Murray), Hyannis, 75 y. 4 m. 6 d. Dec. 10 Katherine Thornton Jorgensen, Dennis, 76 y. 5 m. 5 d. Dec. 10 Adele (Mellier) Roloson, Oyster Harbors, 82 y. 2 m. 24 d. Dec. 13 Frank N. Fuller, Cotuit, 77 y. 275 Dec. 17 Edith Caswell (Brewer) Redgate, Harwich, 69 y. 2 in. 12 d. Dec. 19 Mary S. Crocker (Hall), Marstons Mills, 87 y. 4 m. 16 d. Dec. 20 Frederick Augustus Howland, Wellfleet, 72 y. 4 m. 16 d. Dec. 26 Eva Susanna (Roth) Blumer, Falmouth, 38 y. 9 m. 21 d. Dec. 26 Ella Baxter Taylor (Marchant), West Yarmouth, 80 y. 8 in. 8d. Dec. 29 Florence (Rich) Chadwick, Osterville, 91 y. 8 m. 5 d. Dec. 29 Walter Henry Langfield,West Barnstable,48 y. 6 in. 15 d. Dec. 29 John Robert McGinley, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 4 in. 2 d. Dec. 30 Cleon Stanley Crowell, East Harwich, 70 y. 7 in. 3 d. Dec. 30 Lawrence J. McCormick, Hyannis, 73 y. 5 in. 18 d. Dec. 31 T. William Harju, West Yarmouth, 54 y. 9 in. 26 d. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1961 Jan. 29 Anton Williamson, Falmouth, 80 y. 6 m. 14 d. Feb. 12 Gustava Carlson, Bucks County, Pa., 85 yrs. Feb. 13 Bertha Piggott, New Bedford, 80 y 8 m. 7 d. Feb. 17 Charles W. Broadbent, Indianhead, Maryland, 25 y. 5 m. 28 d.. Feb. 17 Daniel Earle Stone, Seekonk, 73 y. 5 in. 0 d. Feb. 17 Lucinda Estelle Leonard, Oak Bluffs, 78 y. 6 m. 23 d. Mar. 14 Sydney F. Dickson, Boston, 81 y. 0 m. 25 d. Apr. 12 Seth Collins, Waqoit, 64 y. 8 m. 25 d. May 1 Richard E. McCowan, Watertown, 30 y. 9 m. May 2 Mary Frances Connolly, Anoka, Minn., 73 yrs. May 16 Edith I. (Monroe) MacGregor, West Yarmouth, 81 y. 5 in. 22 d. May 20 Frederick Harold McLean, West Yarmouth, 23 y. 7 in. 4 d. May 26 Ellen E. (Burchill) Young, West Quincy, 76 yrs. May 30 Mary Lord (Mackenzie), Newtonville, 59 y. 2 m. 3 d. June 2 Alice Norton House, Holliston, 86 y. 1 m. 2 d. June 6 Amy C. Crosby, Reading, 72 y. 7 in. June 23 Edith Gibson, Boston, 72 y. 4 in. 12 d. July 1 Liza Alto, Medfield, 73 y. 5 m. 22 d. Aug. 8 Harry W. Drinkwater, Sandwich, 80 y. 3 in. 23 d. Aug. 13 Harry M. Nickerson, Brookline, 64 y. 7 in. 3 d. Sept. 2 John Olander, Pondville, 64 y. 8 in. 28 d. Sept. 5 LeRoy Pike Dolliff, Wellesley, 60 y. 0 in. 28 d. Sept. 24 Winnifred Alice Murray Bearse, Decatur, Ga., 82 yrs. Oct. 2 Mildred Frances Drinkwater, Sandwich, 74 y. 6 m. 29 d. Oct. 22 Alice M. Pierce, Osterville, 92 y. 9 m. 14 d. Nov. 16 (Male) Burnham, Marblehead, 1 day. Nov. 20 Stella F. Bassett, Newton, 83 yrs. Nov. 22 George T. Kalweit, Quincy, 45 yrs. Dec. 4 Suzanne Goutal, Astoria, L. I., N. Y., 59 yrs. 27 days. 276 V REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE January 22, 1962 INTRODUCTION This is a report completed for the Selectmen and in- forested citizenry of the Town of Barnstable by the Barn- stable Development Committee, appointed by the Select- men April 26, 1961. These pages, necessarily brief, are intended to acquaint all interested with the need for Research Center Develop- ment; the atmosphere within which such development must take place; and the steps necessary to bring proposals to fruition. In Section I. i�,e review the underlying reasons for feasibility of a Research Park in Barnstable. In Section II we summarize alternative methods for Research Park De- velopment. In Section III we consider Research Park im- pact on the social and economics structure of our town, and in Section IV the Barnstable Development Committee proposes two Town actions. Section I BAR,NSTABLE RESEARCH PARK DEVELOPMENT FEASIBILITY The Barnstable Development Committee examined and ratifies the Town Planning Board suggestions for develop- ment of lands near the Airport as a Research Park Area. The Development Committee further has made a searching analysis of available information on Research Park needs and on Barnstable geographic appropriateness for such. activities. The Town of Barnstable does have Research Park potentialities if the opportunities are skillfully exploited. The mid-Barnstable area outlined for a Research-oriented Park appears to be the most appropriate on Cape Cod for such activity. The Committee's reasons for these views are as follolvs: 277 V a. Limitations Barnstable township and County appear limited to mod- erate man-power size activities. We have a minimum- sized labor pool. Transportation costs to and from Cape Cod are necessarily higher than mainland points. Our basic raw materials are sand and ocean products. Cape forests have almost no forest product value. Agriculture is declining on the Cape. Poultry farming, somewhat size- able employs very few people. Although surrounded by water, we have no commanding competitive factors for boat building in an induutry increasingly mechanized. We have few industrial suppliers, no modern industrial buildings, and few of the basic forging, casting, or equip- ment producers which are basic to industrial develop- ment. In every sense Cape Cod is almost totally deficient in most factors needed to establish a climate for indus- trial development. b. Assets and Opportunities While we lack many features required for large industrial processing development, we have some of every factor rated "essential" by firms seeking a research facilities location. 1. We are in the developing Atlantic Coastal metro- politan region stretched from South of Washington, D. C., to Portland, Maine. We are geographically well related to the rapidly developing European Common Market on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean. Importantly we have the Airport facilities to service the Common Market. 2. We are geographically prominent in the Atlantic Coastal Urban Strip. Cape Cod is prominent on any glob- uler or hemispheric map or aerial photograph. 3. We are within the great technological and science research complex in Eastern Massachusetts. 4. We are close to two great centers of management, finance, industry, and commerce. Boston is 30 minutes for less by air, 90 minutes or less by expressway. New York is an hour or so by air, four hours by Throughway. High- speed hydrofoil or helicopter transportation along the Atlantic Coast is a distinct possibility in the future, with many Cape Cod benefits to result from its geographic position. 5. We have superlative living and research-work coin- munity qualities. Our climate is mild. Cape Cod landscape is unique in its beauty. Town schools rank among the best. Taxes are love. I:ocal shoppin , professional services, Com- m27s munity College, hospital, libraries, recreational and other community facilities are of the best. An unrivalled variety of historic, academic, scientific, business and industrial opportunities and resources are at our doorstep. 6. , The Hyannis Presidential date-line affords us a world focus for the three years at least. These will be the launching years for the Capa Cod Research Park Center if we begin to act now. 7. Already nearby on the Cape are world-famous ocean related institutions. The research park would pro- vide space for other such facilities or permit movement of present facilities to Barnstable if for reasons of limited site size, relocation or expansion becomes required. 8. Otis Air Force Base offers specialized facilities for certain Research Type Activities oriented around defense. 9. We have available ample fresh water, ample elec- tricity, easy and safe sewerage and research-waste dis- posal. Also we have convenient local and regional auto- motive and truck circulation. 10. Already summering, or retired in Barnstable are many national corporation presidents, vice presidents, and other corporate executives. 11. Our all-weather airport is the best civilian airport in Massachusetts, other than Logan. c. Operating Advantages In the Massachusetts Bay region there has grown one of the largest complexes of basic and applied research in the world. Within the complex there is intense com- petition in staff recruiting and constant shifting of skilled personnel, also constant "breeding" and growth of new scientific and research enterprises. The contemplated Cape Cod Research Park location would give research firms two competitive operating ad- vantages—much greater personnel stability and assured room for related growth of suppliers and "Breeder" off- shoots. These two factors are becoming extremely diffi- cult to assure in the Metropolitan Area. Employers of skilled technical personnel list first `vvay of life" factors in their location criteria for placing new research and development facilities. In these factors we are clearly pre-eminent, north of New York. d. Development Advantages The general area proposed meets all Research Park physi.eal development criteria, except easy land assembly. 279 I 1. The predominantly sandy soil is level; most of the area is wooded, or grassy, interspersed with small and large ponds with some marsh. 2. Expressway, railway, local major streets, and re- gional airport are all in or bounding the general area proposed. 3. Large electric power lines and a 16 inch water main already traverse the middle of the area proposed. 4. Sufficient acreage to meet national and regional competition is assured. In the general area proposed, bound- ed by Airport, Iyanough Road, Phinney's Lane, the Mid- Cape Highway and the Barnstable-Yarmouth town-line, are some 1500 acres gross, of which some 800 may be the developable acreage after deductions for streets, powerlines, water-shed protection, airport expansion, runway approach clearances, etc. These lands north of the Airport can be developed for research facilities without endangering any other types tof land uses, existing or planned. Airport expansion can be accommodated without cramping Research Park develop- ment. The several small ponds, carefully protected, could be attractively incorporated into the research park de- velopment. 5. Re-located Route 28 could be brought through the Research Park as contemplated by the Planners. Airport accessibility from the Research Park lvould be unequalled, with or without this re-location. 6. The electric company has promised additional power to meet any future demands. The committee also has prom- ises for gas and water. 7. Either ion-site sewerage disposal, or eventual link- age to the Hyannis sewerage system appears possible. 8. The proposed Research Park is located well in terms of Town facilities, Town protective services, existing motels, eating and entertainment facilities. The only outstanding problem is land assembly. Your committee has researched and prepared an ownership and parcel map of much of the area. There are 108 or more parcels in the area, some of unknown ownerships, some owned by multiple heirs of original owners, but all of odd shape, difficult to acquire in any meaningful pattern for development purposes, many ten times as long as they are wide. Until land assembly problems are overcome, the Town cannot aspect fruitful development of the area. 280 Section II DEVELOPMENT METHODS The land area recommended north of Barnstable Air- port has important Research Park development potentiali- ties as above stated. Achievement of the potentials will de- pend on the actions and organizational approach the Town undertakes to accomplish the task. Your Committee believes that Town actions are necessary if the opportunities open to us are to be realized. Three approaches to development ,of the Research Park appear possible and are outlined bel.ov,: a. Mere Zoning Approach Mere zoning alone cannot be expected to attract and bring into the proposed park the narrowly specialized types of Research Industry for which a Barnstable loca- tion is uniquely appropriate. The evidence for this view is the .almost total lack of results in all the other Massachusetts Bay Region cities and towns which have merely zoned huge areas "industrial" and put up signs along their highways. 1. Every community is attempting to attract "research and development" firms to their industrially zoned areas. The competition among cities and towns to attract this type of firm is fierce. Without centralized leadership, Barnstable could not compete with those eastern communities that have `yell-paid industrial development staffs. Of course, indus- trial park zoning is required, but to be competitively effec- tive, Cape Cod Research Park standards must be higher than the industrial zoning now in effe.et on certain posi- tions of the Area. Assets and liabilities of the mere zoning and laissez- faire approach appear to be: a. Land assembly by private entrepreneurs would be very difficult considering the multi-parcel ownership and the uncertain status of many titles. b. Overall layout and design would be restricted by the many unknowns such as owner hold-outs, timing and sequence of road construction, impossibility .of estab- lishing overall standards for street and highway de- sign, utility development and controlling building ap- pearan ces. c. Considering these difficulties, securing capital fior proper development of the Park would be difficult. Large-scale private developers ivho could take over complete physical 281 development, promotion and sale of an industrial park could not be attracted to Barnstable because of land acquisition difficulties. Without such developers, capital formation would have to be local. As a consequence, progress would depend on a local non-profit corporation with local talents, or worse, upon the diluted efforts of many individual land owners, none .of whom would have the capital, capacity, talents, or physical ability to achieve the level of benefit promised by overall plan- ning and development of the park area. d. Because development would be piecemeal, the Town would end up putting in the streets and utilties. In addition the Community might be subject to constant and continuing demands for additional services and tag concessions because of a parcel-by-parcel development approach. e. Within the land area north Hof the airport are important public land concerns. There will be need for watershed protection and airport clearances. The United States fish and wildlife service has stressed the conservation potental of the ponds in the area. A mere zoning ap- pnoach does not include these considerations within an overall plan which stresses beauty as well as functional development of the area. f. The only favorable aspect .of this laissez-faire approach is that the Town woud not be committed to any im- mediate capital outlay. 2. Public Urban Renewal Corporation Because of the fractured ownership patterns, unknown ownerships, lands in multi-ownership parcels, the proposed development would qualify as "blighted open land" in Urban Renewal. terminology. Thus a Public Urban Renewal Authority, with eminent domain powers could acquire the whole area for redevelopment along the Research Park lines suggested earlier. Assets and liabilities of this ap- proach appear to be: a. Land assembly, the major problem, would be overcome. This would permit preparation of an overall physical development plan for the area. b. The Authority itself could sell bonds and undertake physical improvement of the area and sell or lease par- cels to developers under appropriate standards. c. The Authority could invite an outside developer in to work with the Authority on development. However, an 282 outside developer could be expected to extract maxi- mum concessions from the Authority as well as the Town. d. A major drawback to the Public Urban Renewal Auth- ority approach lies in the general lack of speed and univieldiness of a 100°/ public authority. In 1960, of 13 Massachusetts Urban Renewal Projects in execution stages, the median planning time was 55 months, nearly five years from the time of inception to the point that new buildings could go up. Any major decision in- volving the Town would have to go to a Town Meet- ing. In a City, the Council generally can act quickly- whenever its decision is needed. In Barnstable a Town Meeting would be required with resultant delay and expense. No prospective corporation could be expected to wait through such delays. A secondary liability ap- p-ars to be obtaining Authority members with the neces- sary drive who would devote the time and continuity to carry a public-authority-project. to completion. Another liability is ultimate Town financial obligation.. Even, though an Authority could sell bonds and under- take development of the area apart from the Town; it is conceivable that ultimately, if the Authority was not successful, the Town could suffer a financial black eye, perhaps be asked to redeem the bonds. 3. Semi-Public Private Redevelopment Corporation Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 121A. permits formation of tightly controlled, limited profit, urban re- newal corporations (see planners' memos #19, #20 and extract of August 25, 1961, letter from their legal coun- sel). Such a corporation is given eminent domain powers only for specific undertakings. In this case the private redevelopment authority would be limited to the recom- mended research park area. ,Such a private redevelopment corporation could act only on plans approved by the Town Planning Board and by Town Board of Selectmen, after public hearing. Their operaton must conform to strict standards established by law, administered by the Massa- chusetts State Housing Board. This intent of 121A is to encourage some types of urbmi renewal by private developers to give a measure of flexibility and speed impossible in public urban renewal. Additionally, it permits present owners within the affected area an opportunity to participate in development of the 283 area, if they wish. A 121A corporation, the Committee be- lieves, would allow f!or the most rapid progress in Research Park Development of the Airport area as well as appear- ing most in keeping with Town of Barnstable wishes and political philosophy. Major advantages of the 121A corporation are: a. Land assembly could be accomplished, permitting prep- aration of a workable, long-range development plan for the entire area. b. The 121A corporation, although controlled in its ac- tions by State and Local Government, nevertheless has a much wider working latitude in negotiation and con- struction of the Park. The profit is specifically checked and limited; any more must be turned over to the Town. Yet the private corporation can pursue development opportunities with a freedom that the encumbered pub- lic corporation could never enjoy. It is such freedom and speed within the mandates of what the Town de- sires for the area that will mean the difference between success and failure, we know from past experience. c. A private redevelopment corporation will require fewer fiscal commitments from the Town over the long range. If the 121A corporation should fail, no stigma would attach to the Town government of Barnstable. When charted, a 121A deveopment corporation would be re- sponsible for all additional planning, engineering, pro- motion and sale of the Research Park Area. Section III SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF A RESEARCH PARK UPON THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE In addition to physical development the Research Park would affect Barnstable in three major ways: A) Town tax base, B) Community economy, and C) Future community composition, discussed below: A. Town Taxes The possibilities within the recommended Area appear to be limited to research-type activities as outlined earlier in this report, with Town-tax consequences decidedly different from ordinary industrial expansion. The Com- mittee is fully aware that certain types of industry might be detrimental to the Town. Light manufacturing involv- ing semi-skilled labor would probably not help Town Taxes, particularly if such industry involved low-cost 284 plant construction and modest family income. Increased school costs alone would likely offset any increase in Town Tax Rolls. However, the types of activity adapt- able to Barnstable and recommended in these pages, represent high wage scales and high per capita invest- ment in buildings and equipment. Laboratory equipment appears wholly subject to local property taxation where- as manufacturing machinery is taxed by the State and only some portion of the machinery tax comes back to the town. Research facilities usually carry high property tax values. Even in the first development stages, one major research facility might mean $3-5 million of new assessable values. Technological staff wages for electronic, drug or chemi- cal research start at $6500 for a student just out of school and quickly accelerate, for example, to as much as $19,000 for a 4th step engineer. These income levels would he higher than many present Barnstable working incomes, and would support good schools, good homes, good shopping. Research Park development may also require fewer Town services than might be called for by other development. Because research needs are specialized, many research occupants would prefer their own police, fire and special- ized utilities. Another factor influencing town taxes is development financing. Under a straight zoning, laissez-faire approach Town tax money will have-to be raised to provide streets and utilities in the area.. The 121A limited dividend- corporation approach could provide these services at No cost to the Town. Considering taxes on plant and equip- ment as well as the fact that new homes resulting from Research Park construction invariably are higher priced than average new-house construction in Barnstable to- day, the Committee has every reason to believe that the Town will be well ahead, tax wise, from Research Park development. B. Community Economy The Research Park should have substantial positive im- pact on the community economy. Payroll alone will have major impact because Hyannis is the commercial center of Cape Cod. The major portions of all n(,w consumer spending resulting from the Park would directly benefit merchants and professionals in the Town of Barnstable. Almost all present Barnstable economic constituents de- 28S pend upon consumer spending for goods and services. With the exception of the candle factories in Hyannis, and Electro-Switch Controls in Osterville, there is no basic Barnstable manufacturing employment. The only way for our present economy to expand is to introduce new year-round consumer spending which would result from a research park to a significant degree. Additionally, a new, high-wage, high-spending element in the Town, can help extend the season for certain types of business as well as lesson the heavy Cape dependency on good weather and a healthy national economy for Cape Cod well-being. The Research Park should be of assistance in attracting secondary industries and sup- pliers, as well as creating new jobs and new dollars for Barnstable residents. A recent E. L. DuPont de Nemours study revealed that 100 new industrial jobs will result in 63 additional new jobs. Furthermore, a ten-year-old United States Chamber of Commerce national survey revealed the following benefits with the. addition of 100 new jobs. Each community could expect: 112 more households 51 more school children $590,000 more personal income $270,000 more bank deposits 107 more passenger cars registered 174 more workers employed 4 more retail establishments $360,000 more retail sales per year C. Community Composition The Committee believes that the greatest Research Park impact will be on the population composition in Barn- stable. Cape Cod currently is an economic backwater, de- p-cndent almost entirely upon tourist trade and retire- ment income. There are few work opportunities for our young people except off-Cape, and little diversity of em- ployment, other than in the tourist-oriented trades, for those who stay on the Cape to work. Barnstable school budget in 1962 is estimated at $1,427,- 000.00. This money will be spent to provide school facili- ties and educational programs as good as can be found anywhere in the Commonwealth. Yet .our young people have few opportunities after high school other than leaving Cape Cod. Development of a Research Park will be helpful to our 286 Community College, and would encourage it to expand into areas of technical education. Culturally, the Park will bring an educated younger group into the Community which would have a beneficial influence. In short, by opening new opportunities, new horizons for Cape residents, the Research Park can be of immense benefit, not ,only to the Town of Barnstable but to the whole Cape. Section IV RECOMMENDED TOWN ACTION The Committee proposes eventual development of the recommended area by 121A corporation. However, the law requires that before a 121A corporation charter may be issued, the project must be substantially defined and planned. Therefore the Committee asks that the Town, 1) appropriate adequate funds to carry the project forward in detail sufficient to fulfill the law, and firmly establish for the town the physical development goals of the area, 2) establish the organizational and administrative frame- work for Research Park development. Our specific recommendations are outlined below: a. Administrative 1.. Establish a small Executive committee of not more than three members with strong executive mandate to carry forward research park planning and action. This committee, after preliminary development planning, could then be reconstituted a 121A corporation. Only public-spirited people, willing to latter invest their own capital in the project should be appointed to the Execu- tive Committee. 2. Re-establish and Pxpa,nd the present Barnstable De- velopment Committee as a Research Park Advisory Group and also include one member each from the Air- port Commission, the Town Planning Board, the Town Finance Committee, the Selectmen and the Community College. b. Development Plantains, 1. Determine land acquisition costs, parcels to be ac- quired, and ownership where incomplete; this work has already b^en mostly completed by the 1961 Committee. 2. Determine appropriate, precise boundaries of the Research Park Area. :3. Develop a. topographic map at vertical and hori- zontalscales sufficient to permit detailed preliminary pl,nning. 287 4. Develop overall plan for the area to include: —street and highway locations and dimensions —preliminary resale parcel sizes and other appropriate land use arrangements within the Research Park —preliminary land disposition policies and prices —preliminary utility development —location, size and use of public lands to be set aside within the Research Park —building location, placement and orientation, develop- ment of sample architectural perspectives and ren. d erings —rezoning and development corporation standards for building coverage, setbacks, side yards, desirable con- struction materials and standards, parking, landscap- ing, loading; and standards governing noise, noxious uses and other factors. c. Financing The Committee believes Barnstable has Research Park potentialities unegnalled on Cape Cod and better than most locations off Cape Cod. The committee also believes that the best preliminary physical and financial planning is needed before the Town authorities a 121A development corporation or any alternative method for development. The actions recom- mended by the Committee would give Barnstable Towns- people a complete report on everything proposed and final control of all the factors involved. The cost of planning, engineering and committee administrative ex- penses above outlined is estimated at $20,000. Your Committee recommends that funds in this amount be appropriated and that the Administrative and Organi- zational changes recommended be adopted as early as pos- sible to permit rapid progress towards a great Barnstable opportunity. Respectfully submitted, L. PAUL LORUSSO Committee Chairman Advisory Committee Harvard H. Broadbent Frank W. Horn Marcus K. Bryan Wayland P. Morse H. Lester Carroll Seward H. Mott Howard P. Claussen William T. Rornizer Noel P. Davis Paul W. Stiles Arthur C. Goode, Sec',y Nelson Stone .Tames M. Hobert Daniel F. Sullivan 288 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS fr 7H @ • e c B��HSTAIILIF., n° 9 MAfS� dpA t679. $®Qi pEB&OAY A/ of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1961 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee John J. Bowes, Chairman Term expires 1962 Osterville Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D. Term expires 1963 Hyannis P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1963 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1962 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term -expires 1964 Office Old Osterville School, West Bay Rd., Osterville Tel. GArden 8-6964 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: GArden 8-6964 Secretary of School Committee Barbara, S. Howland,Main St., West Barnstable Tel. Residence: FOrest 2-3618 Office: GArden 8-6964 Business Manager John M. Silva, Washington Ave., Hyannis Port Tel. Residence: SPring 5-1313 Office: GArden 8-6964 No School Signal Radio Announcement 7:00-8:30 A.M. over Station WOCB 290 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable Your Committee again extends its gratitude and appre- ciation for the cooperation it has been given in all of its undertakings. Through a unanimous vote of Town Meeting a second and much needed Hyannis Elementary School has become possible. The Walter M. Gaffney Associates firm was ap- pointed architects and began work immediately. After. pre- liminary and final meetings with the State Building Assis- tance Commission, clearing of the site was placed for open bid. The site is readv now for the successful building firm to start work, so that the school will be ready for occupancy in September, 1963. Permanent bleachers of steel and treated wood, set in concrete pilings were completed in June at the Barnstable High School Field and used for the first time in September. This completes one of the most attractive and spa- cious athletic facilities in the State. Through the cooperation of the Barnstable Vocational School four tennis courts were fenced in by the pupils of the plumbing class. Your School Committee held its usual monthly meet- ing with additional meetings as needed, including visiting other school systems, as well as meetings with the State Bni1_ding Assistance Commission Finance Commission, Teachers' Salary Committee and with administrators of our school system. In accordance with past policies, after meeting with the teachers' salary committee, a salary schedule to become effective September, 1962 was adopted. Teachers with a Bachelors degree would receive a minimum salary of $4,500. and a maximum salary of $6,700., with increments of $200. Teachers holding a Masters degree would receive a minimum salary of $4,800. and a maximum of $7,200. Also teachers with 30 hours credit beyovd a Masters degree would receive $300. extra. At this Town Meeting, your committee will ask for a sum of money to have preliminary plans drawn for an addition at your high school. As has been told in the past, facilities at Barnstable High School are for 1200 pupils in 291 every way except classrooms. Additional rooms would place the Town in a favorbale position for some years. This year a sum of money will be asked for the final phase of renovating the Barnstable Junior High School, which will be used for outfitting and completing the school cafeteria. The committee extends its congratulations to Head Coach John Parker, Assistants Raymond Hostetter, Jr., Richard Gleason, and William McWilliams, and to the 1961 football players for our most successful season since 1951. The committee voted to purchase blazer type jackets with appropriate emblems for players and coaches for winning t,h,e Tri-County League and Cape Cod Championship. In September of this year the new Osterville School was used for the first time. This building includes 12 class- rooms, kindergarten, gymnasium, cafetorium and a fully equipped kitchen. On Sunday, November 5, 1961, during open house at our new school, the cafetorium was dedicated in memory of Miss Jean G. Hinkle. The Committee voted unanimously to have a bronze plaque placed in the room denoting Miss Hinkle's tenure of office and exceptional interest in our school system for a period of over 20 years. In October, 1961, the committee had the Superinten- dent's staff moved to the old Osterville School, where much needed space was available. It is the hope that in the very near future all supervisors directly under our Superinten- dent will be housed under one roof. By doing this we still have available at least four classrooms to be used in case of any emergency, and also relieved the crowded conditions in the Superintendent's and School Committee's office in the Town Office Building. The School Committee wishes to thank our Superin- tendent, Business Manager, Principals, administrators at all levels, our very fine teaching staff, clerical staff, custodians, maintenance staff, and our excellent cafeteria staff. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. BOWES, Chairman ARNOLD C. LANE CARL F. SCHULTZ P. GORDON NELSON MARJORIE ROBINSON 292 REPORTS OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL In one of the reports on the following pages it is pointed out that some scientific experts claim that man's knowledge since 1950 is greater than that which has existed since the beginning of time up to 1950. This confronts the schools of today with vital responsibilities. We must be prepared to realize changing situations, to recognize new needs, and to expand,increase, and improve educational 'experiences that will contribute to future ad- justments of children. We believe that the individual needs of children are of utmost importance and that our instruc- tion should be so directed that each child realizes his maximum potentialities. We believe that the education for the boys and 'girls of the Town of Barnstable must be practical and realistic. The methods and materials which have proved successful in the past should not be lightly abandoned.. We must ever be alert,however, to new and better procedures and materials in order that our pupils will have the best in education. Knowing that the citizens of Barnstable are interested in their schools, we are including in the report accounts of various school activities prepared by members of the staff. We hope that these reports and statistical data will enable citizens of the town to arrive at a better understanding of our schools. To the School Committee, School Department per- sonnel, 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 sine-ere appreciation. HARVARD H.BROADBENT Superintendent of Schools 293 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor Recent statements by scientific experts have claimed that man's knowledge since 1950 is greater than that, which has existed since the beginning of time up to 1950. It is natural, then, that educators feel that the pressure of so many events with so many new facts to be learned should have an impact upon our schools. Stepped-up programs, team learning, team teaching, the Joplin plan, the accordian plan, ungraded schools, foreign language teaching, teaching machines, longer school days, longer school years, televi- sion teaching, and other methods are being experimented with to approximate the explosion of knowledge. Much experimentation is too new for, any valid test of success. It is evident that in some schools for some pupils under the guidance of some teachers and administra- tors, some children have made remarkable strides in learn- ing a great deal more much faster. If new ways of teaching will lead to a more balanced education to help all children realize their potentialities so that they may become better and more useful, happy citizens, then modern school systems can accomplish worthwhile results. One answer to this era of challenge to teachers is the study and evaluation of teaching methods and the use of the new instructional material—a keeping of procedures known to be most helpful in teaching children of varying abilities and adding new aids as they can supplement and implement children's learning. To supplement the teaching of reading, many new aids have been developed. One of these is a reading kit which has many different levels of reading with 'excellent material for children of differing abilities in any elementary grade. The basic reading series is not slighted, but certain skills can be developed in a varied way through this kit. Children learn to operate it, to read the stories, to evaluate their own work, and to proceed from one level to another, marking their own progress with some supervision. Interest is high because each child knows his own progress and any mistakes made can be corrected immediat-ly— one way of reinforcing learning. 294 r.. ^r ...... ..:: S. .r ..art a aaao a.a r.: : i n 0: ' . Fourth grade children in the Hyannis Elementary School are shown reading material at various levels selected from a reading laboratory. Another reading lielp in use is a reading accelerator. This small machine accomodates books or, magazines or any material a teacher `wishes to give to students for speed reading. By means of a dial which adjusts to any point between 50 and 2600 words a minute, the pupils can prac- tice reading at a. faster rate the type of material assigned. Increased speed alone is not desirable—comprehension of material is necessary—but children are learning to adjust the rate of speed according to the type and purpose of the material. One of the purposes of any arithmetic program is under- standing what numbers stand for, what they mean-3+2=5, 2+3=5, 4+1=5, etc.—and what the different processes are which can be used either symbolically or in actual every day living. More and more, teaching of arithmetic is emphasizing the use of manipulative materials to help children understand that 2 groups (or sets) of five are ten, that 2 bundles of 10 units and three -units equal 23. 295 : is Marstons Mills pupils are shown using a reading accelerator--a device for increasing speed in reading. 10 First grade children in the Hyannis Elementary School are pictured using manipulative devices to demonstrate the meaning of numbers. Recognition that the vocabulary used in the "old" arithmetic teaching can be easily translated into terms which are being used in the new arithmetic, gives teachers confidence. The regular course of study plus, many manipu- lative devices and arithmetic games that have been part of our arithmetic teaching will still lead to the children's being able to learn the "new math" at the upper levels of Junior and Senior High School. New science books have been provided for the fifth and sixth grades this past year, and other elementary grades are expected to study from science texts soon in order to have children gain a better background and more knowledge ha this field. Scientific experiments of varying levels of difficulty are carried on through the school system. TT._.....:.:.:.............. _..... ........ ... ........... CR .:4. � kx lif '.:..::.....: ��:.. ... Two Barnstable-West Barnstable fifth grade pupils are shown with an exhibit arranged in connection with a new science program. The new'Osterville Soohol opened its doors on Septem- ber 5th, 1961. The attractive setting of the school, the light, colorful rooms with modern furniture, roomy storage space, cafeteria combined with an auditorium, health-rooms, and a gI mnasium are among the advantages of the new building. One of the n< w facilities in popular use is the gym- 297 nasium where children spend time daily in body-building exercises. In line with the physical fitness program ad- vocated by President Kennedy, each of our elementary grades takes extra time daily to perform calisthenics. Pupils are trained and chosen by the physical education instructor to be the leaders of the class in these activities. is 3- . � Es Al- < y < V" , is.. A' n i v„ i. Physical fitness exercises are being enjoyed by second graders in the new Osterville gymnasium under an expended physical educa- tion program as recommended by President Kennedy. The enrichment areas of our teaching are important in the development of children's talents and interests. The music and art supervisors and teachers plan for this growth through many activities. Group singing•, class work, musical programs, choruses, playing flutophones, and music appre- ciation are all part of the music curriculum. One activity which includes many different ways -of correlating school subjects v-itb music is the operetta. Children have a chance to use their ability to speak, dance, and sing through a combined effort of more than one class. In order to place more emphasis upon instrumental music and looking forward to playing in an orchestra, Mr. Jennings Butterfield has been appointed to spend two days 298 a week in the Barnstable Schools instructing pupils in the stringed instruments. s > e s:fie: ;r. A scene from a Christmas Operetta with 4th, 5th and 6th grade pupils in the Cotuit School shows one facet of our music instruction. The elementary art teacher has outlined fifty different hinds of less+ its i,L a variety of media for children of grades one through sit. Teachers are, offered in-service training in this work in order to be able to help the children and to increase their oi\n skill and miderstanding Hof varied ways of teaching this subject. A Major change in reporting children's progress to the parents iw s studied by a committee of teachers wth prin- cipals acting as consultants. The new folder has a different format but it has kept the philosophy of the former report card in indicating where a child stands according to his oiwn ability, and ii l.iere he is according to the placement of an average child at that particular grade level. Areas are included which w-e believe to be irnportant in the education of every child. Th- elementary- school, as rrported at the 1960 White House Conference en Children and Youth, note these goals: 299 F: f. v P w and fascinating experience. •r. 11<'� is a new a Lea nang to play the cell:) g p w R x:. i. x One activity in art is Origami, or the Oriental art of paper folding, with which these Centerville School third graders are experimenting. The elementary school tries to educate all children, and at the same time is concerned with the individual.. The cur- riculum consists of "tile 3 R's plus'' a,:suriii- that the pupil's needs, the requirements ,of a democratic society, the changes going on in the world, and the cultural pattern of the community are considered. With the help of an able professional staff, instruc- tional materials and devices for improving for teaching- learning process, exceptionally fine school' plants, an inter- ested citizenry, it is to be hoped that we are on our way to meeting tliese objectives through our elementary school program. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal The past year was one of educational excitement and plant improvement at the Junior High School. Our competent faculty remained intact except for the resignation of one teacher. Pupil enrollment increased chiefly at the fifth grade level, making it necessary to increase the number of fifth grade classrooms from four to five. Substantial plant improvements have been realized, including a new bus loading area, gravity drainage of play and athletic fields, painting of classrooms, extensive ceil- ing repairs and extensive modernization of our heating and plumbing facilities. Curriculum additions include introduction of modern mathematics and science, plus group instruction at the fifth and sixth grade levels. Our Advanced Placement Algebra class for qualified eighth grade pupils is unique in this area. Annual reports tend to emphasize physical or outstand- ing curriculum changes, yet successful modern educational growth depends upon the degree to which individual pupils master the fundamental subject matter. Reliable test scores place our pupil averages substantially above national aver- ages in reading, language arts, and arithmetic. This superi- 301 ,ority is directly attributable to our conscientious teaching staff, a well coordinated our and the exceptionally fine children attending our schools. 1. s. Junior High School pupils are shown leaving school to board buses in the new bus loading area. The junior high school has specific educational pur- poses: namely, to determine and develop each pupil's natural and academic talents, and to group, guide, and encourage every child toward a continuation of meaningful education at the high school level. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal This past year has been one with certain well-marked trends. Increased enrollments and the problems attendant AhcrEto are the specters in the sky. The present rate of irerease requires at least two additional rooms per year, 302 oonseque.ntly special purpose rooms have to .be used. The end result is the loss of these rooms for their intended uses, and classes being held in areas not suited for their programs. The present enrollment is 808 and the predicted enrollment for 1962-63 is 893. The need for additional classrooms is acute. Curriculum changes have been made to bring our course o7eriugs in line with trends in the community and in gen- eral education. Agriculture is no longer a major vocation in the town, or on the Cape, and the trend in Massachusetts has been to drop agriculture from the program of studies. However, it s:-erred advisable to keep it as a two (instead of a three) period per day class, thus enabing a student to take an additional subject of his choice. C'.asses in modern mathematics are available for those 1,-ho have adequate preparation. We will retain the tradi- ticmal mathematics until it is proven that modern mathe- matics will provide better understandings and compre- hension. The present emphasis on modern foreign language in- struction is reflected in our offering a third year of Span- ish for the first time this year. T'V e were most fortunate in having four Merit Scholar- ship Finalists last year—Arthur Linnell (Harvard) ; Wes- ley Ward (Boston University) ; Paul Sullivan (Holy Cross) and Ruth Byers (Rhode Island School of Design). This is an unusually large number of finalists for a, comprehensive high school or private school of our size to have, and a distinction Nvon by about one-half -of one percent of the seeenda.ry school senior in the United States. Awe were hosts for the South Southeastern Massachu- setts IL7nsic Festival last May. More than 3000 students from 27 communities participated in the auditions which were followed by a parade of 29 marching bands and a massed band concert. This is in accordance with our policy to bring at least one major musical attraction to the community and school each year. 303 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director During the school year 1960-1961 there were enrolled in the Vocational School a total of 102 boys. Fourteen of these dropped out during the year or failed to return in September. Twenty-three boys were graduated. Of the drop- outs six were in the ninth grade, six in the tenth and two Zn in the eleventh. Enrollment for the fall term of the present school year was 109 boys. Nine of these dropped out between Septem- ber and the Christmas vacation. Of these, five were ninth graders, one tenth, one eleventh and two were seniors. There were 28 boys in the graduating class. From the above figures it can be seen that the greatest number of drop-outs have occurred during the ninth grade, followed very closely by the tenth. This makes one stop to wonder if the right boys are being admitted to a school serving one definite purpose beyond the general education which all schooling provides—to teach boys a trade that they may take their places in the ranks of skilled workers when they graduate. The total shop capacity of the.school is 112 boys divided among shops for five trades. With limited capacity only those boys should be admitted who have indicted by past performance and tests that they have the aptitude, ability and interest to succeed. On the other hand many boys who are urged into taking an academic program against their wishes and the advice of the school .guidance counselors, should be profiting from the training and education offered in the Vocational School. It may be of interest to see what has become of the Vocational graduates of the last four years. The first sum- mary is based on data collected within a.few months after graduation and indicating in general the first jobs taken. The second summary represents employment as of the end of 1961. Cognizance should also be taken of the fact that many of the earlier graduates received only one or two years of trade training. 304 First Summary_ Number of graduates 57 Entered trade trained for 28 Range of hourly pay rate $1.25-$2.75 Entered armed services 11 "'Continued schooling 8 "Others 10 `Not necessarily along the line taken in Vocational School. "Those who were neither employed at their trade, in the armed services or continuing schooling. Second Summary Number of graduates 57 Working at trade trained for 22 In amed services 11 All others 24 As everyone knows, the school population here, .as elsewhere, is growing very rapidly. Additional classrooms and shops will soon be needed. A greater proportionate part of this growth should be in vocational education. Offerings in other trades are needed both to care for.the increasing number of pupils and to satisfy a wider range of interests. ` These should definitely be considered when plans for an addition to the high school are developed. BARNSTA'BLE EVENING SCHOOL. Theodore W. Glover, Director The adult education classes, known as the Barnstable Evening School, continue to operate on Monday and Thurs- day evenings with each class, excepting Citizenship, meet- ing once a. week. In the autumn. of 1960 fourteen classes were in .opera- tion. For the .first time there were two classes in Begin- ning Clothing and two .in Decorated Ware. When school re-opened after the Christmas vacation the number of pupils in most,classes began to decline. Despite this fact, all classes were continued to the end, except that the two groups in Beginning Clothing were combined. 305 The annual exhibition in March filled both cafeterias at the High School and .many favorable comments were heard. Again in September a night was set aside for registra- tion and the public notified through press and radio. For unknown reasons the registrations was the smallest smallest in years. Only nine courses received ,enough- registrations to start. The one innovation this year was a course in Civilian Defense. This was a short course of lectures by different individuals covering various phases of defense techniques. It was fairly well attended. A new trade extension course Iin Electrical Code and Theory was initiated and the Plumbing trade extension course continued. The course in Blueprint Reading and Estimating given for the first time last winter did not re- ceive enough support to be offered again. A trade exten- sion course in Auto Theory was offered also but not enough men signed up to make it possible. An advanced course in Rug Hooking-is being taught this winter for the first time. It was open only to those who .had previously taken the regular hooking course. The policy of the school has been to set up any course which a sufficient number of individuals request. It seems strange that in a community of this size there has not been sufficient demand for a much wider range of courses, When September comes around again, the offer will, in all prob- ability, be made again. SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aiken, R.N., School Nurse In reviewing the School Health Program for the year 1961, some progress was made in two fields: A part .time speech therapist was employed to work with some children with speech defects. Although this will not meet all of the needs in this area, this is a start. A study being conducted in the elementary schools un- der the direction of Dr. William D. Wellock of the State Department of Dental Health, Tufts Dental College and the 306 Barnstable County Health Department .on a topical treat- ment of a buffered Fluoride has .progressed favorably. This study will be completed in 1963. Routine physical examinations, hearing, and vision tests were given to students and parents were notified of failures and assisted with corrections. The bus drivers were given their annual physical exam- ination by the school physician. The school physician also gave examinations to all students participating in varsity sports. Dr. F. L. Moore of the County Health Department gave 194 booster injectors for diphtheria in grades one and five. All personnel requiring chest X-Rays received them at the Cape Cod Hospital. A total of 20 children attended the eye clinic conduct- ed by the District Nursing Association. The Board of Health conducted 34 dental clinics. (See report of Board of Health for statistics.) - All teachers attended an in-service program on under- standing and caring for the epileptic child in school. A survey of the immunization records of first grade students showed that of the 302 students entering in Sep- tember, only 22 students had not received diphtheria injec- tions and 22 students had not received polio vaccine prior to entering first grade. This again points up the splendid work the family physicans are doing in preventive medicine. The department sincerely appreciates the cooperation of family physicians, parents and all other agencies. 307 - „ o cv —1 cq r-I ,co 0o r- r � E m P. c" H P! o L i cj ca in � r~ � H N r-i O'J .� l C4 O v L� cl O � rV :N CC Co a� CC cc 00 Ice .J cl co H C7 ! cl ti y C7 r-1 cl CV i1 � � ro ^� O CV ' -f, ro CO d� m c7 cl 'co It d+ O r � .. r CO r-I r--i M cl Lo L ® H co H C cl cl H CID CQ C1 1�• n"J LfJ CfJ cl cl 'd+ cl G:. cl rti ^ CT1 y � H � C a a x ou o o c .� s�q y °" r c� ti O s 'e5 cc c-, d�O00M00 riInNto00M.t—M r*rir-i tfJ q lfJ O 00 O 00 m L[J to N 00 C�N m e�1'ri CO GV CV GV m GV CV GU Cl7 r-1 ri O � m F m c*m F21 LO Y r-i C+m(Lfl 001cli w mco ce, v r-+ iY CO.1 ca m �� o`t+ � Q ' r-i ✓ ,- ct z m 4 t— �. r... Q i ri ! 1 LU .~^. V V Cl CA d N C17 tfj O �+ ✓ ryz'Om�ri, O Lit Cm H C)cli W CO-1 co-1 E OD r- cq cV CrJ C*L-CD O mot+t--'\I F-1 ICE UID r1 Gil cq m a� �t-00m Or-i^)mett Lo CO t-00 m0,—, cd Vr-I r•-I v- ri r ri r�ri rl r--I GV GV p O F FINANCIAL STATEMENT, 1961 Receipts Appropriation, March 1961 $1,225,000.00 Dog Tag 2,748.31 Cobb Fund 357.15 Public Law 874 7,292.13 $1,235,397.59 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attend- ance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 25,947.73 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 834,911.98 Textbooks 12,244.71 Supplies of Instruction 32,704.87 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 10,107.44 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity,"Telephone and Cartage 153,374.82 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 46,518.26 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 10,393.37 Transportation 75,747.07 Outlay: New Equipment 16,449.04 Other Expensse: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry Miscellaneous 4,514.00 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 3,484.22 Athletics 9,000.00 $1,235,397.51 Unexpended Balance .08 School Department Reimbursement General School Fund $52,943.06 Transportation 58,509.52 310 Tuition 1,314.07 Vocational Household Arts 3,356.18 Evening Practical Arts 803.90 Vocational Agriculture 3,528.66 Barnstable Trade School 32,324.39 Mentally Handicapped Class 6,804.73 Vocational Tuition 11,387.46 Dog Tax 2,748.31 Cobb Fund 357.15 General Receipts 4,211.06 Rental Fees 420.00 Tennis Courts 327.26 Unexpended Balance •08 $ 175,930.29 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1961 $1,225,000.00 Dog Tax 2,748.31 Cobb Fund'.- 357.15 Public Lave 874 7,292.13 $1,235,397.59 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 175,93029 Net Cost for.support of schools from local taxation 1961 $1,059,467.30 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1961 $ 9,389.99 Income, 1961 137,891.08 Total Receipts 147,281.07 Disbursements, 1961 141,378.89 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 5,902.18 Marstons Malls School Balance, January 1, 1961 $ 6,622.29 Expenditures, 1961 2,908.63 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 3,713.60 Barnstable Junior high School Balance, January 1, 1961 $ 4,075.63 Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 7, 1961 35,000.00 $ 39,075.63 Expenditures, 1.961 32,629.09 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 6,446.54 311 a Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Balance, January 1, 1961 $11,752.13 Expenditures, 1961 7,407.45 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 4,344.68 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields — Fences Balance, January 1, 1961 $ 2,093.13 Expenditures, 1961 2,093.13 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 00 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields — Bleachers Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 7, 1961 $22,000.00 Expenditures, 1961 22,000.00 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 00 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields Balance, January 1, 1961 $3,791.96 Expenditures, 1961. 3,009.24 Balance, January 31, 1961 $ 782.72 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1.961 $ 3,869.73 Income, 1961 14,865.03 Total Receipts $18,734.76 Disbursements, 1961 14,063.18 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 4,671.58 Osterville Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1.961 $388,120.04 Expenditures, 1961, 326,032.84 Balance, December 31, 1961 $62,087.20 Hyannis Elementary School Plans Balance, January 1, 1.961 $ 7,500.00 Expenditures, 1961 7,500.00 Balance, December 31, 1961 $ 0 Hyannis West Elementary School Appropriation—Town Meeting, March 7, 1961 $990,000.00 Expenditures, 1961 35,958.52 Balance, December 31, 1961 $954,041.48 312 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA C'aah Report January 1, 1961—December 31, 1961 RECEIPTS Cash- in National School Lunch Program—High—On January 1, 1961 on hand with Town Treasurer $7,056.87 Income fromSales: January $6,425.05 February 5,264.15 March 6,235.26 April 4,921.64 May 7,039.09 June 2,594.29 .July 2.80 August None September 5,822.06 October 7,617.62 November 6,294.68 December 4,999.04 57,215.68 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: 'January $2,021.92 February 3,741.71 March 1,813.37 April None May 2,259.65 June 3,918.46 July None August 975.39 September - None October 2,007.09 November None December; 2,455.44 19,193.03 Total Operating Receipts $83,465.58 Other Income: Lunches Paid in Advance 562.25 Total Receipts $84,027.83 PAYMENTS Food Purchases: January $9,790.88 313 February 5498.67 March 4:293.26 April 5,743.38 May 4,284.60 June 7,025.75 July None August Nome September . None October None November 13,175.83 December 5,688.01 $55,500.38 Payroll: January $3,072.80 February 2,321.80 March 2,370.70 A pril 1,983.69 May 2,440.00 ' June 2,167.43 July None August None September 1,711.62 October 2,422.01 November 2,479.86 December 2,463.73 23,433.64 Other Expenses: January $ 537.49 February 231.34 March 275.44 April 209.30 May 359.44 June 841.88 July None August None September None October None November 682.48 December 236.20 3,373.57 Total Payments $82,307.59 CASH ON HAND with Town. ,Treasurer, December 31, 1961 $1,720.24 314 Balance Sheet-As of December 31, 1961 Assets Assets: National School Lunch Program— High $1,720.24. Accounts Receivable—NSLP 3,974.39 Equipment $2,583.67 Less—Reserve for Depreciation 1,303.12 11,280.55 l'Ierchandise Inventory 12/31/61 2,040.76 Supplies Inventory 12/31/61 .. 325.50 Total Assets $9,341.44 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities: Accounts Payable $3,946.15: Lunches Paid in Advance 562.25 Capita]: $4,508..40 Capital 1/1.;61 $3,607.13 Not Profit. 1,225.91 Present Capital 4,833.04 Total Liabilities and Capital $9;341,44 Profit and Loss Statement for the Year Ending December 31," 1961 Income: Sales $57,773.93 Sales—National School Lunch Program 19,600.76 Deduct—Cost of Sales $77,374.69 Merchandise Inventory 1/1/61 $ 2,542.30 Add—Purchases: Bread and Rolls $2,992.23 Dairy Products & Eggs 716.92 Canned Goods 7,960.60 3 i`S Fish 1,871.95 . Fruit & Vegetables 2,485.22 Ice Cream 4,524.31 Meat 8,529.04 Milk 14,932.27 Provisions 4,639.70 $48,652.24 Add—Transportation 480.87 49,133.11 $51,675.41 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory 127/31/61 2,040.76 49,634.65 Gross Profit on Sales $27,740.04 Deduct—Operating Expenses: Supplies Inventory 1/1/61 1 1 $250.75 :'Add Supplies Purchases 662.99 $913.74 Deduct—Supplies Inventory 12/31./61 325.50 $ 588.24 Expenses 1,429.37 Payroll 23,433.64 Loss on Equipment, 1,062.88 $26,514.13 Net Profit _ $ 1,225.91 (178 days) 316 BARN STABLE HIGH' SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, to December 31, 1961 Class of 1960—Balance $ 780.93 Income 000.00 Total $780.93 Expense 543.59 Balance $ 237.34 Class of 1961—Balance $3,444.96 Income 3,198.09 Total 6,643.05 Expense 5,587.59 Balance 1,055.46 Class ;of 1962—Balance 1,341.60 Income 4,382.94 Total 5,724.54 Expense 2,033.23 Balance 3,691.31 Class of 1963-Balance 516.87 Income 3,272.31 Total. $3,789.18 Expense 1,990.22 Balance 1,798.96 Class of 1964—Balance 0,000m Income 1,045.99 Total 1,045.99 Expense 420.91 Balance 625.08 34 7 Future Farmers of:America.—Balance 114.68 Income 318.00 Total 432.68 Expense 283.10 Balance 149.58 Key Club—Balance 112.51 Income 530.64 Total 643.15 Expense 611.86 Balance 31.29 .Code Club—Balance 77.88 Income 339.41 Total 417.29 Expense 183.00 Balance 234.29 Music—Balance 000.00 Income 150.00 Total 150.00 Expense 6.80 Balance 143.20 Cheerleaders—Balance 00.00 Income 81.97 Total 81.97 Expense 51.00 Balance 30.97 New York Times—Balance 00.00 Income 91.77 Total 91.77 Expense 44.20 Balance 47.57 318 Student Council—Balance 00.00 Income 00.00 Total 00.00 Expense 44.20 Balance (44.20) French Club—Balance 00.00 Income 89.45 Total 89.45 Expense 81.00 Balance 8.45 Springfield College Drill Teach Income 549.00 Expense 412.00 Balance 137.00 United Nations Trip Income 338.20 Expense 344.90 Balance (6.70) General Fund Balance 4,595.65 Add—Income: Sports Dinner $114.00 Sale of Projector 125.00 Library Fines 111.60 Fathers Club 40.54 American Institute of Banking 63.00 Barnstable Radio Club 10.00 Miscellaneous Income 14.96 Total Income 479.10 Total Avaliable $5,074.75 Less Expenses: Student Government 42.99 Dramatics 1.80 Model Congress 122.00 National Honor Society 41.75 319 Educational Expense 86.25 Gift to Barnstaple, England 35.70 Total Expenses ' 330.49 ,Balance of General Fund 4,744.26 Total of All Funds $12,883.86 General Fund-Operating Balance $4,744.26 Add—Closing Balances: Music $143.20 Cheerleaders 30.97 New York Times 47.57 French Club 8.45 Springfield College Drill Team 137.00 Total Additions 367.19 Total Available $5,111.45 Less—Loss Balances: Student Council 44.20 United Nations Trip 6.70 Total Reductions 50.90 General Fund Closing Balance $5,060.55 Funds Reconciliation: Class of 1960 $ 237.34 Class of 1961 1,055.46 Class of 1962 3,691.31. Class of 1963 1,798.96 Class of 1964 625.08 Future Farmers of America 149.58 Key Club 31.29 Code Club 234.29 General Fund 5,060.55 Total of Funds—December 31, 1961 $12,883.8f,, -320 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Lois W. Hatmaker Barnstable-West Barnstable June 14, 1961 Claire M. Janse Hyannis Elementary June 14, 1961 Theresa Moruzzi Hyannis Elementary June 14, 1961 Theresa S Pacheco Barnstable Junior High June 16, 1961 Ghislaine Longyear Barnstable High June 16, 1961 James W. Fallon Barnstable High June 16, 1961 Harold F. Hanewich Barnstable High June 16, 1961 Patricia Corrow Barnstable High June 16, 1961 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Marjorie G. Hall Barnstable-West Barnstable September 5, 1961 Helen K. Atsalis Cotuit September 5, 1961 Jane M. Alberghini Osterville September 5, 1961 Elizabeth A. Sylvester Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1961 Gertrude L. McFarland Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1961 Nancy L. Clapp Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1961 Judith D. Hartzell Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1961 William M. Turner Barnstable High September 5, 1961 Helen L. Camara Barnstable High September 5, 1961 Marion L. Kay Barnstable High September 5, 1961 William A. McWilliams, Jr. Barnstable High September 5, 1961 Raymond E. Hostetter, Jr. Barnstable High September 5, 1961 John B. Parker Barnstable High September 5, 1961 Amelia E. Leconte Barnstable High September 5, 1961 Jennings Butterfield Music—All Schools September 5, 1961 321 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. 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- 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- 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 Leconte French Bridgewater State Col., B.S. in Ed., Middlebury, M.A. 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 322 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll. of Bust- ness Administration,B.S. 19.67 Frederick J. Cameron Driver Education St. Anselm's College, B.A. History 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, Psychology B.S., B.A. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Mathematics Univ,of N. H., Ga. School of .. Physics 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 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 Science Merrimack College, B.S. 1959 Bridgewater State Col., M.S. Chester C. Buck Civics Univer, of Maine, B.A., in History, Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 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 Peter J. Barca Mathematics University of Mass., B.S. 1960 Yvonne S. Johnson French Rutgers Univ., B.A., Laval Univ., Middlebury Col. 1960 William A.McWilliams Social Studies Bowdoin College, A.B. 1961 Jr. *Jennings Butterfield Orchestra The Mozarteum of Salzburg, Austria, New York Univ., Teach. Col., Columbia Univ. 1961 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961 George Washington Univ. American University Raymond E. Hostetter, Mathematics, University of Maine, B.S. Jr. Science in Ed. 1961 Marion L. gay English Central Connecticut State College, B.S. 1961 John B. Parker Mathematics, Boston College, B.S., 1961 Social Studies Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B.S. in Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 *Supervisors BARNSTABLE, 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 Teacher Training—Boston Teachers College 1957 323 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 Teacher 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 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 IIIGH 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. 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.. Poston 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 Lowell S. T. Cal., 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 Bridgewater State Col., M.Ed. 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 Teach. Col., M. Ed. 1959 324 Judith Hartzell English Cornell Univ., B.A. 1961 Univ. of Michigan, M.A. 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 Benis Special Class Washington Square 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 Nancy Clapp Grade 5 Bridgewater T. C., B. S. 1961 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 *Doro'thy Barton Elementary Music Lowell Teachers College, B.S. Ed. 1937 *Debo-rah 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. S. Ed. 1954 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Mary E. West Gr. 3 'Fitchburg Normal 1957 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham T. C., Pratt Ins. 1958 Sadie Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Gertrude L. MacFarland Gr. 2 Mount Holyoke College 1061 Elizabeth S. Sylvester Or. 2 College of Our Lady in the Elms B. A. 1959 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Barbara F. Cadman Or. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 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 325 Ruth P. 011ila ..Gr. 1 Augsburg, College, B.A. Bridgewater T. Col., Ed, M. 1960 BARNSTABLE—W EST BARNST.ABLE SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Prin., •Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed.' Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 Louise M. Ellis Gr. 2 Lesley College 1948 Marjorie G. Hall Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. Col., B.S. Ed. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1961 Francis.J. M. Duncan Gr. 5 Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. Ed. 1960 Myrtle S. O'Leary Cr. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Teachers College 1957 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL Dorothy S.-Moore Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Priscilla N: Barstow Gk. 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 1948 Phyllis Smith Gt. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Helga Archer Gr. 8 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1951 Helen Atsalis Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1961 Frances E. Schmid Gr. 5 Marshall Univ., W. Va., A.B. Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1957 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: Margaret 14. O'Neil Prins, Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 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 Boston Teach. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. Z Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1957 Anne P. Brown Gr. 4 New Bedford Institute of Technrology, B.S. 1956. Marguerite M. Burnham Gr. 5 University of Maine, B.S. Ed. 1960 Jane Alberghini Gr. 6 College of New Rochelle, A.B. 1961 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 Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Marjorie A. Babbitt Gr. 5 Framingham T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 'Supervisors 326 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Howland Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Dorothy D. Cabral Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Montcalm Barnstable High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Helen Wykes 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. Aiken, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence SPring 5-3945 Office—SPring 5-2600 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant:—Albert Bourgeois Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville Heating Engineer: Harold C. Anderson ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields Office--SPring 5-2600 Tel. Residence GArden 8-6946 CUSTODIANS . . Barnstable High School: Emil Olson, Bruce Wood, Roger G. Gif- ford, Ernest Johnson, William Washington, William Hunder- mark. Barnstable Junior High School: Manuel Mederios, Carroll Sears, Calvin Clifton, Leonard Paine. Barnstable-West Barnstable: Neil Jones. Marstons Mills School: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit School: Henry J. 'West. Osterville School: L. Ray Jones, Leo G. Casey. Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish. Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William E. Mahoney, Arthur D. Archer. 327 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES JUNE 7, 1961 Robert Albert Adams Mildred Dianne Desmond John Henry Aguiar Patricia Margarida Dias Glorya Jean Allen John Joseph Dillon, Jr. Gillette Alvin Carol Iona Doane Robert Lee Amaral June Marie Doherty June Ernestine Armstrong Bonnie Roberta Dow Carolyn Mary Atwood *Alan Bruce Doyle Marc Francois Auger Arlene Barbara Doyle James Crawford Barger Patricia Ann Drew Martha Elizabeth Bassett Charles Vernon Duchesney Joan Carolyn Baxter Calvin Hoyt Dudley Virginia Claire Beaumont Pauline Elizabeth Dwyer Paul Everett Bisbee David Lee Enos Marie-Francoise Therese Borsari Alfred William Faria David Wallace Boyd Barry Stuart Fernandes Joyce Louise Brackett Michael John Field Philip Raynor Brennan William John Flanagan, Jr. Jean Brightman Patricia Louise Flynn Linda Elizabeth Buckler Pamela Joyce French, Joanne Theresa Buckley Richard Blake French Kenneth Edward Burke Jenifer Witham Frost *Charlotte Elizabeth Byers Alfred Austin Fuller, Jr. *Ruth Ann Byers David Gordon Fuller, Jr. Julia Lorraine Cahoon Fay O'Leary Furnbero Miriam Lee Cahoon Virginia Dawn Gallo George Kendall Campbell Joan Marie Gauthier Judith Ann Canning Noella Gelinas Lynda Frances Case Frances Elaine Gifford Paula Cyril Cayouette Joseph Edward Grimes Carol Joyce Chase Stetson Reid Hall Mary Ann Childs Robert Nathan Hallett Donald Robert Clement Susan Hansberry Arlo Ellwyn Clough Theodore Steven Harmon Bryce Francis Clowery Carl Frederick Hill Gail Irene Collins Frederic Jon Hemmila John Rocco Collucci Lawrence Robert Holmes Margaret Gwynn Converse Thomas Gordon Homer Barbarajane Cotton Natalie Lora Hope .Donald.Roy Court Anna Lorraine Houle Edward Clayton Crawford Suzanne Howes Donna Lee Crocker 'Pearl Louise Hundertmark Linda Louise Crocker George Lawrence Igo, Jr. Gail Ann Crosby Russell Arvid Jacobson Jinia Cross Karen Johnson Barbara Burnham Curry Maureen Laura Jones Diane Alice Curtis Douglas Melvin Kalweit Robert William Delano James Lee Kalweit 328 I Karen Kellogg Kenneth John Proctor Karen Dorothy Kelly Frank Walter Roderick Paul Bernard Kelly Fred Bassett Rodin Joy Adams Kittila Mary Lynne Rogean William Korkuch Terry Ann Rogers Adrian Alexander Lahteine, Jr. Norman Leo St. Pierre Rosemarie Leite John Michael Sanford Sharon Ann Lewis Vincent Michael Scaramella *Arthur Thomas Linnell Ann Hayden Shields Louise Helen Linnell Eileen Agnes Shields Marilyn Caryl Mandelstam Craig Raymond Short Constance Elise Marceline John Louis Sias Martha Cleo Marceline Richard James Siddall Robert Charles Masin Paul Edward Skipper Janice Ann Mather Elizabeth Ann Smith Robert Walter McDonald Sandra Lee Soares Courtney Hayslip McMahon Ramon Allen Stackhouse Jo-Anne Marie McManus Paul Michael Sullivan John Dudart Medeiros Eric Elis Sundelin Russell Antone Miller David Armand Tellegen Jane Elizabeth Moore Nancy Elizabeth Tiemann Jon Arthur Morrison Linda Ann Tillgren John Drew Mullin Richard Norman Toas Janet Sarah Murphy Robin Noyes Tulloch Patricia Ann Murphy Dell Katharine Turner Mary Jane Murray Thomas Lee Van Buren Nandor Karoly Nagy Helen Lee Van Buskirk Sheila Elizabeth Owens Greta Anna Vendt Katherine Louise Paine Samuel James Walsh Linda Ann Parker •Wesley Taylor Ward Clyde Livingston Perry Jerrell Wilcox Diane Victoria Pickering Roger Marshall Williams Patricia Ann Pina Diane Eleanor Wilson Marcel Rene Poyant Bruce Edward Yakola *Member of the National Honor Society 329 GRADUATION AWARDS---JUNE 7, 1961 Alumni Prize in English Mary Ann Childs Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Paul M. Sullivan Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: Arthur T. Linnell Tuesday Night Club English Award: Arthur T. Linnell . Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Arthur T. Linnell Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Mary Ann Childs D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Janet S. Murphy D. A. R. History Award: Wesley T, Ward John Hinckley & Son Company Carpentry Award: Joseph E. Grimes Bradford's Hardware Carpentry Award: Kenneth J. Proctor A. F. German Company Automotive Award: John H. Aguiar William T. Manning Company Automotive Award: Alfred A. Fuller, Jr. Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Marcel R. Poyant Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Elizabeth A. Smith The Searchers' Club Awards: Patricia M. Dias Frank W. Roderick 310 Dennis F. Thomas Post Scholarships r' Frederic J. Hemmila Paul E. Bisbee Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. Scholarship Carolyn M. Atwood Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarships: Charlotte E. Byers Arlene B. Doyle Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Ann H. Shields Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Barbarajane Cotton American Legion Scholarship: William J. Flanagan, Jr. 331 SURVEY OF GRADUATES OF 1961 Attending Colleges and Universities 29 Boston College 1 Boston University Bridgewater State College 2 Coe College 1 College of Our Lady of the Elms 1 Emmanuel College 1 Florida Southern College 1 Harvard University 1 Holy Cross College 2 Lake Erie College 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 Massachusetts College of Art 1 New England College 1 Northeastern University 2 Rhode Island School of Design 1 St. Ambrose College 1 Suffolk University 1 Tufts University 1 University of Massachusetts 3 University ,of Missouri 1 Wheelock College 2 Attending Junior Colleges 30 Bob Jones University 1 Cape Cod Community College 20 Dean Junior College 2 Fisher Junior College 2 Garland Junior College 1 Lasell Junior College 1. Southern Seminary 1 Virginia Intermont College 2 Attending Registered Nursing Programs i Burbank Hospital 1 Children's Hospital 2 Massachusetts General Hospital 2 New England Baptist Hospital 1 Newton-Wellesley Hospital 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 16 Post Graduate Students 3 In the Armed Services 14 Working 49 Married 9 At Home 4 332 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 1961: Name School Janis Hinckley Barnstable-West Barnstable Virginia Lee Cushing Marstons Mills Nancy Smith Cotuit Mary Jane MacDonald Osterville Jeannette Wilber Centerville Barryanne Covell Barnstable Junior High Frederick Maki, Jr. Barnstable Junior High Rose Marie Clement Barnstable Junior High Ellen Iiarukas Barnsta.hle Juninr Hi-h Robert Starek Barnstable Junior Hi-fi Marcel R. 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O 0 cd cd v •v a N cn can � cn n cis cn E � 3.41 ` & .[ . § 0 \\ « � g Q § e k ) ? & ;01 \ \ U � § + 2 t \&U0 3 7/ y /m \ f.± w ® § k = q § / & - \ 342 r III ® EX Assessors' Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Auditor's Report ---------------- ------------------------------------------------ 84 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report ------------ 119 Barnstable County Health Department Report -------------------------------- 156 Barnstable Development Committee _-----_------------------------------------------- 277 Barnstable Housing Authority Report ----------------------------------------------- 149 BarnstableMarina -_---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 132 Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association --------------------------------------- 160 Board of Appeals ----------------r----------------- - 166 Boardof Health Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 152 Building Inspector's Report --------------------------- ---------------------------------- 142 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves --------------------------------------_---------------------- 163 CivilDefense Report ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------- 117 Collectorof Taxes -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 85 Conservation Committee Report _---------_---_---------------------------------------- 133 Department of Veterans' Services Report -------------------- 105 Forest Warden's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------- 148 Fourth of July Committee -------------------------------------------------------------------- 165 Gas Inspector's Report ---------------------- ---------------------------------- 144 Inspector of Animals Report ------------------------------------------------------------------ 151 Inspector of Wires Budget ------------------------------------------------------------------ 141 Jury List for 1961- 1962 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 334 Massachusetts Civil War Centennial Committee's Report -------- 164 Park Commission Report -------------------------------—------------------------------- 128 Playground and Recreation Commission Report --------------------------- 136 PlanningBoard ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 Police Department Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 107 1961 Recapitulation ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 Road Committee's Report --_--_----_-----------------------_-_----__-- 98 Selectmen's Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 School Report - -- ---='----------------------------------------- 289 School,Officers --------------------------------------------------------------- 290 Report of School Committee-.. --------------------------------------------------------- 291 Report of the Professional Personnel -------------------------------------------- 293 Total Membership by Schools -------------------------------------------------------------- 308 Membership by Age, Grade ---------------------------------------------------------- 309 Financial Statement, 1961 ----------------------------------_---------------------------------- 310 Changes in the Teaching Corps -------------------------------------------------------- 321 School Department Personnel ------------------------------------------------------------ 322 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1961 -------------------------------------- 328 Graduation Awards --------------------------------------------------------------------°------ 330 Survey of Graduates in 1961 ---------------------_____________________________--------- 332 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards _______________________ 333 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ______________ __-_--_,______ 147. Sewer Commission Report -----------------------------------------------------------_------ 150 Shellfish Constable's Report -------------------------------_-_____------_------------------- 145 Surveyor of Highways Report ___________--_________________________________-______-__ 91 Tableof Aggregates ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 Town Clerk's Report ---------------------------------------------------------- 171 AnnualTown Meeting ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 171 Special Town Meetings -_ -_____-____--____.____-______ 216 Births --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 227 Marriages --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 260 Deaths -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 269 Brought Here for Burial ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 276 Town Counsel Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 167 TownOfficers -------------------- -------------------------------------------- 3 Treasurer's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 20 Estimated Receipts ___________________________________ General Government ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 36 Summary Cash Accounts ---___-_---_____-___-_-__-____ ---_ 71 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ------------------------------------------------ '78 TreeWarden Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 124 Welfare Director's Report -"______-___-______________________---____ 100 C��t�►�Q 900 �639 P��¢� $fln�' S�i �EO oohs Kehl ` ....; ,.:, � ,.' ,,."` � 1:".;::�;. ��@ -:-: . �5 ANNUAL REPORT'S of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNST'ABLE BAINSTABLE o WARS a639' � 'F0�q m• for the Year ending December 31, 1962 Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1962 Selectmen Victor F.Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1963 George L. Cross,Hyannis Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy,Hyannis Term expires 1965 Assessors Victor F.Adams, Osterville Term expires 1963 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Board of Public Welfare Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1963 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy,Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1963 . Auditor Earle R. Greene,Hyannis Term expires 1965 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1964 School Committee P. Gordon Nelson,Barnstable Term expires 1963 Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Term expires 1963 ?Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Arnold C.Lane, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1965 George C. Manning, Osterville Term expires 1965 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 3 Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1965 Board of Health Leonard J.Bell,Hyannis Port Term expires 1963 William E.Bearse,Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1964 John 0.Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1.965 Robert D. Chase, Hyannis, Agent Registrars of Voters Philip Leonard, Osterville William D.P. Murphy,Hyannis Howard W.Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville Tree Warden Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1965 Park Commission Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1963 Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Adolphe 0. Richards,Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Finance Committee Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1963 Edward G. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1963 'Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit Term expires 1963 Carl T. Ohrn, Hyannis Term expires 1963 Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1964 Frank C. Hincks, Jr., West Barnstable Term expires 1964 Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1965 John R. White,Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Planning Board John R. Alger, Osterville Term expires 1963 Richard S. Gallagher, Barnstable Term expires 1.963 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1963 John S. Lebel, Centerville Term expires 1963 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1963 *George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1963 Bernard Wilbur, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1963 Sewer Commission H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Term expires 1963 Chairman Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis Term expires 1.964 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Kenneth S.Bearse,Hyannis, Suprintendent 4 Playground and Recreation Commission Stanley Buckler, Centerville Term expires 1963 Charles N. Save.ry, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1963 Robert Starck, Centerville Term expires 1963 John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Dwight E. Coggeshall, Centerville Term expires 1964 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1965 James H. Hallett,Jr., Osterville Term expires 1.965 Housing Authority E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1963 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1964 Frank T. Haley, Centerville Term expires 1965 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1966 Robert B. Trimble, Hyannis Term expires 1.966 (State Appointed Member) ^`Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Airport Commission H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1963 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Term expires 1963 Chairman Samuel D.Kesten,Hyannis Term expires 1964 Edward Doudican, Hyannis Term expires 1965 -'Paul D. Reed, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1964 Earle D.Fox,Bass River,Airport Manager Conservation Commission Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1963 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills Term expires 1964 Chairman Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Barbara Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1964 Herbert Lovell, Barnstable Term expires 1965 Personnel Board John P. Curley,Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1963 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1964 Kenneth H. Barnard, Barnstable, Term expires 1965 Chairman Victor F. Adams, Osterville .John R. White, Hyannis 5 Board -of Appeals Rowley.J. Brockway,West Barnstable Term expires 1963 R. Ralph Horne, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis Port, Term expires 1965 Chairman Alternate Members Board of Appeals Milton L. Penn, Hyannis Charles H. McGrath Jean McKenzie Bearse 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 Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Sealer of Weights and Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottridge, Cotuit Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer (Acting) Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville Veterans' Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer Ta.isto E. Ranta, Marstons Mills ``Resigned 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN For the Year 1962 hnancial As we begin the year of 1963, the Town of Barnstable is in its customary excellent financial condition. As has been stated so many times before, we are indeed fortunate that more than half of our taxes are paid by non-residents who not only contribute very heavily to the cost of gov- ernmen6, but require relatively little in the way of services. A year ago, our "free cash"—that portion of our sur- plus revenue which is available for appropriation—was set at $251,115. This year we have $325,000 in our free cash . account. When the Assessors set, the tag rate for 1962, they had in mind the need for an addition to the High School and other impending demands for tax revenue. Using the discretion they are allowed. in this procedure, they estimated certain of the "estimated receipts" at such conservative figures that some of the increased costs of government were reflected in the 1962 tax rate and lessened somewhat the impact of the heavy demands anticipated in 1963. The town will no doubt vote this year for the enlarge- ment of the High School as requested by the School Com- mittee. This should terminate, for the time being at :Least, the school building program which has replaced lour en- tire school plant, with the exception of our present Junior High School. Certainly, there can be no town in the state which has better or more modern facilities. The total ex- penditure Lor this program has been about $6,500.000. The maximum cost in the tax rate is about $5.00. It is safe to say that no other town in the Commonwealth could have replaced so large a portion of its school plant with so small a tax rate increase. Since 1950, school expenses have risen by leaps and bounds. Over the past few years money required for schools has gradually put the "squeeze" on other town expendi- tures. The extent to which this is true is shown "graphi- cally" on the following pages. 7 GRAPH SHOWINS A PER-PUPIL COST INDEX°FOR BARNSTABLE SCHOOLS AND A PER-CAPITA COST INDEX-FOR ALL OTHER TOWN EXPENSES (SCHOOLS EXCEPTED) FROM 1948 TO 1962, USING 1948 COSTS AS A BASE. U. S. CONSUMER PRICE INDEX SHOWN FOR COMPARISON. 90 t — — —'19t8'49�50—'51_'52_'53—'54 '55—'56—'56 '5859—'60—'61—'62 270 n� 270 250 I I I 11/ i 20 5 240 i I e i i i i 240 220 Yv I l i 1220 210 I I 210 200 200 190 I I I I I I I ° 1190 -180 I I I I I Xy I I I 1180 170 �y�c i i I I 170 160 160 I I I 11 0 150 I (Schools 140 I ov't. Excepted) 140 130 Town• I 130 er Capita Cos et 120 / I I 120 110 u; 5, �o Sumer Price Index 110 100 100 90 I I I I I I 9O 70 I I II I I I I I i 70 60 60 I I I I I I III I I I 40 p I I I I I I I I I I 20 10 l0 0 0 *Percentage of change as compared with 1948. The above graph shows that the per-pupil cost of schools and the per-capita cost of all other town governmental expenses paralleled, in general, the consumer price index until 1955, when school expenses simply "took off," rising almost 100% in four years. This was due largely to rapid increase in teacherts salaries (to keep competitive with other schools in the area) and to the beginning of our new school-construction program. No criticism of the School Department is intended or implied in this comment or the accom- panying graph - only a presentation of facts. 8 PORTION OF TAX DOLLAR GOING TO SCHOOLS IN YEARS INDICATED 1955 1958 1962 Tax Dollar Tax Dollar Tax Dollar 64.50 35.5� 47.50 51.50 48.50 ALL OTHER SCHOOLS ("',52.50 LL OTHER SCHOOLS ALL OTHER I SCHOOLS TOWN EXPENS OWN EXPENS GFJN EXPENS OUR TAX RATE 1948 TO 1962 Tax Rate 1948 149 '50 151 152 153 'K4 '55 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 55 I ' I 55 so I i � 50 45 45 40 I i ✓ 140 35 I / 35 30 i 1 j 1 30 25 1 25 20 20 1 I I 15 15 I I j 10 I I 1 10 45 j j 1 I I $5 9 It is interesting to note that the net cost of schools in 1962 was more than the total amount the town raised by taxation in 1954. Certainly the voters have been most gen- erous in providing money for educational purposes. In view of the already high budget for schools, and in consideration of the many other demands on the tax dollar, it would seem that we should weigh most carefully any requests by the School Department for additional funds for new purposes or new programs. In such instances, we should ask at least two pertinent questions. "Is this the best possible way to spend this sum of money on our school system?" "Will the graduates of our schools be better educated because of this expenditure?" If the answer is "no" in either instances, the money should not be voted. Road Layouts The writer of this report became Chairman of the Board of Selectmen in 1950. It was then apparent that something had to be done to "catch up" in the matter of road lay- outs. During World War II very few roads were accepted as public ways. The town had been growing rapidly. New housing developments were springing up everywhere, and hundreds of taxpayers were living on unimproved roads that were practically impassable at certain times of the year. People living on private ways are not entitled to road repairs, road improvements or snow clearance. Also, pub- lic utilities are usually installed in such ways only at the owner's expense. Therefore, it would seem that the town has at least an implied obligation to lay out and accept as many streets as is reasonably possible so as to extend to the people who live on them the normal public services. Beginning with 1950, the Selectmen started a much accelerated road-layout program. From 1950 through 1962, we have laid out or made alterations in the layouts of about one hundred thirty town ways. Since each one re- quires a considerable amount of work, both on the part of. the Selectmen and the Engineering Department, this has been quite an accomplishment. Had it not been done, there would now be an intolerable back bog of private ways to be laid out. We still have, awaiting our favorable action, a num- ber of petitions to make certain private ways town ways, but our capacity is limited. We feel that we must make layouts in the order tof their over-all importance rather than in any particular chronological order. 10 It might be *ell to state here the procedure we have to follow to legally "layout a town way:'' 1. The Selectmen, usually acting on a petition, make preliminary determination that common convenience and necessity require the layout of the street as'a'town way. 2. The Engineering Department surveys the road and makes a working plan of it. 3. 'The Selectmen determine all the abutters on the road and notify them of the-time and place .of a hearing. At this hearing; those who appear examine the proposed plan. They can approve, disapprove or make suggestions for possible changes in the plan. 4. After the,hearing, if.the Selectmen decide that com- mon convenience and necessity require the layout of the way as a town way, they are required to file a written re- port of their doings in respect to the layout and an ac- curate plan thereof with the Town Clerk at least seven days before Town Meeting. 5. In the meantime, an article must be inserted in the Town Warrant so that the •voters will have the oppor- tunity in Town Meeting to act on the matter. 6. At the Town Meeting, the voters either accept or reject the layout. 7. If the layout is accepted, the Selectmen must, with- in thirty days, draw up and sign a rather long and com- plicated document which, in effect, takes the easement of a town way in the road in question, and awards damages, if a.ny have been incurred, by those in whose land the ease- ment is taken. 3. The Selectmen must notify- the abutters or owners of the taking and of any award of damages. 6. The Selectmen then leave 6o record the "taking•" and the plan in the Registry of Deeds within thirty days of the date of taking. All of the above procedure is necessary if a town way is to be properly laid out. Additionally, a "certificate of entry" should be filed in the Registry at the time the town first enters upon the way to make repairs or improvement. Before we leave the matter .of road layouts, we should note that our road-layout program has cost the town some ten to twenty thousand dollars annually, since, soon after acceptance, new town ways have to be improved. However, it has seemed to us to be a well-justified expenditure. In the not too distance future, much of this initial ex- pense on road layouts may become unnecessary. The Plan- it ning Board now has taken over the duties of a Board of Survey in respect to approving (or disapproving) sub- division plans. They have extensive powers, not granted to ordinary Boards iof Survey, and can require, before such, plans are approved, the installation of hard-surfaced roads, curbs, sidewalks, etc. Our Planning Board has imposed many of these requirements. Therefore, when the town eventually lays out as town ways any .of the roads included in subdivisions now being approved, the roads will be already hard-topped and very little additional improve- ment required. Town By-Law Changes With the advent of the new law which prohibits the counting of any votes until the Polls are closed, the Town Clerk's Office has to remain open until long after mid- night in many elections in order to tabulate the returns. Under our present By-Law, Town Election comes on the first Monday in March and Town Meeting the next day. This places an unnecessary strain on the Town Clerk who has to accurately record all the doings of the Town Meet- ing, which, as we all know, sometimes runs to midnight or longer. Therefore, we are proposing a change in the By- Law so that Town Meeting will come on the Wednesday instead of the Tuesday following the first Monday in March. Some fifteen years ago, we adopted a By-Law requir- ing that all construction or reconstruction jobs amounting to $1,000 or more be put out to public bid. Since that time, prices have increased and many relatively unimportant jobs now have to be put out to bid at considerable expense for engineering, technical fees, and preparation of specifica- tions. Unfortunate delays have often resulted. We are proposing that the By-Law be changed to read $2,000 instead of $1,000. This would be in keeping with both the state law and the intent of our By-Law and would do away with much "red tape" on many small jobs. We feel certain that it would also result in efficiency and some saving of money. Also, we are proposing a By-Law to better control drinking on our streets, particularly by minors. The ex- tent to which minors have been drinking (mostly beer) in and around cars parked on Main Street, Hyannis, and else- where, has been a matter of much concern to our Police Department. The situation has worried the Selectmen and no doubt many others. We hope our proposed By-Law will. 12 be adopted and will prove effective. It should be addition- ally stated that, at the present time, the Police are power- less to act except in cases of excessive drinking or other objectionable conduct. Town Beaches The weather this past summer gave us fewer good beach days than normal. Nevertheless, our income at Craig- ville held up remarkably well. Kalmus Park and Sea Street Beach were "off" somewhat in revenue. The usual table of comparisons follows: Town of Barnstable Beach Recipts-1960-1961-1962 1960 1961 1962 Craigville Beach, Craigville Parking $21,462.50 $21,258.50 $21,407.50 Bathhouse 8,120.89 8,280.40 8,273.15 Craigville—Totals ' $29,583.39 $29,538.90 $29,680.65 Kalmus Park Beach, Hyannis Parking $ 3,814.00 $ 3,761.50 $ 3,537.00 Bathhouse 1,645.75 1,410.95 1,135.14 Snack Bar 6,734.30 6,994.75 6,365.95 Kalmus—Totals $12,194.05 $12,167.20 $11,038.09 Sea Street Beach, Hyannis Parking $2,067.48 $2,373.93 $1,975.79 Food Concession 291.80 279.88 248.62 Sea Street—Totals $2,359.28 $2,653.81 $2,224.4-1. Dowse's Beach, Osterville Food Concession $103.00 $100.40 $ 98.60 Dowse's—Totals $103.00 $100.40 $98.60 Totals—All Beaches $44,239.72 $44,460.31 $43,041.75 1960 1961 1962 The entire matter of beach stickers and their use is becoming an increasingly difficult problem. More of them are being issued each year, approximately 9,000 in 1962. In spite of all the precautions we take, we feel quite cer- tain that many people are falsely certified to us and thus obtain stickers to which they are not entitled. Craigville is becoming more crowded each year, and local residents and taxpayers are finding conditions less 13 I to their liking. For these reasons, as well as to bring in additional revenue, the Selectmen are recommending to the 1963 Town Meeting that stickers henceforth be issued only to year-round residents and taxpayers. This would greatly simplify the issuance of stickers, would substantially in- crease revenue and would lessen the pressure on Craigville. At the same time, it would not impose an unreasonable expense on those who will not be entitled to stickers. The charge for parking is a very modest amount to pay for the enjoyment of a day at the beach. We know of no other sport or entertainment which can be enjoyed so cheaply. We hope the town will approve this proposal. General In the July, 1962, Special Town Meeting, the town voted $3,300.00 to employ some person, acting as a Police Officer, to enforce the fish and game laws. This action was prompted by the fact that a great deal of game was being killed out of season. Deer in particular seemed to be threat- ened with posisble extermination. The state Game Warden, although exceptionally able and devoted to his work, hav- ing much too large a territory, could not possibly adequate- ly cover Barnstable. On the basis of competitive examination, Mr. Taisto Ranta of Marstons Mills was appointed to serve- ,from September 15 to March 15. No one could have been more dedicated to his job nor to the cause of conservation than Mr. Ranta has been. He has put in countless hours over and above those required and has done much in his first few months on the job to conserve our fish and game sup- ply. The general public should recognize his splendid work and give him all possible help and cooperation. In conclusion, we will state again, as we have in many past years, that all of the departments coming under our observation have functioned well and efficiently. We would again acknowledge particularly the assistance rendered by the Highway Department in solving to everyone's mutual advantage many of the highway and other related prob- lems that came to our attention during the year. Respectfully submitted, VICTOR F. ADAMS, Chairman Board .of Selectmen 14 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1962 For the Year 1962 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: Our town continued to have very active building con- struction in the year 1962. The value of the town in the year 1962 was $62,195,820. This figure is an increase of $2,899,270. over the previous year! The 1962 Town Meeting voted $73,468.95 more than it did in 1961. As a result of this voted increase, the tax rate went from $48.00 to $49.00 per $1,000. valuation. In the report that was submitted for 1961, mention was made of our concern for the increased number of articles in our warrant asking for the expenditure of funds. The same tempo of increase is in store for us unless we are willing to face the financial facts. We should all keep in mind what the cost will be next year and for the years that follow. On the following pages are the Recapitulation Sheet and the Table of Aggregates. This year for the first time there is also shown on the following pages the School Tax Rate Re- capitulation Sheet. The School Recapituation Sheet shows how the Board of Assessors arrive at 41.95`/'o of our tax.rate being attributed to the operation of Schools and 58.051/o of our tax rate for General Government operation. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board.of Assessors 15 M,s If C� P M N` CD �H a+ toaM C?MNMP AWN � � `•' �m C4�" tn s A r_ H H �' U x TP cs to rJi U' ° `n IS ill O H H U d N N � m'7m N G �tn�m H.� 0oy� aWc7 964 � CA H cn N� ua W HO +°gi `a erg`` Z �S1 W ` H Pd m to j 7 !14HW 1""Lk o HW7� �W �xca�fiCq O H, jA cs A `t d rj t/21, % O O r t bD ?'0 70 ''lp QrWplo ml ti d ;a N \N N •+IS cG w Hia M' OW `� 3 p � 0 es s ca m `',H W P+ N'p�`?a 6, m .. I-S � o s r ca G Hdyo�°'o °yo U'� rn 0 N a�df•+�"fLUJl�+� � N N L— O N N F GL C iOd ci M oo to to U .M•i N N F 2, o +wo NccoN O oMmo N 00000 LoON d- O . L—N.••1 O W M O N W O6-� O 6 0 ui Q1 Fr LoC'to O w.ti NO O -wL—M L— ay.� N ON W O N C- c6 00 M Pa d cl �c0 N o-1 cY3 N �I wH E9 O O � to M F rl F cq V Gad Ilo F ~ EI � R W 1.4 N P, N � I C3 Ul I F I I Ul a I I O U W cdul co 0 rn d °o ! o z =1 W ccd a vl o U �AQ-Q 100 0 � U INN o4 Ul Z.ZO > 0 w Ul '�"�i ONO O cd EM ® O Ul a z C w w ce �Mcu F�.q• PM w p 00 O W o-M G0 o o >zs U �7 §•ca G F �„ µ, N vl a F 6p'M ° °' aoia�i PM EM C)—.o boo W U PM¢. cti oo Ga r' m ow `d H � caoH > p U A r�alp woo @@ CW'S Ei�� F `a `� °� A W � a "> bQ WA Ci P 0 FM DIDo O V�1 cO� 0 C7PaC�� F to H W�I�i U� � WoP' cz OR wn o CIO JA 5"'ono cs s TPatin tn 5 0 MA V, TABLE. OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1962 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 EXCISE or to LIVE STOCK subject to FARM ANIMAL EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 561 157 718 On Real Estate Only 2,243 311 2,554 On Both Personal and Real Estate 3,253 1,262 4,515 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7,787 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3,270 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 342,950 Machinery 319,450 Live Stock 11,875 All Other Tangible Personal Property 6,614,995 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $7,289,270 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $13,769,200 Buildings exclusive of Land 41,137,550 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate 54,906,750, TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $62,196,020 TAX RATE PER $1,000=$49.00. 20 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY,AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 357,174.35 On Real Estate 2,690,430.78 On Polls 6,540.00 Total Taxes Assessed $3,016,120.38 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED Horses (1 year old, or over) 65 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over Cows (Milch) 15 Bulls: 1 Heifers: 12 13 Fowl 250 All Other it NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,462 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 7,867 'Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without to the number of families housed. 21 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1962 Expended $7,136,999.59 Cash on Hand $ 775,564.76 December 31,1962 Receipts 7,452,488.49 Balance 1,091,053.66 $8,228,053.25 $8,228,053.25 Petty Cash Advanced $825.00 Returned $825.00 1954-1961 Real Estate Tax Disclaimer $658.54 Abated $ 60.48 Tax Title 598.06 $658.54 $658.54 1960 Poll Tax January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $8.00 Collector $10.00 Abatements Rescinded 6.00 Abated 4.00 $14.00 $14.00 1960 Personal Tax January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $958.65 Collector $441.21 Abatement Rescinded 140.91 Abated 658.35 $1,099.56 $1,099.56 1960 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $746.13 Collector $279.51 Refunds 71.61 Abated 71.61 Tax Title 466.62 $817.74 $817.74 22 1961 Poll Tax January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $852.00 Collector $654.06 Refund 2.00 Abated 62.00 December 31,1962 Balance 138.00 $854.00 $854.00 1961 Personal Tax. January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $18,598.47 Collector $16,101.76 Refunds 83.29 Abated 324.00 December 31,1962 Balance 2,256.00 $18,681.76 $18,681.76 1961 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1962 Received from Balance $137,115.53 Collector $131,333.02 Refunds 1,396.20 Abated 1,596.00 Tax Title 2,923.24 December 31,1962 Balance 2,659.47 $138,511.73 $138,511.73 1962 Poll Tax Committed $6,552.00 Received from Refunds 8.00 Collector $6,150.00 Abated 154.00 December 31,1962 Balance 256.00 $6,560.00 $6,560.00 1962 Personal Tax Committed $357,845.65 Received from Refunds 1,848.08 Collector $329,693.90 Abated 8,528.46 December 31,1962 Balance 21,471.37 $359,693.73 $359,693.73 23 1962 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,692,840.06 Received from Refunds 17,062.58 Collector $2,517,418.04 Abated 36,769.60 Tax Title 4,896.33 December 31,1962 Balance 150,818.67 $2,709,902.64 $2,709,902.64 1960 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1,1962 Received from Balance $4,858.21 Collector $ 747.00 Abatements Rescinded 740.86 Abated 4,852.07 $5,599.07 $5,599.07 1961 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1,1962 Received from Balance $30,210.33 Collector $75,688.80 Abatements Rescinded 164.38 Abated 6,418.29 Committed 53,423.05 December 31,1962 Refunds 3,615.14 Balance 5,305.81 $87,412.90 $87,412.90 1962 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $338,982.02 Received from Refunds 2,266.31 Collector $223,184.26 Abated 10,789.41 December 31,1962 ( Balance 107,274.66 $341,248.33 $341,248.33 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1,1962 Receipts $293,738.61 Balance $ 35,068.54 Abatements 22,059.77 Committments 392,405.07 December 31,1962 Abatement Rescinded 905:24 Balance 112,580.47 $428,378.85 $428,378.85 Sewer Paid in Advance Committed $248.26 Received from Collector $249.26 24 1961 Sewer Assessment January 1,1962 Received from Balance $50.00 Collector $50.00 1962 Sewer Assessment Committed $1,177.91 Received from Collector $736.38 December 31,1962 Balance 441.53 $1,177.91 $1,177.91 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax January 1,1962 Received from Balance $ 94.00 Collector $483.26 Committed 451.26 December 31,1962 Balance 62.00 $545.26 $545.26 Committed Interest January 1,1962 Received from Balance $13.51 Collector $333.97 Committed 730.33 December 31,1962 Balance 409.87 . $743.84 $743.84 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1,1962 Reserve $1,851.87 Balance $ 157.51 December 31,1962 Committed 2,607.76 Balance 913.40 $2,765.27 $2,765.27 Tax Titles January 1,1962 Redemptions $8,030.62 Balance $17,054.08 Disclaimer 806.97 Added in 1962 10,499.13 December 31,1962 Balance 18,715.62 $27,553.21 $27,553.21 25 Tax Possessions January 1,1962 ` Sale $ 250.00 Balance $8,200.25 December 31,1962 Balance 7,950.25 $8,200.25 $8,200.25 Tax Title Revenue December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $26,665.87 Balance $25,254.33 Net Charges 1,411.54 $26,665.87 $26,665.87 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1,1962 Received from Balance $2,086.75 Collector $1,715.05 Committed 438.48 December 31,1962 Balance 810.18 $2,525.23 $2,525.23 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To excess and January 1,1962 deficiency $1,715.05 Balance $2,086.75 December 31,1962 Committed 438.48 Balance 810.18 $2,525.23 $2,525.23 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1,1962 Received from Balance $ 20,536.33 Collector $202,997.44 Committed 208,892.64 Sewer Rentals to Tax 451.26 Refunds 22.00 Abated 136.17 December 31,1962 Balance 25,866.10 $229,450.97 $229,450.97 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable Munici- January 1,1962 pal Airport $135,121.00 Balance $ 45.16 December 31,1962 Receipts 135,266.90 Balance 191.06 $135,312.06 $135,312.06 26 Airport Project—Accounts Receivable January 1,1962 Receipts—Federal $3,136.59 Balance State 5,718.29 Federal $11,676.00 December 31,1962 State 13,863.21 Balance Federal 8,539.41 State 8,144.92 $25,539.21 $25,539.21 Bounty on Seals January 1,1962 Received from State $10.00 Balance $10.00 Court Judgment January 1,1962 1962 Revenue $4,000.00 Balance $4,000.00 December 31,1962 Payments 546.00 Balance 546.00 $4,546.00 $4,546.00 Dog Money Paid County Receipts $3,536.00 Treasurer $3,512.00 December 31,1962 Balance 24.00 $3,536.00 $3,536.00 Excess Sale Land Low value . December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $33.73 Balance $33.73 Fire Insurance Reimbursement December 31,1962 January 1,1962 _Balance $3,325.36 Balance $3,325.36 Recoveries To Estimated Receipts $5,931.34 January 1,1962 To O.A.A.—U.S.Grant 4,074.17 Balance $5,369.01 Disability Assistance 192.00 Old Age Assistance 4,444.50 $10,005.51 $10,005.51 27 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1,1962 Reserve Fund $10,000.00 Balance $10,693.77 December 31,1962 Appropriation Balance 8,493.78 Returned 7,750.12 Abatements Rescinded 49.89 $18,493.78 $18,493.78 1954-1959 Overlay Abatements $37.02 1962 Revenue $37.02 1960 Overlay January 1,1962 Abatements Rescinded $ 97.02 Overdrawn $1,785.23 1962 Revenue 2,436.03 Abatements 747.82 $2,533.05 $2,533.05 1961 Overlay Abatements $1,991.60 January 1,1962 December 31,1962 Balance $5,432.99 Balance 3,441.39 $5,432.99 $5,432.99 1962 Overlay Abatements $45,452.06 1962 Revenue $46,585.59 December 31,1962 Balance 1,133.53 $46,585.59 $46,585.59 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated January 1,1962 Maintenance $13,200.00 Balance $17,060.76 December 31,1962 Main Stand Balance 16,729.40 Barnstable Road 12,868.64 $29,929.40 $29,929.40 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated Bismore Park $3,363.74 Maintenance $1,247.01 December 31,1962 Balance 2,116.73 $3,363.74 $3,363.74 28 Premium on Loan Bond Issue Expense $2,591.42 Hyannis Elementary December 31,1962 4,599.58 School $7,191.00 Balance $7,191.00 $7,191.00 Road Machinery Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $398.84 Balance $398.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund Expense $13.00 January 1,1962 December 31,1962 Balance $718.39 Balance 14,937.89 Receipts 14,232.50 $14,950.89 $14,950.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1,1962 School Debt $54,763.94 Balance $54,763.94 December 31,1962 Received from State 52,143.41 Balance 52,143.41 $106,907.35 $106,907.35 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1,1962 Sewer Debt $3,085.44 Balance $3,085.44 December 31,1962 Special Assessment Balance 2,018.51 Revenue 2,018.51 $5,103.95 $5,103.95 State and County Aid Chapter 90 January 1,1962 Receipts—State $49,837.00 Balance $40,500.00 County. 26,900.50 Allotment: December 31,1962 State 47,500.00 Balance 39,012.50 County 27,750.00 $115,750.00 $115,750.00 State and County Taxes County Tax $322,336.23 1962 Revenue $388,473.13 Mosquito Control 29,633.43 29 State Recreation Areas 11,314.25 State Audit 3,676.16 $366,960.07 Overestimate 21,513.06 $388,473.13 $388,473.13 Barnstable County Retirement System Payment County Appropriated $36,733.12 Treasurer $36,733.12 Tailings Account To excess and January 1,1962 Deficiency $141.52 Balance $141.52 December 31,1962 Unclaimed Checks 109.63 Balance 109.63 $251.15, $251.15 Loans Authorized January 1,1962 Issued: Hyannis Ele- Balance $917,000.00 mentary School $900,000.00 Sea.Street Beach Unissued 42,000.00 Land 25,000.00 $942,000.00 $942,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Note Payments $1,200,000.00 Notes Issued $1,200,000.00 Temporary Loans Note Paym-nts $8,000.00 January 1,1962 - DecemhPr 31,1962 Balance $8,000.00 Balance 30,500.00 Chapter 90 Main- tenance 8,000.00 Airport Project 22,500.00 $38,500.00 $38,500.00 Overestimates 1962 Revenue $951.39 January 1,1962 December 31,1962 Balance $951.39 Balance 21,513.06 State Recreation Areas 1,103.95 Mosquito Control .03 County Tax 20,409.08 $22,464.45 $22,464.45 30 Withholdings Payments $359,005.81 County Retirement $37,003.40 Federal Tax 264,523.86 State Tax 20,567.10 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 36,911.45 $359,005.81 $359,005.81 Reserve Fund Transfers: (NET) Appropriated $5,000.00 Town Beaches $1,703.74 Overlay Surplus 10,000.00 Planning Board 402.11 Election Department 1,812.95 Assessors' Department 948.09 Sanitation Department 471.95 Insurance 1,911.04 $7,249.88 Returned to Overlay Surplus 7,750.12 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1962 Revenue Appropriations: 1962 Poll Tax $6,552.00 Ordinary Oper- 1962 Personal Prop- ating . $2,938,816.80 erty Tax 357,845.65 Special Articles 434,156.23 1962 Real Estate Debt and Interest 401,841.25 Tax 2,692,840.06 State and County 388,473.13 Estimated Receipts 1,105,909.71 Court Judgment 4,000.00 School Construction 1957-1959 Overlay 37.02 Grants 54,763.94 1960 Overlay 2,436.03 Sewer Fund Reserve 3,085.44 1962 Overlay 46,585.59 Parking Meter Fund 14,447.01 .Hurricane"Donna" 1,177.00 Overlay Surplus 10,000.00 Veterans'District 9,032.47 Appropriation Trans- fers 29,292.63 $4,226,555.52 1961Overestimate 951.39 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 17,200.00 Excess and Appropriation Deficiency 109,994.04 Balances 43,661.73 $4,336,549.56 $4,336,549.56 31 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1,1962 Special Articles $17,200.00 Balance $409,403.77 Fire District Taxes 529.71 Tax Titles Redeemed 8,030.62 Tax Titles 8,884.25 Tax Possession Sale 250.00 Departmental Reim- Estate Deceased bursement 350.00 Persons 1,715.05 Check Claimed 1.18 Unclaimed Checks 141.52 Sewer Reserve Fund 166.64 Tax Title Disclaimer 658.54 1962 Revenue $27,131.78 Balance 109,994.04 December 31,1962 Balance 503,061.76 $530,193.54 $530,193.54 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1962 Revenue $1,105,909.71 Lien Certificate Refund 2.00 $1,105,911.71 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $163,186.03 Income Tax 177,119.43 Transportation of Scholars 62,531.93 Vocational Education 41,765.48 Meal Tax 8,412.28 Loss of Taxes—State Recreation Areas 35.26 453,050.41 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1962 Net $220,917.95 1961 Net 72,073.66 1960 Net 747.00 Prior Years 149.31 293,887.92 32 Licenses: Liquor $17,319.00 Shellfish 3,722.80 Transient Vendors 3,319.28 Common Victualers 475.00 Sunday 51.00 Pedlars 120.00 Pool 44.00 Milk 42.00 Plumbing 2,946.00 Garbage 22.00 Motel 18.00 Kindergarten 5.00 Alcohol 1.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 30.00 Massage 6.00 Oleo 5.00 Pasteurization 10.00 Amusement Device 35.00 Gasoline 78.50 Lodging House 238.00 Inn Holders 90.00 Junk 30.00 Auto Agent 550.00 Amusement 100.00 Auctioneer 14.00 Sunday Amusement 380.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Memorial Day 10.00 29,679.68 Fees and Permits: Revolver $98.00 Firearms 66.00 Taxi-Cab 140.50 Gas 491.00 33 Sealing 579.00 Building 3,844.55 Planning Board 250.00 Board of Appeals 692.90 6,161.95 Court Fines 2,024.50 Privileges: Fish Traps 75.00 Shellfish Grants 134.10 209.10 Sewer Department: Rentals (NET) 9,890.70 General Relief: State 4,735.40 Cities and Towns 2,453.13 Individuals 565.80 7,754.33 Aid Dependent Children: State 36,104.06 Disability Assistance: State 16,327.98 Recovery 192.00 16,519.98 Medical Aid to Aged: State 40,040.62 Old Age Assistance: State 50,322.64 Cities and Towns 2,927.05 Recovery 5,739.34 58,989.03 Veterans' Benefits State 25,014.84 Individuals 2,230.81 27,245.65 34 Schools: Tuition 12,808.84 Sale of Supplies 2,235.52 Sale of Boats 1,154.57 Rent 320.00 16,518.93 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 8,273.15 Parking 21,407.50 Kalmus Park: - Bathhouse 1,135.14 Parking 3,537.00 Snack Bar 6,373.95 Sea Street Beach: Parking 1,975.79 Concession 248.62 Dowses'Beach: Concession 98.60 .Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 5,016.75 Ice Rental 6,923.50 Skate Rental 995.75 Skate Sharpening 1,375.75 Commissions 960.33 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 2,701.50 Concession 276.54 Hathaway's Pond: Parking 499.50 Concession 118.66 35 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking , 9,401.00 Concession 463.60 Ocean Street Dock 4,638.10 Barnstable Harbor Dock 5,212.47 81,633.20 All Other: Rentals: Land 1,761.30 Buildings 1,700.00 Comfort Stations 924.61 Care of Dogs 419.20 State Withholding 122.83 Telephone Commissions 540.80 Sale of Maps 75.00 Proprietors Records 10.00 Tax Title Costs 145.12 Lien Certificates 580.00 Poll Tax Fees 324.00 Property Damage 608.00 Sale of Property 60.00 Workmen's Compensation 115.15 Lieu of Taxes 1,540.00 All Other 2.10 8,927.91 Interest: Deferred Taxes 4,874.18 Tax Titles 402.53 U. S.Treasury Bills 11,997.13 17,273.84 Total Credits 1,105,911.71 Less Recoveries 5,931.34 Total to Cash Summary $1,099,980.37 36 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $11,750.00 Appropriated $37,250.00 Clerks and Assistant Reserve Fund 950.00 Assessors 15,087.02 Deputy Administrator 6,063.90 Office Supplies and Postage 2,383.70 Travel,Meals and Mileage 884.16 Telephone . 51.55. Abstracts 1,418.38 New Equipment 519.38 Dues 40.00 38,198.09 Balance to Reserve Fund 1.91 $38,200.00 $38,200.00 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Secretarial Services 230.00 Printing,Advertising and Supplies 731.50 1,461.50 Balance to Revenue 38.50 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Election Department Registrars $800.00 Appropriated $11,600.00 Election Officers 5,593.73 Reserve Fund 1,850.00 Listing and Clerical Expense 2,500.32 Expense of Registrars 82.04 Supplies and Postage 111.02 , Printing and Adver- tising 1,714.51 List of Persons 650.00 Hall Rent 243.00 37 Labor and Carting 210.07 Amplifier System 53.75 Posting Voting Lists 15.00 Equipment Repairs 169.43 Police Guard 1,270.08 13,412.95 Balance to Reserve Fund 37.05 $13,450.00 $13,450.00 Financial Department Certifying Notes $56.00 Appropriated $900.00 Clerk 300.00 Check Returned 2.00 Finance Committee Reports 443.75 Supplies 64.16 Dues 25.00 $888.91 Balance to Revenue 13.09 $902.00 $902.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $5,000.00 Appropriated $8,000.00 Special Attorneys 500.00 Special Cases 1,165.34 Printing and Advertising 43.14 Dues 5.00 $6,713.48 Balance to Revenue 1,286.52 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Moderator Services $150.00 Appropriated $150.00 Municipal Buildings Town Halls Appropriated $31,400.00 Janitors $9,184.51 Checks Returned 6.60 Matron 2,461.94 Gardener 461.75 38 Fuel 936.70 Lights 1,407.25 . Supplies 1,882.44 Repairs 4,003.74 Telephone 1,589.74 Telephone Clerk 3,091.32 Carting 565.00 Water 78.37 New Equipment 932.52 $26,595.28 Comfort Stations: Town Hall Water 91.93 Repairs 150.50 Fuel 224.29 $466.72 West End: Water 77.31 Repairs 463.56 Matron 523.83 Police 1,052.94 Electric 77.33 2,194.97 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 370.74 Electric 220.90 Repairs 462.99 $2,094.63 Expended 31,351.60 Balance to Revenue 55.00 $31,406.60 $31,406.60 Personnel Board Supplies $137.21 Appropriated $300.00 Miscellaneous 60.50 $197.71 Balance to Revenue 102.29 $300.00 $300.00 39 Planning Board Printing,Advertising Appropriated $700.00 and Supplies $870.10 Reserve Fund 750.00 Plans 155.10 Janitor 5.00 Expenses of Meetings 71.91 $1,102.11 Balance to Reserve Fund 347.89 $1,450.00 $1,450.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $11,750.00 Appropriated $18,900.00 Chief Clerk 4,587.15 Petty Cash Returned 20.00 Clerical Assistance 1,068.69 Office Supplies and Postage 467.24 Travel,Meals and Mileage 788.90 Dues 75.00 Telephone 131.40 Miscellaneous 5.00 Petty Cash Advanced 20.00 $18,893.38 Balance to Revenue 26.62 $18,920.00 $18,920.00 Tax Collector's Department Salary $5,000.00. Appropriated $20,050.00 Clerks 9,751.47 Check Returned 17.55 Supplies and Postage. 2,849.00 Petty Cash Returned .50.00 New Equipment 240.75 Detective Service 420.00 Tax Title Expense 472.71 Telephone 29.00 Dues 6.00 Bonds 346.52 40 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Warrant Officer 50.00 $19,215.45 Balance to Revenue 902.10 $20,117.55 $20,117.55 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $6,250.00 Appropriated $29,450.00 Clerks 16,509.77 Office Supplies and Postage 3,218.51 Bonds 304.00 Printing and Adver- tising 787.69 Tax Title Expense 1,233.06 New Equipment 630.57 Telephone 98.60 Returns to State 248.00 Travel and Meals 31.10 Dues 26.50 Safe Deposit Box 10.00 $29,341.80 Balance to Revenue 108.20 $29,450.00 $29,450.00 Town Engineer's Department Salary—Engineer $6,541.60 Appropriated $24,350.00 Salary—Assistant Engineer 9,768.40 Salary—Engineer Aids 6,614.40 Plans 84.06 Supplies 404.25 Truck Maintenance 34.91 Office Supplies 179.03 $23,626.65 Balance to Revenue 723.35 $24,350.00 $24,350.00 41 Town Office Building Plans Expended $ 500.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $1,500.00 1962 1,000.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Town Office Building Heating Unit Expended $790.50 Balance January 1, 1962 $790.50 Vault Doors—Town Clerk's Office Balance December 31, Appropriated $2,800.00 1962 $2,800.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Brush Breaker Expended $ 5,224.60 Appropriated $16,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 10,775.40 $16,000.00 $16,000.00 Civil Defense Salary $2,900.00 Balance January 1, Clerical Expense 361.12 1962 $1,755.21 Travel 720.79 Appropriated 7,900.00 D. U. K. W. Main- Travel Returned 38.70 tenance 582.42 Shelter 130.82 Office Supplies 179.89 Equipment 208.34 School Expense 7.12 Telephone 362.21 Repairs and Main- tenance 362.60 Auxiliary Police 1,379.70 42 Communications 79.68 Miscellaneous 466.98 $7,741.67 Balance December 31, 1962 1,952.24 $9,693.91 $9,693.91 Dog Officer Services $1,800.00 Appropriated $3,300.00 Mileage 600.00 Dog Board 429.00 Miscellaneous 161.11 $2,990.11 Balance to Revenue 309.89 $3,300.00 $3,300.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Forest Fires Salary—Warden $5,709.60 Appropriated $19,000.00 Salary—Patrolman 6,756.80 Fire Fighters 487.00 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 159.35 New Equipment 768.93 Maintenance of Equipment 1,257.13 Maintenance of Radio 303.88 Office Supplies 60.96 Clearing Roads 554.40 Miscellaneous 129.44 $18,107.49 Transferred to Fish and Game Law Enforce- ment 600.00 Balance to Revenue 292.51 $19,000.00 $19,000.00 43 I Gas Code Enforcement Salary $5,647.20 Appropriated $8,350.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 1,033.59 Office Expense 184.00 Maintenance of Equip- ment 136.90 New Equipment 33.80 Telephone 18.90 Miscellaneous 36.14 Dues 20.00 $8,310.53 Balance to Revenue 39.47 $8,350.00 $8,350.00 Harbor Masters Expended $825.00 Appropriated $825.00 Fish and Game Law Enforcement Services $1,400.00 Excess and Deficiency $2,700.00 Expenses 526.69 Transferred from Forest Fire Department 600.00 $1,926.69 Balance December 31, 1962 1,373.31 $3,300.00 $3,300.00 Hurricane "Donna" Balance January 1, 1962 $1,177.00 1962 Revenue $1,177.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $2,872.50 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 6,589.77 Truck Hire 3,042.00 Equipment 943.01 Supplies and Main- tenance 71.50 Office Supplies 7.02 44 Insecticides 1,470.50 Aerial Spraying 3,088.00. $18,084.30 Balance to Revenue 1,915.70 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $5,647.20 Appropriated $8,050.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Clerk 1,033.58 Office Supplies 159.00 Dues 5.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Telephone 1.40 $8,071.18 Balance to Revenue 3.82 $8,075.00 $8,075.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $5,647.20 Appropriated $8,350.00 Deputy Inspector 300.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 1,033.59 Office Expense 73.25 Telephone 28.95 Dues and Miscellaneous 36.00 $8,318.99 Balance to Revenue 31.01 $8,350.00 $8,350.00 Orrin Keyes Memorial Beach—Police Officer Expended $325.00 Appropriated $326.00 Police Department Chief of Police- $ 7,556.12 Appropriated $257,900.00 Patrolmen 210,459.73 Checks Returned 78.34 Special Investigation 594.12 Matron 970.00 Maintenance of Police Cars 9,749.16 45 Custodian-Mechanic 5,262.20 Maintenance of Police Station 2,150.09 Telephone 2,141.64 Office Supplies 784.50 Uniforms 3,220.78 Equipment for Men 1,873.20 Photo,Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,699.43 Lock-Up Expense 375.97 Dues 71.50 Fuel 824.17 Lights 958.53 Water 62.44 New Cars 6,649.96 Taxicab and Firearms Permits 40.00 $255,443.54 Balance to Revenue 2,534.80 $257,978.34 $257,978.34 Police Station Addition Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $77.04 1962 $77.04 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $4,654.00 Appropriated $6,050.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Telephone 9.12 Supplies 148.80 All Other 19.65 $6,031.57 Balance to Revenue 18.43 $6,050.00 $6,050.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $4,705.98 Appropriated $6,050.00 Mileage 1,200.00 $5,905.98 Balance to Revenue 144.02 $6,050.00 $6,050.00 46 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $2,157.50 Appropriated $12,500.00 Labor 4,986.68 Truck Hire 2,610.00 Office Supplies 2.95 Equipment and Main- tenance 1,415.19 Trees and Loam 1,220.62 Fertilizer and Insecticides 83.00 $12,475.94 Balance to Revenue 24.06 $12,500.00 $12,500.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary Board Appropriated $26,550.00 Yembers $600.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Salary Health Agent 6,211.89 Miieaae Health Agent 999.96 Office Clerk 3,082.30 Office Supplies 131.65 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Teleph^ne 21.55 Printing and Advertising 144.53 Quarantine and Conta- gious Diseases 300.00 Premature Cases 171.00 Barnstable County Hospital 15.86 District Nurse 1,800.00 Dental Clinic 1,464.85 Vital Statistics 1,703.50 Summer Sanitation 750.00 Mileage Summer Sanitation 107.01 Plumbing Inspector 5,647.23 47 Mileage Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 Assistant Plumbing Inspector 150.00 Copper Sulphate 360.00 All Other 87.58 $24,973.91 Balance to Revenue 1,601.09 $26,575.00 $26,575.00 Bulldozer Town Disposal Area Expended $18,620.00 Appropriated $19,500.00 Balance to Revenue 880.00 $19,500.00 $19,500.00 Chlorine Treatment Unit and Controls Expended $ 53.71 Balance January 1,1962 $672.88 Balance to Revenue 619.17 $672.88 $672.88 Free Bed Fund Expended $641.45 Balance January 1,1962 $185.09 Balance December 31, Appropriated 500.00 1962 43.64 $685.09 $685.09 Inspector of Animals Expended $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Rubbish Disposal Signs and Notices Balance to Revenue $657.80 Balance January 1, 1962 $657.80 Sanitation Department Salary of Superin- Appropriated $16,400.00 tendent $6,972.79 Reserve Fund 1,000.00 Salary of Assistant 5,083.39 Tractor Maintenance 4,377.70 Truck Maintenance 199.32 Telephone 83.10 Electric 21.63 48 Labor 75.00 Supplies and All Other 59.02 $16,871.95 Balance to Reserve Fund 528.05 $17,400.00 $17,400.00 Sewer Department Commissioners' Appropriated $21,400.00 Salaries $600.00 Refunds 305.67 Salary—Superinten- Petty Cash Returned 25.00 dent 6,280.56 Salary—Assistant 4,726.80 Office Expense 480.63 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Water 893.60 Telephone 115.30 Electric 2,223.12 Chlorine 2,623.50 Maintenance of Truck 630.12 Maintenance of System 1,120.62 Maintenance of Equipment 721.17 Fuel Oil 230.52 Garage Rent 60.00 Tools and Equipment 649.73 $21,380.67 Balance to Revenue 350.00 $21,730.67 $21,730.67 Sewer System Extension Balance Balance January 1, December 31,1962 $4,366.39 1962 $4,866.39 HIGHWAYS Bassett Lane, Hyannis—Land Expended $11,000.00 Balance January 1, 1962 $11,000.00 49 Bassett Lane, Hyannis, Widening, Curbing and Sidewalk Expended $4,977.50 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance to Revenue 22.50 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Bridge Street, Bumps River Road, and West Bay Road, Osterville—Improvements Expended $22,286.01 Appropriated $23,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 713.99 $23,000.00 $23,000.00 Bumps River Road, and Main Street, Centerville Resurfacing Expended $4,964.70 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance to Revenue 35.30 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $94,418.20 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $16,845.15 1962 8,664.45 Appropriated 17,500.00 State and County Reimbursement 68,737.50 $103,082.65 $103,092.65 Chapter.90 Maintenance Expended $11,999.04 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4.96 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Clearing Old Wood Roads Expended $160.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $565.00 1962 405.00 $565.00 $565.00 50 'Hawes Avenue, Ocean Street, Pleasant Street, Hyannis, and Oak Street, West Barnstable—Drainage Expended $1,448.55 Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue 82.32 1962 $1,530.87 $1,530.87 $1,530.87 Highway Department Equipment New Truck Expended $3,497.19 Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue 87.15 1962 $3,584.34 $3,584.34 $3,584.34 Road Sweeper Expended $11,730.00 Appropriated $11,950.00 Balance to Revenue 220.00 $11,950.00 $11,950.00 Kent Road, Rendezvous Lane, Salten Point Road, Barnstable Widening and Resurfacing Expended $7,690.00 Appropriated $7,700.00 Balance to Revenue 10.00 $7,700.00 $7,700.00 Land Damage—Road Layouts Expended $23,777.50 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 9,797.25 1962 27,094.75 Appropriated 41,075.00 $50,872.25 $50,872.25 Louis Street and High School Road, Ext., Hyannis Improvements Expended $9,376.02 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 623.98 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 51 Mount Vernon Avenue and Scudder Avenue, Hyannisport—Resurfacing Expended $4,577.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 423.00 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis—Improvements Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $1,400.00 1962 $1,400.00 Old Centerville School Parking Area Expended $194.00 Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue 6.44 1962 $200.44 $200.44 $200.44 Osterville-West Barnstable Road, West Barnstable Improvements Expended $ 7,203.06 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 2,796.94 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Parking Meter Maintenance Collector $5,139.64 Balance January 1, Counting 81.62 1962 $ 637.79 Maintenance of Parking Meter Fund 13,200.00 Equipment 267.44 Parking Area Rental and Maintenance 6,567.52 $12,056.22 Balance December 31, 1962 1,781.57 $13,837.79 $13,837.79 Resealing and Maintenance Expended $7,500.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Roads and Bridges Repairs *Expended $194,488.82 Appropriated $194,150.00 Balance to Revenue 329.32 668.14 $194,818.14 $194,818.14 52 f c Road Improvements—Various (1962) Expended $14,996.98 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance to Revenue 3.02 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Sea Street, Ext. —Construction and Improvements Expended' $ 553.94 Excess and Balance December 31, Deficiency $6,500.00 1962 5,946.06 $6,500.00 t $6,500.00 Sidewalks Expended $17,510.94 Appropriated $22,500.00 Balance December 31, 1962 4,989.06 $22,500.00 $22,500.00 Sidewalk—West Main Street, Hyannis Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $1,447.80 1962 $1,447.80 Snow and Ice Removal *Expended $50,000.00 Appropriated $50,000.00 South Street Parking Area Rent Expended $50.00 Balance $50.00 Town Office Building Parking Area Expended $ 890.10 Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue 2,598.35 1962 $3,488.46 $3,488.45 $3,488.45 Traffic Signs Hyannisport .Balance January 1, Expended $1,750.00 1962 $1,750.00 West End Parking Lot Drainage 1962 $326.21 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $326.21 53 CHARITIES Public Welfare Expended Appropriated $296,000.00 Aid Dependent Children: Refunds 4,543.28 Cash Aid $64,893.61 Checks Returned 613.77 Salaries and Petty Cash Returned 150.00 Transportation 3,142.99 Lombard Fund Income 1,218.48 $68,036.60 Disability Assistance: Cash Aid $27,497.66 Salaries and Transportation 3,265.40 $30,763.06 General Relief: Cash Aid $6,933.46 Groceries and Provisions 9,262.27 Rent 6,090.10 Clothing 669.16 Board and Room 2,587.52 Water,Fuel and Electric 2,099.58 Medicine and Medi- cal Attention 8,767.53 Aid at: Cape Cod Comm. College 2,205.64 Otis Air Force Base 9,820.96 All Other 660.34 Real Property 182.64 Burial Expense 775.00 Salaries and Transportation 3,721.01 Chairman's Mileage 600.00 Maintenance of Car 148.56 Office Supplies 1,238.33 Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 Telephone 760.19 Expenses to Meetings 416.15 54 Dues 76.00 Medical Advisor 1,100.00 Other Cities and Towns 3,877.63 $62,142.07 Infirmary: Maintenance 310.07 Medical Assistance for the Aged: Cash Aid 53,464.99 Salaries and Transportation 2,111.70 Telephone 90.01 Office Supplies 149.29 $55,815.99 Old Age Assistance: Cash Aid $70,372.05 Salaries and Transportation 2,473.73 Telephone 81.61 Office Supplies 69.50 Other Cities and Towns 2,452.76 $75,449.65 Expended 292,517.44 Balance to Revenue 10,008.09 $302,525.53 $302,525.53 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $43,674.33 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 2,591.89 1962 4,701.06 Received from State 45,783.50 $48,375.39 $48,375.39 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administrative Telephone $83.06 Balance January 1, Salaries and Trans- 1962 $3,138.26 portation 10,377.42 Received from State 8,047.12 Balance December 31, 1962 724.90 $11,185.38 $11,185.38 55 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $4,923.65 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 320.17 1962 1,398.71 Received from State 6,002.19 $6,322.36 $6,322.36 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance January 1, Transportation $2,290.28 1962 $1,358.78 Balance December 31, Received from State 2,061.69 1962 1,130.19 $3,420.47 $3,420.47 Medical Assistance for the Aged—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $50,515.68 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 1,364.79 1962 5,774.32 Received from State 54,925.21 $56,290.00 $56,290.00 Medical Assistance for the Aged — U. S. Grant Administrative Office Supplies $ 29.95 Balance January 1, Salaries and 1962 $1,086.15 Transportation 3,780.85 Received from State 3,138.49 Balance December 31, 1962 413.84 $4,224.64 $4,224.64 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $80,228.13 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $12,828.08 1962 12,207.08 Received from State 75,533.01 Recoveries 4,074.17 $92,435.21 $92,435.21 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance January 1, Transportation $8,397.88 1962 $2,145.37 Balance December 31, Received from State 7,007.96 1962 755.39 $9,153.27 $9,153.27 56 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $51,372.64 Appropriated $61,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Care of Veterans' Graves 185.60 $51,608.24 Balance to Revenue 9,441.76 $61,050.00 $61,050.00 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $9,032.47 1962 Revenue $9,032.47, SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $14,672.04 Balance January 1, Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 1962 $4,671.58 Balance December 31, Received from School 1962 6,480.64, Department 9,000.00 Receipts 7,481.10 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 $21,302.68 $21,302.68 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Expended $255.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962, $782.72 1962 527.72 $782.72 $782.72 Barnstable High School Land Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $3,633.40 1962 $3,633.40 Barnstable High' School Plans Balance December 31, Appropriated $3,500.00 1962 $3,500.00 57 Barnstable Junior High School Expended $35,199.17 Balance January 1, 1962 $6,446.54 Transferred from Osterville Elemen- tary School 27,000.00 Transferred from B.J.H.S.Sprinkler System 1,692.63 $35,139.17 $35,139.17 Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Expended $2,652.05 Balance January 1, Transferred to Barn- 1962 $4,344.68 stable Junior High School 1,692.63 $4,344.68 $4,344.68 George Barden Fund *Expended $ 210.71 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 564.95 1962 1,691.24 Received from State 1,337.00 $1,901.95 $1,901.95 Hyannis Elementary School Expended $655,015.13 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 54,041.48 1962 299,026.35 Bond Issue 900,000.00 $954,041.48 $954,041.48 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $17,000.00 Hyannis $6,00.00 Excess and Deficiency 500.00 Barnstable 2,000.00 Osterville 3,000.00 Centerville 2,000.00 58 Marstons Mills 999.64 Cotuit 2,000.00 West Barnstable 1,000.00 $16,999.64 Balance December 31, 1962 500.36 $17,500.00 $17,500.00 Marstons Mills School Expended $2,287.26 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $3,713.60 1962 1,426.34 $3,713.60 $3,713.60 National Defense Education Act Balance December 31, Received from State $1,606.72 1962 $1,606.72 National School Lunch Program "Expended $147,288.53 Balance January 1, Petty Cash Advanced 160.00 1962 $5,902.18 Balance December 31, Checks Returned 21.76 1962 5,166.96 Received from State 38,438.14 School Receipts 108,093.41 Petty Cash Returned 160.00 $152,615.49 $152,615.49 Osterville Elementary School Expended $19,705.15 Balance January 1, Transferred to 1962 $62,087.20 Barnstable Junior Refund 397.13 High School 27,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 15,779.18 $62,484.33 $62,484.33 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $9,474.00 1962 $9,474.00 59 Public Law 874 Expended $32,894.94 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $32,399.07 1962 20,111.13 Federal Funds 20,607.00 $53,006.07 $53,006.07 School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $1,398,164.16 Appropriated $1,403,150.00 Transferred to Dog Money 2,901.47 B.H.S.Athletic Refunds 68.40 Fund 9,000.00 Janitor Reimburse- Balance to Revenue .03 ment 675.00 Cobb Fund Income 369.32 $1,407,164.19 $1,407,164.19 Smith Hughes Fund "Expended $338.33 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $826.89 1962 823.56 Received from State 335.00 $1,161.89 $1,161.89 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $27,333.83 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 6,482.72 1962 2,817.66 Loans 22,500.00 Federal and State Reimbursements 1,168.67 $30,151.39 $30,151.39 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance *Expended $156,971.00 Appropriated $ 21,850.00 Petty Cash Advanced 45.00 Airport Receipts 135,121.00 Petty Cash Returned 45.00 $157,016.00 $157,016.00 60 Barnstable Little League Field, Hyannis, Improvements Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,600.00 Baseball Field, Barnstable, Improvements Balance December 31, Excess and Deficiency $500.00 1962 $500.00 Baseball Field, West Barnstable, Improvements Expended $3,598.42 Appropriated $3,600.00 Balance to.Revenue 1.58 $3,600.00 $3,600.00 Bismore Memorial Park Bulkhead Expended $78,954.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $80,000.00 1962 1,046.00 ' $80,000.00 $80,000.00 Bismore Memorial Park, Improvements Expended $6,673.62 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1962 3,326.38 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance, Bismore Park Expended $1,197.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,247.01 Balance December 31, 1962 50.01 $1,247.01 $1,247.01 Civil War Anniversary Expended $280.58 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $659.40 1962 678.82 Appropriated 300.00 $959.40 $959.40 Conservation Commission Expended $198.35 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, . 1962 $861.51 1962 663.16 $861.51 $861.51 61 Conservation Fund Balance December 31, Appropriated $15,000.00 1962 $15,000.00 Craigville Beach Plumbing Fixtures Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue $471.60 1962 $471.60 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $6,500.00 1962 $6,500.00 Damages to Property Expended $1,050.00 Balance January 1, 1962 $1,050.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park, Cotuit, Improvements Expended $849.39 Appropriated $850.00 Balance to Revenue .61 $860.00 $850.00 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $258.34 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $587.99 1962 829.65 Appropriated 500.00 $1,087.99 $1,087.99 Fourth of July Expended $1,596.36 Appropriated $1,600.00 Balance to Revenue 3.64 $1,600.00 $1,600.00 Hamblin's Pond, Marstons Mills, Entrance Road and Parking Area Expended $1,997.12 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2.88 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Hooper's Beach, Cotuit, Improvements Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $327.50 1962 $327.50 Insurance Expended $51,361.04 Appropriated $49,450.00 Reserve Fund 1,911.04 $51,361.04 $51,361.04 62 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, Repairs Expended $6,995.36 Excess and Deficiency $7,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4.64 $7,000.00 $7,000.00 Launching Ramps Balance to Revenue $146.44 Balance January 1, 1962 $146.44 Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Marina Extension Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $35,267.66 1962 $10,267.66 Appropriated 25,000.00 $35,267.66 $35,267.66 Maraspin Creek Dredging Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $7,500.00 1962 $7,500.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $1,199.86 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue .14 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Old Centerville School and Osterville Community Center Repairs Expended $5,429.61 Appropriated $5,575.00 Balance December 31, 1962 145.39 $5,575.00 $5,575.00 Park Commission Labor $14,782.00 Appropriated $32,050.00 Park Attendants 8,279.34 Park Maintenance and Improvement 3,282.45 Tools and Equipment 1,537.54 Truck Maintenance 167.74 Water 699.57 Electricity 776.99 Fuel Oil 180.49 Telephone 82.84 63 All Other 29.00 Equipment Main- tenance 1,394.28 Office Expense 75.40 Dues 15.00 Travel 150.00 Gas and Oil 547.52 $32,000.16 Balance to Revenue 49.84 $32,050.00 $32,050.00 New Truck, Park Commission Expended $2;191.25 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 308.75 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Planning Study Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $4,126.47 1962 $4,126.47 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $65,750.00 Recreation Director $5,372.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 3,750.40 Travel for Personnel 1,128.00 Equipment and Program 3,880.50 Barnstable-West Barn- stable Center: Supervisor 78.00 Janitor 71.00 Centerville Center: (Recreation Head- quarters) Janitor 1,560.00 Fuel,Light,Water 1,330.71 Telephone and Office Supplies 268.28 Equipment and Maintenance 785.48 64 Elementary School Center: Supervisor 79.00 Janitor 68.00 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 317.00 Janitor 169.00 Marstons Mills Center: Janitor 269.75 Supervisor 211.50 Osterville Community Center: Supervisors 425.25 Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel and Lights 790.09 Equipment and Maintenance 692.39 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguards 1,328.63 Equipment and Maintenance 9.75 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 681.74 Equipment and Maintenance 14.50 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,374.16 Equipment and Maintenance 10.00 Lovell's Pond: Lifeguard 680.00 Equipment and Maintenance 5.58 Veterans'Memorial Park: Lifeguards 2,809.90 Equipment and Program 10.05 Wequaquet Lake Beach: Lifeguard 640.00 Kennedy Memorial Skat- ing Center: Personnel 16,468.16 Electricity 8,287.83 Fuel,Water and Telephone 1,690.05 65 Supplies and Equipment 1,837.09 Maintenance and Repair 6,989.44 Programs 482.34 $65,605.57 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Balance to Revenue 144.43 $65,775.00 $65,775.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $ 312.60 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $1,443.77 1962 1,131.17 ' $1,443.77 $1,443.77 Police Pensions Expended $12,458.68 Appropriated $12,458.68 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $654.47 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 331.52 1962 677.05 Appropriated 1,000.00 $1,331.52 $1,331.52 Research Park Planning Study Balance December 31, Appropriated $12,000.00 1962 $12,000.00 Rushy Marsh Flume Balance to Revenue $98.75 Balance January 1, 1962 $98.75 Rushy Marsh Bridge ' Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $211.19 .1962 $211.18 Sandwich-Barnstable Land Clearance Expended $250.00 Balance January 1, Balance to Revenue 120.00 1962 $370.00 $370.00 . . $370.00 66 Sandy Neck Land Expended $3,500.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $14,750.00 1962 11,250.00 $14,750.00 $14,750.00 Sea Street Beach Improvement Expended $1,037.70 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $4,598.59 1962 3,560.89 $4,598.59 $4,598.59 Sea Street Beach Land Balance December 31, 1962 $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Expended $6,228.38 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $ 989.86 1962 1,661.48 Appropriated 6,400.00 Received from State 500.00 $7,889.86 $7,889.86 Shore Protective Work, Old Fish Hills Road, Hyannis Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $302.96 1962 $302.96 Shore Protective Work, Millway and Commerce Road, Barnstable Expended $ 10.45 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $20,000.00 1962 19,989.55 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1962 $5,580.00 1962 $5,580.00 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $17,881.43 Appropriated $60,600.00 Attendants 15,532.00 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Superintendents 7,482.16 Reserve Fund 1,750.00 67 Superintendent's Mileage 628.00 Lifeguard's Mileage 202.96 Maintenance and Repairs 7,989.65 Equipment and Supplies 3,056.54 Water 330.55 Electricity 66.37 Telephone 222.65 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 Snack Bar Labor 1,336.45 Snack Bar Supplies 3,659.99 Patrolling 3,914.99 $62,403.74 Balance to Reserve Fund 46.26 $62,450.00 $62,450.00 Town Dock Repairs and Parking Area, Oyster Place Road, Cotuit Expended $239.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1962 $383.84 1962 144.84 $383.84 $383.84 Town Landing Improvement, Bridge Street, Osterville Expended $995.20 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4.80 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Unclassified Wharves,Buoys and Appropriated $24,600.00 Markers $9,596.67 Checks Returned 412.72 Harbor Patrol 6,341.33 Town Reports 3,559.40 Parking Area Maintenance 1,095.80 Signs 1,337.50 Stenographer at Town Meeting 588.25 Recording Plans and Layouts 888.48 69 Herring Rivers _ 437.50 All Other 516.90 $24,361.83 Balance to Revenue 650.89 $25,012.72 $25,012.72 Unpaid Bills Expended $741.59 Appropriated $741.59 Veterans' Park Improvements Expended $2,499.55 Appropriated $2,600.00 Balance to Revenue .45 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 CEMETERIES Labor $9,614.43 Appropriated $11,750.00 Truck Maintenance 440.00 Cemetery Perpetual -Oak Neck Resubdi- Care Fund Income 1,256.04 vision 585.15 Equipment Main- tenance 1,576.64 Supplies 535.50 Care of Lots 71.00 $12,822.72 Balance to Revenue 183.32 $13,006.04 $13,006.04 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $110,841.25 School $30,262.50 Accrued Interest 525.00 Barnstable-W.Barn- stable and Cotuit Schools 13,781.25 Marstons Mills School 8,645.00 Centerville School 600.00 Osterville School 20,650.00 69 Hyannis Elementary School 13,500.00 Sewer System 5,160.00 Municipal Airport 4,062.50 North Street 170.00 Police Station 660.00 Anticipation of Revenue, Loans and Grants 8,228.71 $105,719.96 Balance to Revenue 5,646.29 $111,366.25 $111,366.25 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $233,150.62 School $110,000.00 School Construction Barnstable-W.Barn- Grant 54,763.94 stable and Cotuit Sewer Fund Reserve 3,085.44 Schools 45,000.00 Marstons Mills School 25,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Osterville School 35,000.00 Sewer System 20,000.00 Municipal Airport 26,000.00 North Street 5,000.00 Police Station 5,000.00 $291,000.00 $291,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care . Care of Lots $4,827.45 Income $4,827.45 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College Loan $1,281.28 Lovell College Loan $1,281.28 Sturgis 40.49 Sturgis 240.49 Marston 18.05 Marston 18.05 School 8.23 School 8.23 William Lovell 3.26 William Lovell 90.76 70 Lovell Xmas 3.24 Lovell Xmas 90.74 Hinkle 217.72 Hinkle 240.17 MacGrotty 419.04 MacGrotty 419.04 Cobb 374.32 $1,991.31 Coolidge 20.30 Lombard 1,218.48 Kirkman 66,873.20 $70,875.06 Income Transferred: Bank Withdrawals: Cobb to School 369.32 Lovell College Loan 250.00 Lombard to Marston 12.00 Infirmary 1,218.48 Kirkman 20,000.00 $1,587.80 $20,262.00 Expended: Sale of Bond: Sturgis 200.00 Kirkman $25,306.81 William Lovell 87.50 Lovell Xmas 87.50 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 20.30 Hinkle 22.45 Kirkman 111,080.35 $111,515.10 Loan Made: Lovell College 250.00 $115,344.21 Kirkman Income on Hand December 31, 1962 1,099.66 $116,443.87 $116,443.87 Trust Funds Funds Added: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $300.00 Care $300.00 MacGrotty 53.72 MacGrotty 53.72 Hinkle 46.13 Hinkle 46.13 $399.85 $399.85 71 Funds Reinvested: Cemetery Perpetual Bonds Matured: Care 9,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Lovell College Loan 550.00 Care 9,000.00 Note Payments: $9,550.00 Lovell College Loan 550.00 $9,949.85 $9,949.85 *Alexander Munroe $300.00 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS Receipts January 1, 1962, Cash on Hand $ 775,564.76 1962 Tax $2,953,261.94 1961 Tax 148,088.78 Previous Years 2,445.77 $3,003,796.49 Grants: National Defense Education $1,606.72 Public Law 874 20,607.00 George Barden Fund 1,337.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 335.00 Aid Dependent Children 53,830.62 Disability Assistance 8,063.88 Medical Aid for Aged 58,063.70 Old Age Assistance 82,540.91 School Lunch Program 39,438.14 72 0 Dog Money 2,901.47 School Construction 52,143.41 Shellfish Propagation 500.00 Airport Project 8,854.88 329,222.73 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 49,837.00 County 26,900.50 76,737.50 Petty Cash Returned 825.00 Anticipation Notes 1,230,500.00 Bond Issue 900,000.00 Loan Premium and Accrued Interest 7,716.00 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Returned 5,903.45 Estimated Receipts 1,099,980.37 Sewer Assessments 1,851.87 Parking Meters 16,232.38 Tax Title 8,030.62 Sale Tax Possessions 250.00 Sale of Real Estate 14,232.50 Dog Money 3,536.00 Disability Assistance Recovery_ 192.00 Old Age Assistance Recovery 4,444.50 School Cafeterias 108,093.41 B. H. S. Athletics 7,481.10 Airport Receipts 135,266.90 Barnstable County Retirement 37,003.40 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 36,911.45 State Withholding Tax 20,567.10 Federal Withholding Tax 264,523.86 73 Refunds and Checks Returned 7,849.06 Unclaimed Checks 109.63 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 4,827.45 Trust Fund Income 116,443.87 Trust Funds 9,949.85 Bounty on Seals 10.00 7,452,488.49 $8,228,053.25 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced 825.00 Tax, Motor Vehicle and Departmental Refunds 26,740.21 Dog Money 3,512.00 Fire District Tax 529.71 State and County Assessments 403,693.19 Barnstable County Retirement 37,003.40 Federal Withholding Tax 264,523.86 State Withholding Tax 20,567.10 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 36,911.45 Anticipation Loans 1,208,000.00 Court Judgment 546.00 Bond Issue Expense 2,591.42 Check Claimed 1.18 General Government 185,774.13 Protection Persons and Property 359,757.59 Health and Sanitation 82,891.69 Highways and Bridges 519,095.77 Charities 496,668.67 Veterans' Services 60,590.71 Schools and Libraries 2,325,622.11 Recreation and Unclassified 564,334.05 74 Cemeteries 12,822.72 Debt and Interest 396,719.96 Trust Funds and Income 127,277.67 $7,136,999.59 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1962 1,091,053.66 $8,228,053.25 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1,1962 $3,525,000.00 Payments $291,000.00 Balance December 31,1962 Hyannis Elementary Balance 4,134,000.00 School 900,000.00 $4,425,000.00 $4,425,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,134,000.00 1963-1975 $110,000.Yearly $1,430,000.00 1976 10,000.00 Barnstable-W.Barn-_ stable and Cotuit Schools: 1963-1968 $45,000.Yearly 270,000.00 1969-1975 $40,000.Yearly 320,000.00 Centerville School: 1963 20,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1963-1978 $20,000.Yearly 320,000.00 Osterville School: 1963-1971 $35,000.Yearly 315,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000.Yearly 240,000.00 75 Hyannis Elementary School: 1963-1982 $45,000.Yearly 900,000.00 Sewer System: 1963-1967 $20,000.Yearly 100,000.00 1968-1972 $15,000 Yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1963-1965 $26,000.Yearly 78,000.00 1966 21,000.00 1967 15,000.00 North Street: 1963 5,000.00 Police Station: 1963-1965 $5,000.Yearly 15,000.00 $4,134,000.00 $4,134,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1,1962 Deducted from Balance $1,822,516.46 Funds $46,344.26 Added to Funds 2,409.91 December 31,1962 Balance 1,778,582.11 $1,824,926.37 $1,824,926.37 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $127,885.59 Balance $127,585.59 Funds Added 300.00 $127,885.59 $127,885.59 Cobb Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31,1962 January'1,1962 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 76 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31,1962 1 January 1,1962 Balance $7,712.96 Balance $7,430.36 Funds Added 64.88 Income Added 217.72 $7,712.96 $7,712.96 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Amortization of Bonds $1,025.45 January 1,1962 Sale of Bond 25306.81 Balance $1,620,705.35 Withdrawal 20:000.00 December 31,1962 Balance 1,574,373.09 $1,620,705.35 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $2,161.52 Balance $2,158.28 Income Added 3.24 $2,161.52 $2,161.52 William Lovell Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $2,162.58 Balance $2,159.32 Income Added 3.26 $2,162.58 $2,162.58 William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $41,279.60 Balance $39,998.32 Income Added 1,281.28 $41,279.60 $41,279.60 MacGrotty Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $4,842.51 Balance $4,369.75 Funds Added 53.72 Income Added 419.04 $4,842.51 $4,842.51 77 Marston Fund Withdrawal $12.00 January 1,1962 December 31,1962 Balance $597.64 Balance 603.69 Income Added 1 18.05 $615.69 $615.69 School Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $1,942.57 Balance $1,934.34 Income Added 8.23 $1,942.57 $1,942.57 Sturgis Fund December 31,1962 January 1,1962 Balance $4,885.00 Balance $4,844.51 Income Added 40.49 $4,885.00 $4,885.00 78 0o N m� c b CD mm mm ua .1 o kl O] r eN Ca o co m o ,1 M cq d o 0 o N o a? t: cr,o0 o a+ co ri v o0 o "m a) '9 �a d Gad us.c (1)41 o o bo ki o a b w W o �o ¢ �,d m � - u ° A as e°i o m 0 ra 0 cd U2 cd bA a) V� o a .o d e m � aR'51-1A� a�i °� 'o � � 9 � m �1 � V n'ut� Arm o a ' oCl :G � 41 s� �-a.-Q' F F F a.w .a .1 o N 00 �. � li cc m o Pa w o m . 00 � tO o 00 Z rn t- cci ca WU o cq 14 ,1-4 a ooN or-L- r W mClt- c11In O O d! o Oh cD o0 CD 10 O 00 CD Cl? 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Cd E� a� s. m d off •�,w � o U]o CSU W� wn In o~ oU F 85 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT w TOWN OF BARNSTABLE For the Year 1962 Cash on Hand—January 1, 1962 $ 775,564.76 Add—Total Receipts for 1962 7,452,488.49 $8,228.053.25 Less—Checks issued on Warrants of Selectmen 7,136,999.59 Cash on Hand—December 31, 1962 $1,091,053.66 Respectfully submitted, EARLE ROBINSON GREENE Auditor 86 REPORT OF THE STATE AUDIT June 8, 1962 To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Victor F. Adams 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 4, 1959 to September 4, 1961, made in ac- cordance 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, ARTHUR M. MacKINNON, Director of Accounts. AHM:MCC Mr. Arthur H. MacKinnon Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston Sir: In accordance with your instructions, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from October 4, 1959, the date of the pre- vious examination, to September 4, 1961, the following re- port being submitted thereon: The financial transactions, as reported on the books ,of the several departments receiving or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection, were exam- ined, checked, and verified by comparison with the books of the treasurer and the accounting officer. 87 The books and accounts of the accounting officer were examined and checked. The receipts, as recorded, were checked with the treasurer's cash book, and the payments were compared with the warrants authorizing the disburse- ments of town funds and with the treasurer's books. The ledgers were analyzed, the appropriation and loan authorizations were compared with the town clerk's record of town meeting votes, the recorded transfers from the re- serve fund were checked, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on September 4, 1961, was prepared and is appended to this report. The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts were checked with the records of the several departments collect- ing money for the town and with other sources from which money is paid into the treasury, while the recorded pay- ments were checked with the warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse town funds. The cash book footings were proved, and the cash bal- ance on September 4, 1961 was verified by actual count of the cash in the office, by reconciliation of the bank bal- ances with statements received from the banks in which town funds were deposited, and by verification of the United States treasury bills held for safekeeping by the depository. The records of payroll deductions on account of Fed- eral and State taxes, county retirement system, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield were examined and checked, the payments to the proper agencies being verified. The reported payments on account of maturing debt and interest were verified by comparison with the amounts falling due and were checked with the cancelled securities on file. The bond and coupon account was reconciled and the outstanding coupons were listed. The securities and savings bank books representing; the investment of the trust funds in the custody of the town treasurer were examined and listed. The income was proved and the amounts transferred to the town were veri- fied by comparison with the treasurer's record of receipts. 88 The records of receipts from parking meter fees were examined and checked, the payments to the treasurer be- ing verified. The records •of tax titles and tax possessions held by the town were examined. The amounts transferred from the the town and district levies to the tax title account were reconciled with the tax collector's accounts, and the redemptions of tax titles were compared with the treas- urer' receipts. The foreclosures were verified, and the tax titles and tax possessions on hand were listed, reconciled with the accounting officer's ledger, and compared with the records at the Registry of Deeds. The books and accounts of the town collector were examined and checked in detail. The town and district taxes, excise, special assessments, and departmental ac- counts receivable, outstanding at the time of the previous examination, together with all subsequent commitment lists were audited and checked with the warrants issued for their collection. The recorded collections were com- pared with the payments to the town and district treas- urers, the recorded abatements were checked with the rec- ords in the departments authorized to grant such credits, the transfers to the tax title account were checked with the records of tax titles held by the town, and the out- standing accounts were listed and reconciled with the re- spective controlling accounts in the accounting officer's ledger. The outstanding tax, excise, assessments, and depart- mental accounts were further verified by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town and to the districts, and the replies received thereto indicate that the accounts, as list- ed, are correct. The financial records of the town clerk were exam- ined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts on ac- count of dog and sporting licenses issued, as well as from gasoline renewals, were verified and compared with the payments to the town and to the Division of Fisheries and Game. 89 The surety bonds on file for the several officials of the town, 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 District Department of Veterans' Services were examined and checked. The assessments against the towns comprising the district were checked. The disbursements were compared, with the warrants authorizing the treasurer to make pay- ments on behalf of the district, and the cash balance on September 4, 1961 was verified by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement received from the depository. The avialable records of departmental cash collections 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. In addition to the balance sheet, there are appended to this report tables showing reconciliations of the treas- urer's and the collector's cash, summaries of the tax, excise, assessments, tax title, tax possession, and departmental ac- counts, together with schedules showing the condition and transactions of the trust funds. For the cooperation extended by all officials of the town during the progress of the audit, I wish, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, to express appreciation. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Director of Accounts WS:MCC 90 m Cu N m mOOi ®1,O m O�O O M C^ N C V N d NOV� �--O-L O00 0D�CCD �d^y -(+C-D-CO-O 000� y NL N NSi N O 0O[dt 00 OO O pj O pp p 4WC6 O O py CV c, 0)'O z zOOBO O] OOO OO Cp O pj fl 00 V - HHyH � MMLCD MCDW NCO N s,M m c q N N N N`o N m^ N V2 � W ~ �i M `e `OL--05ivL-rnom �m'rVCoVm..C! A boo a : VmNCD�tot. Cc'i p�-CONMCOCOmv zzz7. Zzz' �sq '+c''�o�rn cu o�n c`' ,v,"" wLn 0 ^ V H bA 0 W T e o �oMo oN om� o�' Noo n oc�'O..-!(,i 'R-!-i I , U m^ W M M ti c a Cb NC) C13 M W pj ce 4-1 L1 ace - 40 �xy � !� of wU ;a g ce moC4< (1) ; , y y ca O o - A' 0a F t4a o 0, � x o .y � v Cd � o 0 CD O .-a ti.--�.-+ca . 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U A ce ca cd N �' Cd cs d a 'a �d m Gy cd id m'.m a) Q rn m m CD m fn a m A m m m O0U 4 � O �V)W�wA � m' m^ �w � O^ 0-W O�W-' Ngs,W rNl �0c �Ax.,,W,. 0 U)) tn79 U).O . C. n cd mO cd xN edOON4) a) NNNO UUNNNN U0) O awx maxaa: ;.- aaxaxwx Pxaxaaaxaa 0 CD N N N k to CV CV+'.N Cd(=)-M ,-y N N,8 t~O Cl ti.-i N N+O' +On.- —Cq CO c0 c0 Cp'O cO CO COO 03 m '�C9 O cC O Cp Cp m cti Cp CO f0 t0 fO cd CD CO CO 000 ti.Oi�� W ►/�ti�000 0OOOOO 0 C 000 92 «a � � � \ 7 0 a \ . $ . ¥ « $ \ � $ \\ Cq \� \ p§e \? \ \\ $«&\$\ A\ h 93 St ,a REPORT OF THE PLANNING' BOARD The year 1962 has seen the first of some of the recom- mendations, outlined in the Guide Plan presented at the last annual town meeting, enacted. At the town meeting voters followed the recommenda- tions of the Planning Board and voted under Article. 52 to establish a Planning Board under Section 81A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, which in effect gave authority to the Planning Board of Subdivision Control. As a new type planning board we worked in conjunction with all Departments of the town to set up Rulers and Regu- lations which would guide development building in our town. On Nov. 20, 1962, the new subdivision rules and regulations were adopted and put into force. To the citizens of our town this may not seem important but it does set up a set of rules and regulations regarding width.of streets,sewage, drainage, water supply, sidewalks, grades, and paving of streets before any street may be accepted for town maintenance. In the past -,ve have accepted many a private way at town meeting only to find at the next town meeting an article to improve this way. As of Nov. 20, 1962, all subdividers of land will be required to build the roads, and other facilities before turning them over to the Town of Barnstable for maintenance. ThiQ in fl, opinion of the Planning Board, is a step in the right direction. The Planning Board working with our consultants, Atwood and Blackwell, have started on a program for the relief of traffic problems throughout the town and more particularly in the village of Hyannis. We have also started a study of zoning and expect that within the next six or seven months to be calling upon the various civic associations in the town to present a new, approach and to get the recom- mendations of the various village meetings before presenting articles at the 1964 town meeting. 94 On Dec. 15 we accepted with regret the resignation of Mr. George Rommell who has been a very faithful member of this Board. In closing I wish to' thank everyone for the help ex- tended the Planning Board in the past year and in particular Mr. Adams who has been so very helpful in transferring the duties of subdivision control from the Selectmen's Office to the Planning Board. Respectfully submitted, BERNARD WILBUR, Chairman 95 REPORT OF BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen, The March 1962 Town Meeting empowered the Barn- stable Development Committee to undertake planning of the recommended Research Park Area between the Mid-Cape Highway and the Barnstable Airport. To protect the Town; and to develop the highest and best land uses, landscape and aesthetic controls, building standards, engineering standards and highway circulation, $12,000 was appropriated to cover all planning and development phases for the 1600 acre area. After consultation with the State it was found, contrary to our original understanding, that planning funds for the development of this area might be obtained from the Federal Government on a 1/3 Town, 2/3 Federal basis. Through our Planning Board an application was made as part of the Town's continuing Federally-aided master planning and was approved late in the year. As a consequence, the commit- tee is able to perform the economic, engineering and design planning for this area for a fraction of its actual cost with substantial funds available for additional architectural ren- derings,etc.,not part of the contract negotiated with Atwood and Blackwell, or to turn back to the Town. Your committee, with its consultants, is endeavoring to perform the highest calibre study of all factors involved in development of the Research Park before precise plans are recommended. Included in the scope of study are topographic and other mapping; analysis of ownership pattern to deter- mine the feasibility of urban renewal actions; determination of the best way to protect watershed lands; determination of conservation measures around the ponds; analysis of present land use in the area as they affect and are affected by re- 96 search park development; determination of circulation and transportation needs and location; determination of labor factors as they affect development of the park; development of standards for land coverage, parking, loading, lands- caping, zoning and architecture; determination of engineer- ing alternatives and costs; determination of alternative me- thods of development, Town costs, organizational needs, sta- ging and sequence of physical development actions. We feel these studies will result in a precise plan for development of the area, capable of attracting the highest calibre research facilities. It will give the Town a new tag and employment base, and importantly, a Research Park of beauty and attrac- tiveness. The Committee has closely coordinated its activities to date with other Town Officials, committees and groups. The Barnstable Water Company, Cape and Vineyard Electric and the Airport Commission,all importantly affected by Research Park planning, have been involved since the beginning. Working with previously committed Town and Federal funds, the Committee expects to have all major elements of the plan developed by mid-summer 1963. In addition to the original Development Committee membership three named new members,Arthur Clarke,Larry Putnam and John Baldasaro have joined the Committee in late 1962.I personally wish to thank the Selectmen,The Plan- ning Board, the Airport Commission, Engineering Depart- ment and my committee members who have given unstinting— Iv 1v of their time and facilities during 1962, and I look forward to institution of our plans in 1963. Respectfully submitted, Barnstable Development Committee PAUL LORUSSO, Chairman 97 EN MEMORIAM ®WILT G. BRYANT AGE 78 YEARS a 26 YEARS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT :April 1, 1928 — March 31, 1954 � s 'aft REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual meeting at the Highway Department Garage on Tuesday, January 22, 1963. At this meeting the 1963 budget estimates for Roads and Bridges to be submitted by the Surveyor of Highways were carefully studied and discussed. Finding these estimates to be in line with increased yearly requirements of the de- partment, the committee voted unanimous approval. The roads to be accepted at the neat annual Town meeting,as well as roads to be resurfaced, drainage problems, and sidewalk projects were examined by the committee and recommendations made. Special articles for the replacing of highway dump trucks and the construction of a storage shed at the high- way yard will be inserted in the town warrant for the con- sideration of the voters. These articles have the approval of the Road Committee. During 1962, the committee accepted the resignations of Winfield M. Nickerson and Matthew Birtwistle. Both of these men had given generously of their time and ex- perience. P. Gordon Nelson has been appointed to repre- sent the Barnstable area and Jesse Murray the Osterville area on your Road Committee. . Respectfully submitted, Robert G. Dowling, Chairman Jesse Murray Fred D. Conant P. Gordon Nelson Gene Anderson J. Wendell Hamlin Hay Bruce Reid 100 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The Highway Department of the Town of Barnstable hereby submits a report of its activities and progress during the year 1962. Each year at the annual town meeting many articles are passed concerning roads, drainage, and special projects re- quiring highway department equipment and labor. To ac- complish this work requires an effort on the part of all concerned and can best be appreciated by a summary of the department's road work for the year. CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION: . . . Craigville Beach Rd., Centerville Ave. to South County Rd., widened, drained and resurfaced. Bridge work to be, completed in 1963. Work done by Campanella and Cardi Construction Co. Cost of the project shared by Town, State and County. CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE: . . . Race Lane, Marstons Mills, stone mix-in-place 4700' South. County Rd., Centerville, one mile of dense mix resurface. STATISTICS: . . . 900 ton 1/" Gravel Stone . . . 170 ton s/;" Crushed Stone . . . 600 ton . . . Type I Dense Mix . . 14,900 gals. . . Bitumen for Road Treatment, NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: . . . Centerville-Hi-Ona-Hill Rd. and Seabury Lane. . . . Osterville-Leonard Drive and Hathaway Rd. . . . Cotuit-Popponesset Rd. (portion) . . . Hyannis-Pleasant Hill Lane. . . , W. Hyannis-Kennedy Circle. RESURFACING: Type I . . . Osterville-Bridge St., W. Bay Rd. and Bumps River Rd. (portion) Centerville, Main St. and Bumps River Rd. (portion) 101 . . . Hyannis-Louis St., High School Rd. and Bassett Lane. W. Barnstable-Ost-W. Barnstable Rd. (portion) . . . Hyannisport-Mt. Vernon Ave. and Scudder Ave. (por- tion) . . . Barnstable-Kent Rd.,Rendezvous Lane,Salten Point Rd. NEW EQUIPMENT: 1 Wayne, 4 yd. Road Sweeper 1 International, 1 ton dump truck DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND EQUIPMENT: All in excellent condition. Major town garage need is for more indoor storage space.Presently,the following equip- ment is left out of doors year-round for lack of indoor space: one beachcomber, one rubber-tired loader, one sand spread- er, one bulldozer, one drag sweeper, one F. W. D. snow fighter and five plows. Such expensive equipment should not be allowed to deteriorate through exposure to the elements, and an article has been inserted in the warrant for the construction of a storage shed at the highway ,yard to correct this situation. TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM: During the past year by State Law your highway de- partment was required to repaint the previously "white- lined" roads throughout the town. The new law required that all solid lines be painted a reflective orange color iii place of the standard white. The entire job was accomplished during the year,however, to assure a lasting and satisfactory job many of the street lines will have to be repainted again in the coming year. CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES . . . 1962 ROADS AND BRIDGES: Labor $108,504.05 Appropriated $194,150.00 Trucks 21,313.63 Refunds 668.14 Resealing 7,403.18 Salary 7,500.00 Drainage 3,364.41 Tool & Equipment 4,230.51 Widening & Patching 7,088.54 Stone, Gravel, Freight 2,020.19 102 Sidewalk Repairs 1,032.00 Fences 18.90 Office 1,961.15 Street Cleaning 2,977.26 Beautification 3,105.55 Beat, Light, Power 2,128.69 Grand Island Bridge 3,990.00, Traffic—Signs & Signals 9,408.20 Unclassified 228.52 Surveyor— Engineer 7,298.59 Roadside Cleanup 915.45 $194,488.82 329.32 $194,818.14 $194,818.14 SNOW &ICE REMOVAL: Labor $ 8,963.63 Appropriated $ 50,000.00 Equipment & Tools 4,392.36 Equipment Maintenance 3,693.64 Trucks 1,540.57 Sand 6,344.54 Salt 4,932.74 Plows, Trucks, Loaders used in storms 19,105.97 Electricity 14.42 Gas & Oil 1,012.13 $ 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 ROAD WORK: 1963 The followisg listed proposals have been presented to the Road Committee and Finance Committee by your Sur- 103 veyor of Highways and by and large will appear in the war- rant for consideration of the voters at the annual Town Meeting. HYANNIS: . . . Yarmouth Rd., resurface between Main St. and Route No. 28 Old Craigville Rd., resurface W. Main St. to Strawberry Hill Rd. CENTERVILLE: . . . Pine St., resurface and widen between W. Main St., Hyannis and Main.St., Centerville. (Aaron Crosby Park) MARSTONS MILLS: . . . Main St., resurface between Route No. 28 and Route. No. 149. WEST BARNSTABLE: . . . Osterville-W. Barnstable Rd., widen and resurface be- tween Old Falmouth Rd. and Race Lane. BARNSTABLE: . . . 'Mary Dunn Rd., widen and resurface Route No. 6 A to Railroad. . . . Indian Trail, surface Route No. 6A northerly to end of road. Phinneys Lane,resurface Mid-Cape line to Route No. 6A. COTUIT: . . . Ocean View Ave., resurface Cross St. to Main St. . . . High St., Coolidge St., and Old Oyster Rd., resurface intersection. OSTERVILLE: . . . Parker Rd., surface W. Bay Rd. to Third Ave . . . E. Bay Rd., surface Main St. to Wianno Ave IN CONCLUSION: Each year it is necessary to appropriate sizeable sums of money in an effort to keep pace with the constant demand for improved roads and town properties. Each day that goes by brings. a greater realization that one of.the most im- portant factors in the development and prosperity of the Town of Barnstable is its system of good roads. The methods employed in the expending of money appropriated for high- .ways, in an effort to receive the greatest possible value, is ' indeed.a serious problem. As your Surveyor of Highways, 104 G I am fully aware of the responsibilities the town has en- trusted to me. During the coming year we will strive for greater efficiency between departments through the use of long range work schedules, a lessening of personnel dupli- cation, and mass purchase of supplies, such as gasoline, for b all departments. It appears to your Surveyor and Road Com- mittee that the Town of Barnstable has reached.a point in its growth where such improvements have become necessary to provide the efficiency and economy of operation we seek. \ In closing this report, I would like to note that once again the greatest need facing your highway department in the ,year ahead is the maintenance and resurfacing of the key roads in each village. Generous appropriations by Ehe voters, as in the past, make it possible for us to fulfill our regular street and highway functions as well as lend assis- tance to all. other departments in their work. I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the co- operation I have received from the Road Committee, the Board of Selectmen, Department heads, and the entire Hirh- wa;y Department personnel. Respectfully submitted. STANLE'Y R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 1 105 REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE 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, 1962. The year 1962 in the Town of Barnstable is a year that will long be remembered and go down in history for the Barnstable Board of Welfare. When we started receiving reverse freedom riders in this town from the South on May 12th, editorials were written in every newspaper and maga- zine in the country. The town was overrun with reporters and photographers from as far away as New York and New Jersey. The first information we received informed us we were to receive a busload of .colored people. The immediate problem was what to do with them when they arrived. Housing and feeding was the first objective to cope with for the Board. After a great deal of missionary work, the Wel- fareBoard obtained permission to use the Community Col- lege Dormitory temporarily. It was a good thing that we did not get a full busload the first day but from May 12th to September 14th we kept receiving these indigent persons who were used as pawns by southern associations who only wanted to 'embarrass our president. Soon after we had our first shipment of these people, we began to receive many letters critical of our stand in assuming the responsibility for the welfare of these people, not only from the South but from the Mid-West as well. We also received posters that were used all over the South offer- ing to pay the transportation.of these people to Hyannisport, advising them that there was plenty of work and housing there for them. If the persons that were sent us were em- ployable persons it would not have created such a problem but most of them were purely welfare cases, women with small children who will need assistance for many years. The papers have reported several figures with regard to + the number of reverse freedom riders sent to this town but 1.06 1 as far as this department is concerned, we have only aided 33 adults and 51 children, for a total of 84 persons, and we have expended $16,751.80 as of December 31, 1962 for their support. The town will receive re-imbursement in full at some future time. The committee that was appointed by the governor, as well as the local committee, were fortunate in being able to place most of these people in cities and towns outside of this town. We have only .one family still on our rolls. These two committees are to be commended for a job well done and without any compensation other than the satisfaction of being able to help these people who are all children of God, even as you and I. Effective January 1, 1962, the hospital rate at the Cape Cod Hospital for public assistance cases was increased to $26.50 per diem and $39.92 per diem at the Massachusetts General Hospital. On June first, the per diem rate at the Lemuel Shattuck and Pondville State Hospitals increased from $15 to $25. These increases are not anticipated when our budgets are figured and naturally reflect; in ,our cost of hospitalization. Effective September 25, 1962, the law with regard to personal exemptions in income for children whose parents are receiving Old Age Assistance or Medical Assistance for the Aged was increased. This increase decreased the legal contribution in some cases, causing an increase in our grants to these recipients. n nrn vn September 1, lyoa the Federal matching for achniu- istration expense was increased. On October 1, 1962, a new Federal matching formula of grants was increased by $4.20 per case per month. On August 5, 1962, the residence require- ment law changed to one year of continuous residence in the commonwealth immediately prior to application. Statistical reporting changes has increased the workload of the clerks, and the Civil Service requirements for social workers changed for that position, requiring degrees in so- cial work or its equivalent. This change is bound to up the starting salaries for these positions in the future. We were very fortunate this year when the Finance Committee approved bulking our appropriations. If this had not been done, we would have been in great difficulty in our 107 General Relief category for funds caused by the unexpected arrival of the reverse freedom riders. These expendi- tures caused the depletion of our normal appropriation for General Relief. The funds were available in other categories so it meant only a bookkeeping procedure to obtain the funds needed without expense to the town. It has also proved that this method of making appropriations is a good business procedure for the town. The personnel of the Department for 1962 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1962 Dec. 31, 1962 Director 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 4 GENERAL RELIEF 01 N qC-4 c U-1 Q U� a U� a �°Q °° m �N x F V a V w 40 75 108 148 97 118 51 $40,338.97 Cost of administration and cases in other towns 21,321.02 Total paid $61,659.99 The Lombard Home has been 1-eased on a rental basis and the expenditures for repairs are included in General Relief. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE N a N J Q U� V c H o — w — — o h r� v m o m o a °U a U w 126 126 26 152 32 120 120 $1.49,825.99 Cost of cases in other towns 3,054.54 Cost of administration 11,022.72 Total paid $163,903.25 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 24,921.63 108 1 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED C w p N 01 N c 58 58 48 106 42 42 64 $103,947.79 Cost of administration 6,162.15 $110,109.94 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED TO THE TOWN $ 12,005.62 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN N O w C �0 0 N Q1 M -r Q U\ < . o \2 42 175 25 67 20 192 47 $106,654.45 Cost of administration 13,616.05 $l 20,270.50 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $ 41,493.48 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE ,fin O Nam` N w V Q U \ C x V� a r Q - ~U CL U� 12 12 11 23 7 16 16 $ 31,429.19 Cost of administration 6,314.75 $ 37,743.94 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount ' NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 13,457.76 109 RECOVERIES During the ,year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $4,444.50 Disability Assistance 192.00 $4,636.50 Received for rent for Infirmary $1,218.48 The department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $ 1.86.06 Medical Assistance for the Aged 250.25 Aid to Dependent Children 494.40 Disability Assistance 467.89 General Relief $7,341.01 Lombard Fund 1,218.48 Petty Cash 50.00 $ 8,609.49 $10,008.09 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 i the Police Department and priv,-te agencies and those in- dividuals who assisted us with our problem of the reverse freedom riders during the year. Repectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Director E 110 I REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' SERVICES To; Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: As Veterans' Agent for the Town of Barnstable, I here- with submit the following report for 1962. The amount expended on Veterans' Benefits this year was approximately $8200.00 less than in 1961, although the medical expenses were substantially the same. I\Iy records also show a decrease in the number of applications taken in 1961,-137 against 145 in 1961. This change would seem to indicate a healthier business and labor situation in our area than heretofore. Total number of cases aided 88 Total number of individuals aided 150 Total—permanent cases 35 On November 1, 1962, this Department adopted th;; policy of subscribing to the Massachusetts 65 :Medical In- surance program for those recipients (exclusive of veterans) Who were 65 or over in October, 1962. Although this creates an additional expenditure of approximately $4500. in 1963, it is expected that the recovery in hospital and other medical expenses will more than outweigh the.'expense. It is with regret that I report the resignation effec- tive December 31st of my Deputy Agent Mrs. Lillian R. Doane. Mrs. Doane was employed by the Barnstable, Yar- mouth and Dennis District for Veterans' Services for almost fifteen years, practically from its inception. She served under my predecessors Mr. Earle Mitchell and Mr. Thomas Milne, and was certainly an able assistant to them as she has been 111 to me. Her knowledge of veterans' affairs and her interest in the veteran and his dependents was invaluable in her position. The esteem in which she was held by her friends and associates was formidably demonstrated at a testimonial dinner given in her honor on November 15th, an affair she will. long remember. Again I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the services of the various agencies which have assisted me throughout the year: the local office of the Unemployment Security Division, the American Red Cross, the Contact Representatives of the Veterans Administration and the So- cial Security Administration; the Massachusetts State Hos- pitals, the military organizations within the town and cer- tainly many others. I am also grateful for the cooperation of Mr. Clifford Larson, credit manager at the Cape Cod Hos- pital, and -of the doctors and druggists in our area, but perhaps most of all for the good will which prevails between this office and the many departments in our town govern- ment. Submitted by , CHARLES H. CROSS, Director and Agent 112 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT To The Honorable Board of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby present the report of the activities of the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1962. In the year of 1962 there were 1,700 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January 54 2 56 February 52 1 53 March 52 7 59 April 60 6 66 May 120 17 137 June 226 14 240 July 347 33 380 August 253 22 275 September 215 38 253 October 56 8 64 November 59 7 66 December 43 8 51 Totals 1,537 163 1,700 ARRESTS TABULATED Male Female Assault and Battery 14 3 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer 1 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon I Adultery 2 2 A.ecessory after the Fact: Breaking, entering & Larcency 1 Affray 8 Attempted Arson 1 A.W.O.L. from Armed Service 2 Armed Robbery 4 113 Annoying and Accosting members of the Opposite Sex 3 Allowing Improper Person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 1 Altering a Motor Vehicle Operator License 5 Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance 19 20 Attaching Plates Illegally to a Motor Vehicle 1 Admitting a Minor to a Billiard Parlor without Parents Consent 1 Breaking, Entering and Larceny, Night Time 13 Breaking and Entering with intent to commit a Felony 6 Breaking, Entering and Larceny in a Building 3 Breaking, and Entering with intent to commit a Larceny 3 Breaking, and Entering with intent to commit a Misdemeanor 2 2 Breaking and Entering in the Day Time 1 Capias (Warrants) 5 Contributing to the Delinquencies of a Minor 1 Drunkeness 805 43 Default Warrant 1 Disturbing the Peace 7 Exploding Fireworks without a Permit 5 Escapees from a State Institution 3 Failing to Comply with a Probation Order 2 Failing to Pay a Support Order 3 > Failing to Keep to Right of Highway 4 1 Failing to Slow at Intersection 1 Failing to Comply with Restrictions on M. V. License 2 2 Failing to Stop on Signal of Police Officer 1 - False Name given to Procure Liquor 1 False Name given to a Police Officer 2 Forgery 3 Fugitive from Justice 1 Habitual Absentee from School 1 Hunting Deer in Closed Season 2 Indecent Exposure 5 Insane 12 8 Injury to a Building 3 114 Illegal Possession of Firearms 3 1 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 3 Illegal Hunting of Deer 1 Illegal Possession of a Deer Carcass 1 Larceny in a Building 8 Larceny over $100.00 6 1 Larceny less than $100.00 27 15 Larceny by False Pretense 3 Larceny of Automobiles 5 1 Larceny by Check 7 Larceny on a Ship 5 Leaving the Scene of Accident (Property Damage) 4 Lewd & Lascivious Cohabitation 1. 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 8 lAanslaughter 1 Non Support Wife and Children 36 Non Pavment of Fine 2 Neglect .of Family 2 Obstructing a Police Officer in the Performance of his Duty 1. Operating a Motor Vehicle while. under the Influence Liquor 62 6 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License 13 4 Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 57 5 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Revocation of License 4 Operating a. Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 6 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of Rights 6 Operating a Motor Vehicle Uninsured 12 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle Unregistered 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle uninspected 12 Procuring Liquor for a Minor 1 Possession of Altered Motor Vehicle Operators License 9 Possession of Dangerous Weapon 1 Red Traffic Light Violation 1.4 4 Receiving Stolen Property 2 1. Rape 2 Run-Away Children 1 Robbery (Unarmed) 4 115 Speeding 108 6 Stop Sign Violation 96 a0 Statutory Rape 1. Stubborn Children 2 1 Setting Fires without Obtaining a Permit 2 Selling Alcoholic Beverages to a Minor 4 Unauthorized use of Motor Vehicle 8 Unlawful Taking of a Motor Boat 1 Uttering 1 Unlicensed Dogs 5 1 Violation of Probation Order 3 Violation of Lord's Day Laws 1 Violation Illegitimate. Child Act 6 Vagrancy 9 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Under 17 Years 52 9 17 to 21 Years 648 49 22 to 24 Years 21.1 16 25 to 29 Years 127 11 30 to 34 Years 100 14 35 to 39 Years 112 17 40 to 44 Years 92 16 45.to 49 Years 62 11 Over 50 Years 130 20 Total 1,537 163 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Number of Accidents reported 330 Number of Persons Injured in above accidents 255 Number of Persons Killed in above Accidents 2 Auto vs Auto 178 Auto vs Fixed Object 134 Auto vs Pedestrian 13 Auto'vs Bicycle 5 Number of Suspensions recommended to the Registry for Action 225 Number of Warnings reported to the Registry 132 COMPLAINTS COVERED BY DEPARTMENT Other Than Those Covered By Investigation Division Assault and Battery 47 Arson 3 Auto Thefts 42 Auto Parts Stolen 63 116 Breaking, Entering and Larceny 153 Bicycles Stolen 51 Disturbance 164 Dog Cases 43 Drunkeness 147 Familv Troubles 49 General 974 Liquor 9 Lost Property 42 Malicious Destruction of Property 219 Missing Outboard Motors and Boats 43 Missing Persons 60 Prowler 70 Sex Cases 10 Sudden Deaths 19 Suicides 3 Strange Phone Calls received 15 Straight Larceny 31.6 Town Sidewalk Cases 3 Trespassing 25 VALUES OF PROPERTY STOLEN Breaking, Entering and Larceny: Stolen $ 6,931.04 Breaking, Entering and Larceny: Recovered 1,192.28 Straight Larceny Cases: Stolen 27,128.05 Straight Larceny Cases: Recovered 6,710.01 Automobile: Stolen 46,591.35 Automobiles: Recovered 46,591.35 Bicycles: Stolen 1,964.95 Bicycles:`Recovered 1,581.95 Lost Property 5,441.25 Lost Property: Recovered 3,207.60 Explanation on Lost Property: This is the value that was reported to the Department by persons who lost money ,or articles. The recovery of property is either by police re- coverng same or by persons turning in money or lost articles they have found. Special Investigations for the Town Counsel 3 Summonses and Warrants served for other Police Departments 115 Doors found open by Patrolmen on nightly checks 314 Houses Inspected, November through April 3,306 Houses found open and owners so notified 57 Parkin- Tickets Issued 1,407 117 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st Class Dealer 2,038 2nd Class Dealer 3,301 3rd Class Dealer 1,084, Miles,Covered by Police Cruisers 287,708 Taxi-cab Operators Licenses Issued 35 @ $1.50 ea. $52.50 Taxi-Cab Permits Issued 16 @ $5.50 ea. 88.00 Revolver Permits Issued 49 @ $2.00 ea. 98.00 Gun Smith Permits Issued 2 @ $1.00 ea. 2.00 Firearms Dealer Permits Issued 10 @ $5.00 ea. 50.00 Shot Gun & Rifle Dealers Permits Issued 7 @ $2.00 ea. 14.00 Restitution made on Broken Window Glass 6.00 Total amount of monies collected by the Chief. of Police and turned over to the Town Treasurer. $310.50 FINGER-PRINTING & PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION Automobile Accidents—Photos 186 Arson—Photos 8 Breaking, Entering and Larceny cases— Photos and Finger-prints 88 Criminal Assault Cases—Photos 10 Criminal Mug Shots—Photos 96 Criminal Full Photos 20 Defective Side-walk Cases—Photos 8 Foot-prints—Photos 12 Conspiracy—Photos 6 Hit and Run Accident Cases—Photos 8 Larceny Cases—Photos of Articles Recovered 34 Malicious Destruction of Property cases—Photos 12 Photos of Summer Police Personnel 18 Photos of U. S. Secret Service Personnel 8 Photos of U. S. Coast Guard Personnel 6 Suspicious Persons—Photos 4 Suicide. Cases—Photos 14 Sudden Deaths—Photos 10 INVESTIGATION DIVISION Assault & Battery 19 Adultery 6 Attempted Breaking and Entering 6 Admitting Minors to a Pool Room 2 Attempted Arson 1 Arson 1 Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance of the Peace 27 118 Annoying and Accosting 3 Armed Robbery 4 Breaking, Entering and Larceny, N. T. 20 Breaking, Entering & Larceny 41 Conspiracy 2 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 5 Drunkeness 66 Disturbing the Peace 8 Forgery 9 Fugitive from Justice 1 Illegal Possession of Deer 2 Illegal IIunting of Deer 1 Indecent Exposure 4 Indecent Assault 1 Larceny less than $100.00 92 Larceny more than$100.00 3 Larceny in Buildings and a Ship 27 Larceny by Check 4 67 Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation 2 Larceny by False Pretense 2 Larceny by False. Pretense (Attempted) 2 Motor Vehicle Cases 269 Manslaughter 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 29 Non Support 28 Non Payment of Fines I Open and Gross Lewdness 2 Possession of Altered Licenses 10 Receiving Stolen Property 2 Selling Liquor to Minors 4 Uttering 9 Unlicensed Dogs 8 Unarmed Robbery 4 Violation of Illegitimate Child Act 4 Vagrants 7 Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 1 The Investigation Division is under the efficient com- mand of Deputy Chief, George J. Murphy, who, with the assistance of Special Officers, handles all Court Procedure, Finger-printing and Photography, and the Investigation of all major crimes. Bad Checks issued (Value) $3,100.79 Bad Checks (Value recovered) 1,.852.86 792 case were tried in the.District Court 119 Our Police Department has completed another busy year of service. Complaints of Disturbances at so called "Party Houses" were noticeably fewer during the past summer season, and resulted in less arrests for Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance the Peace. There were many more complaints in .other categories investigated and so there is no marked decrease in the over all arrest record for the Department. It will be noted that there were more motor vehicle viola- tions investigated and prosecuted in 1962 than in the pre- vious year. Our police detail at Hyannis Port has received-excellent cooperation from the Secret Service and the State Police and operates on an established pattern which can be altered, on short notice, without difficulty. We consider any detail concerned with the First Family to be'of utmost importance in the eyes of the Town as well as the Nation and all officers assigned to the Hyannis Port area are mindful of this in the method of traffic control and security measures. Boat traffic has increased by such a margin as to cause concern to all persons who have the duty of controlling the same. It is not the purpose of law enforcement to detract from the pleasures of boating activities, but it our purpose to_enforce the Laws, Rules and Regulations pertaining to safe and sane yachting. The assistance our two patrol boats render to distressed boatmen has been on the increase this last season and the persons on the waterways in the Town have certainly appreciated this service. Our Auxiliary Police. Force. continues to render un- limited assistance to the regular personnel on special details, such as, parades, Presidential, Church and special holiday assignments. The majority of its members now may be con- sidered veterans in their various police activities. I was unable to assign personnel to the Local Police Offi- cers Training School at the State.Police Academy in Framing- ham during the past year because the only available date was during the summer season when all our men are needed here for duty assignments. This year the school is scheduled for April so I intend to again send men to this highly ap- proved session in Police Procedure. Because of the amount of traffic on the Barnstable County Police Radio System, it has been necessary to request and gain several new frequencies. These are now in the pro- 120 c'ess of being allocated to the various Towns on the Cape and when finalized the system will add to the efficiency of all police departments in processing their official communica- tions. This was a needed step in keeping with the County- wide population growth. The additional numbers of homes built in all our villages for summer occupation only, necessitates more man hours to inspect them during the winter months. We receive much favorable comment for this service which was instituted many years ago and has been continued. The several Fire Districts.of our Town with their respec- tive Rescue Squads maintain excellent service.in answering all emergency calls including accidents where there are per- sonal injuries. They will continue to receive.our Department's whole hearted coopration. The Hyannis Fire District is fre- quently utilized .on Presidential details where Chief Glenn Clough and his wren render invaluable service. I would like to publicly thank the Junior Chamber of Commerce for their thoughtful act of providing the Christ- mas lights which so nicely decorated our radio mast at the police station during the holiday season. All who saw them illuminated realized the Christmas spirit did prevail in this organization of young business men. Our Department is in a, very good position to cope with all routine patrols and complaints, with the exceptions of needed personnel in the Investigations Division and addi- tional summer patrolmen to assist in controlling seasonal traffic increases on North and South Streets in the village of.Hyannis. I therefor have requested two more regular men in order to assign experienced officers to permanent duty with the Investigation. Division and four summer patrolmen to assist with traffic control in the Hyannis area for 1963. As your Police. Department, we will strive to maintain efficiency at high levels and increase our service as the changing times and ever-growing population demands. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY, Chief of Police 121 POLICE BOAT ACTIVITIES REPORT To The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Activities of the Town of Barnstable Police Boat for the year 1962, commencing June. 15 through September 3, 1962. During the course of the summer, we were engaged in towing the below listed boats: outboards 21 inboards 7 sail boats 8 Numerous warnings were given for violations which we observed as such: Speeding in restricted and posted areas 14 Skiing violations Re: Skiing By-Law 19 Unregistered and improperly number boats 13 Warnings given to sail boats center in Lewis Bay Re: improper management 3 Boats told to return to shore Re: improper operation 2 Thirteen (13) people were rescued from the waters in the town who were in serious trouble that could have resulted in loss of life. Six (6) boats were recovered which had gone.adrift and were returned to the owners. One (1) complaint was covered regarding a stolen boat, and a juvenile was arrested and prosecuted. During the course of the summer, several reports of a shark were received, but we were unable to locate one. We assisted several of the passenger boats which were in distress which were from the Hyannis area. 122 We Made numerous trips to Centerville River and the Ostervill'e, Marstons Mills, Cotuit area regarding general patrol and in response to several requests and complaints. During the weekend visits of the President and the. stay of the First Lady, Nye gave assistance to the United States Secret Service and the United States Coast Guard for patrol and control of marine traffic. Upon the request of the Selectmen and the Chief of Police, the. party fishing boats were warned against im- proper operations in reference to the taking on of fuel and the observance of the posted speeds inside the Hyannis Har- bor area. Personal warnings were given, and careful obser- vations were made. We assisted the Hyannis Harbor Master in 'enforcing some of the rules and regulations pertaining to Hyannis Harbor. Respectfully submitted, GARRY F. PIERCE, Patrolman Barnstable Police Department GEORGE A. CROSS H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. 123 REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS ENFORCEMENT OFFICER To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report for 1962 covering the period 17 September - 31 December. During this period I checked 327 hunters and 155 fish- ermen. Of the hunters checked approximately 20 Jo were town residents, 10% from adjoining towns and 707o from off the Cape. Of the fishermen checked, approximately 107o' were local and 907o from off the Cape. This would tend to indicate the town resources in this field are at- tracting numerous off-Cape sportsmen. I issued 21 warnings of which two-thirds were for hunting violations and found it advisable to initiate court action in three cases. These cases resulted in fines totaling $85.00. The following breakdown of game in bags checked is indicated: Pheasants 38 Quail 4 Rabbits 29 Black Ducks 36 Grouse 3 Deer 17 The following breakdown of fish in bags checked is indicated: . Rainbow Trout 60 Smallmouth Bass 3 Brown Trout 33 Pickerel 123 Brook Trout 2 Perch 61 In connections with my duties I have patrolled 4,350 miles by car and numerous miles on foot. I have worked during both daylight and darkness hours. The nature of this type of work cannot be governed by a set number of hours; consequently it has been necessary to devote 1,012 hours during the fall period. This averages about 13 hours per day. The hours beyond those required or expected, I have gladly donated in the interest of the conservation of our wildlife, and at no expense to the town. 124 Posted lands cut the acreage available to the hunter and seems to be on the increase due to abuse of privileges afforded the hunter. I have live trapped rabbits from these posted lands and liberated them in open hunting areas. I have released 33 rabbits to date. The overall supply of game in the town leaves a lot to be desired. It definitely has been on a steady decline over the years and will require an exerted effort by all if we are to continue to find open hunting areas with a bountiful supply of game and continue to attract off-Cape sportsmen to spend money here. The deer is our only big game animal and will be the most difficult to replace if the reproduction through na- ture fails to keep them in supply. Many factors contribute to the decrease, such as building increase, the opening of former breeding sanctuaries, etc., but violation of rules and laws governing the taking of game in the interests of supply and demand, is most certainly one of the factors, and one field that has few personnel and consequently neglected. My night patrols gave me an opportunity to say at this time, that night poaching was at .a minim-Lim this past fall. Rabbits seem to be on the decline, although the grouse and quail seem to be holding their own. Pheasant is still pretty much a put and take proposition, with the state stocking 280 cocks and 135 hens in our town. I assisted in these releases. Some of the money appropriated for Fish and Game propagation has been used in the wild bird feed patch program. This is well under way with nine feed patches prepared. These patches will provide feed for all wild birds and I consider it a worthy program. Recommend it be continued. The remainder of the appropriation is and will be utilized to buy grain for bird feeding during the hard winter periods when natural foods are difficult to obtain. Supply is limited and will have to be managed in a manner that will do the most good. We should all supple- ment these feedings locally at our own expense. Most respectfully submitted, TAISTO RANTA, Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer. 125 REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT The Civil Defense Department herewith submits its re- port of activities and progress during the year 1962. A. The amphibian DUKW has been moved to Barn- stable Village under the custodianship of William Jones, Fire Chief of Barnstable Fire District. Mr. Jones is training several men to operate the DUKW. In the. past, most of the calls for rescue assistance have come from. the Common Fields Area serviced by Barnstable, therefore, relocation of the DUKW should serve the Town's needs more efficiently in the future. B. During this year, five permanent monitoring sta- tions have, been equipped with Radiological instruments is- sued by the Federal Government. Operators in each of the following stations have been trained to measure the radiation levels and to use the instruments. The stations are Barn- stable, Centerville-Osterville, and Cotuit Fire Districts and the Barnstable Police Department. C. A refresher course was given to monitors who had previous instruction last fall. This was conducted by Gerald Sheerin, Radiological Instructor, and the Director. D. The. Communication Department have acquired many new operators this past year, to replace those:operators who have left our Town for college. E. Fifty beds and mattresses were purchased and made available for use by the Welfare Department. Blankets are being ordered now. F. The Army Engineers have completed their study of available shelter spaces. Our Town does not have many shel- ters available so it is advisable for individuals to build private shelters. Several such shelters have been com- pleted already. 126 G. In August .of this year, the Civil Defense Depart- ment exhibited several models of shelters at the Barnstable County Fair. Many pamphlets were distributed and much interest shown by the public. H. In co-operation with the National Civil Defense. Program, our Department assisted the County Sheriff of Barnstable in arranging to have. all school children finger printed in this area. Permission slips were distributed to all parents. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT Director I 127 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT The year 1962 was the first full year of :operation for the Control Tower. Their Federal Aviation Agency traffic count for the period was 27,876 aircraft movements. Instru- ment operations, i.e. aircraft operating in weather conditions requiring use of instruments, were 2,215. Cape & Islands Flight Service enjoyed the biggest year in their history, carrying 9,031 passengers as against 7,294 in 1961; an increase of 2,736. They operated 3,647 flights as against 1,798 in 1961; and increase. of 1,849. They moved 455,984 pounds of freight, newspapers, food and mail for an increase of 62,096 pounds over last year. Their fleet now consists of four 10 passenger twin Beecherafts, and two 4 passenger single engine. aircraft. Hyannis Aviation, under new management, has in their year's operation, shown a steady increase in student pilot training, and charter trips, using a 4 passenger Piper Tri- Pacer. Several years ago the Federal Aviation Agency installed two high intensity strobe lights on the northeast runway called Runway End Identification Lights, or REIL. These lights flash twice a second giving off 3,000,000 candle power each. When the 3,000 foot lane of approach lights were in- stalled the REIL was no longer necessary and the. Commis- sion requested these be given to the Town for installation on another runway. They are now installed on the southwest runway facing Iyanough Road. They are owned and main- tained by the airport, however they are operated from the Tower by F. A. A. personnel. Although three components of our Instrument Landing System are commissioned and operating, a fourth, the Glide Slope, is still not within the tolerances required by F. A. A. criteria. This in spite of many flight tests, and many hun- dreds of yards of fill moved by airport personnel to improve the terrain. We are now in the process of preparing a differ- ent site on the opposite side of the runway, where it is hoped the interference with the signal will be eliminated. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX 128 REPORT OF BARNISTABLE AIPORT COMMISSION The Airport Commission held ten regular and two special meetings during the year. Noteworthy during the year was the agreement written with Cloudhopper Inn's, Inc. for the establishment of an Airtel along Route 132 and backing to the airport to en- courage its use by the air traveller. This agreement is on a percentage basis and when established should do much towards trimming the airport's annual deficit. This year the Hyannis Fire Chief assumed the operation of the airport crash truck and the training of the airport personnel in case of an emergency. We thank him for his efforts in our behalf. Parking meters were installed during 1962. This has definitely helped to relieve the parking problems we have had in the past. A bulletin board has been placed in the lobby to inform the traveller where to stay, what to see and where church services and service club meetings are held throughout the town. Many acres of ]and have been cleared on the northeast end of the runway. This being done to further safety pre- cautions. It is with regret that Mr. Louis Adams of Centerville has decided to resign after being on the Commission since 1953. We wish him well over the years to come. Mr. Adam's guidance for so many years will be missed. Mr. Edward Doudican was appointed to his place. Mr. Paul Reed who has served as Chairman since 1958 also resigned after being elected Representative of the General Court from the Barnstable First District. We all wish Mr. Reed well on his new work. His efforts here over the past four years will always be looked at with pride by the Town and the Commission. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. CLARKE, Chairman Airport Commission 129 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1962 45.1.6 Appropriation 21,850.00 Receipts January 1, 1962— December 31,_1962 135,266.90 157,162.06 Expenditures January 1, 1962— December 31, 1962 156,971.00 Cash,on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1962 191.06 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 34,368.42 Gasoline & Oil 57,014.46 Contracts 8,985.05 Northeast Miscellaneous 1,625.45 Gasoline 27,370.56 Materials & North-east Repairs 15,306.56 Enplaning 5,477.00 Gasoline & Oil 72,012.58 Storage 1,429.75 Gasoline for Parking 1,631.00 Trucks 787.38 Rentals 5,501.26 Office Supplies 510.59 Gross Percentage 2,471.95 Heat 2,474.98 Concessions 11,695.38 Insurance 3,612.28 Miscellaneous 1,648.57 Laundry 728.10 Leases 8,650.00 Light 2,844.25 Minimum Charges 621.00 Telephone 822.87 Federal Aviation Travel 366.73 Agency 11,152.72 Water 392.93 Parking Meters 603.25 Teletype 1,639.68 Federal Aviation Agency 10,040.71 Parkng Meters 452.44 Total: 156,971.00 Total: 135,266.90 130 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN T,o the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: As my first year in office ends, may I express my thanks to all who have cooperated so completely and made it an enjoyable one. During the spring planting season thirty new shade trees were planted in requested locations throughout the town. Planting was kept to a minimum due to the dry weather conditions this spring. Many of the townspeople were cooperative in the planting of these trees by agree- ing to water them through the summer months. It is hoped that in the future this department will be able to do more planting in the new housing areas in the town. Throughout the summer a crew was kept busy prun- ing along sidewalks, intersections, and around road signs. Much of the die-back was pruned out of the large maples in the Hyannis and Centerville areas. In the fall a large number of the younger shade trees were fertilized and straightened and given all necessary attention in order to insure good future growth. One hun- dred and twenty-five more shade trees were planted at this time including a few flowering varieties. All of the Elm trees in the town were sprayed in an attempt to control the Elm Bark Beetle. This was done by helicopter during the first two weeks in April and I feel that all trees got complete coverage. In June and July a spray for the control of the Elm Leaf Beetle was applied to the Elm trees with the town's mist blower. A new spray material was used on selected trees and proved to be very effective. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Tree Warden. 131 REPORT OF. THE INSECT PEST CONTROL. SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted for the depart- ments under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT Duuring the month of March the.rest of the diseased trees sampled in 1961 were taken down and destroyed. Samples were again taken during the summer months and showed an increase in the number of infected trees. Four of these trees werein the Cotuit-Sa.ntuit area, five in Oster- ville, four in Centerville, two in Hyannisport, twenty-two in Hyannis, fifteen in Barnstable and three in West Barn- stable. Most of these trees have since been removed and the remainder will be taken down during the early part of 1.963. Dormant spray was applied to all Elms in the town during the first two weeks in April. This was for the con- trol of the Elm Bark Beetle which is believed to be the cause .of Dutch Elm Disease. During the Foliage season a new type of spray material for the control of the Elm Leaf Beetle vas applied with the town's new mist blower to thirty selected trees. The results were excellent. All other Elm trees in the town were sprayed with the usual spray solution. Although the new solution used this year ,vas more expensive the results were better and in the future I hope to be able to use it on a, larger number of trees. INSECT PEST CONTROL The Gypsy Moth situation in the town showed an in- crease over the past year.. Twelve hundred acres were sprayed throughout the Santuit and Marstons Mills areas. These areas were sprayed by airplane at the proper times 132 l and the control was satisfactory. Many of the roadsides, swimming areas and parks were sprayed to keep the.Poison Ivy at a minimum. In many cases it was hard to get com- plete coverage as some of these areas were not easily ac- cessible. The Tent Caterpillar infestation was well under con- trol as weather conditions were favorable for spraying. AERIAL SPRAYING 'rhe town's usual contribution of $2,000.00 was given to the Barnstable County Spraying Program.. This is prim- arily for the control of sand fleas, mosquitos, greenhead flies. Due to requests from many of the townspeople it is hoped that this department will be able to supply addi- tional spray to the Sandy Neck area for the control of the greenhead fly. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS, Insect Pest Control Superintendent 133 REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. We submit herewith the annual report of the Park Commission for the year ending December 31, 1962. The year 1962 proved to be a very busy one for your Commission. The parks showed a very marked increase in use as the following receipts and attendance table show. Park Receipts increase Veterans' Mem. $ 2,978.04 $ 80.86 Ralph P. Bismore 4,638,10 878.30 Ralph P. Bismore 3,363.74 3,363.74 Hathaway's Pond 618.16 461.42 Sandy Neck 9,864.60 1,780.60 Total Receipts and $21,462.64 $6,564.92 and Increases Park Attendance Increase Veterans' Mem. 52,300 +11,734 Ralph P. Bismore 120,000 not kept 1961 Hathaway's Pond 16,100 —100 Wequaquet Lake 7,500 not kept 1961 Joshua Pond 6,200 +200 Lovell.'s Pond 4,100 +2,250 Sandy Neck 83,000 +20,444 Totals 289,200 441528 The operational cost of the commission for 1962 was $32,000.16. Thus the actual cost of operating your Park Commission was only $10,537.52. The Park Commission at this time wishes to extend its sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Royce 0. Baker, who was the department foreman for many years, and to 134 the family of Mr. Howard A. Dickey; who was park attend- ant at Sandy Neck.for the past six years, and also to the family of the late Mr. John'F. O'Brien who was night park attendant at Hatha.way's Pond for the past three years. Veterans_' Memorial Park Ocean Street, Hyannis Veterans' Park, as the table above shows, has increased in attendance. The Commission has inserted an article in the Town Warrant this year for increased facilities for lavatories and,dressing rooms for this park. Veterans' Park is one of the fastest growing family parks within the Town of Barnstable. �= Ralph P. Bismore Park Ocean Street, Hyannis The reconstruction of the Ralph P. Bismore Park is progressing very satisfactorily, and is expected to be com- pleted early in May. The Commission has voted to enlarge the parking facilities, install new lighting and water facili- ties, and to beautify the area with flower beds. In regards to the article appearing in the Town War- rant this year: The installation of the parking meters has increased the receipts of Ralph P. Bismore Park beyond our expectations. By paying for these meters, we were able to have the town approximately $800.00. Hathaway's Pond Last year lighting was installed at Hatha.way's Pond which proved very successful to the operation of the area. A parking fee was introduced by the Commission for' use of facilities on Fridays, weekends and holidays. , Wequaquet Lake Wequaquet Lake had the largest beginners swimming class conducted by the Playground and Recreation Com- mission of any area in the Town of Barnstable. This area is under consideration for many improvements. Joshua's Pond Joshua Pond again proved very popular for picnics and swimming classes. 135 Lovell's Pond Lovell's Pond, like Wequaquet Lake, is growing. Sandy Neck . This is, without a doubt, the fastest growing beach and recreation and conservation area that your Park Com- mission has to operate. The Commission has an article in the Town Warrant this year, asking for needed improve- ments to keep pace with the growth of this area. In the other villages of the Town, the eighty odd parks, ball fields, squares, beaches, monuments and histori- cal markers have received their usual care and mainten- ance, with seasonal plantings in the numerous flower beds throughout the year. Also, new equipment was installed „r at Lovell's Pond, Ridgewood Park and Veterans' Park. This new equipment was paid for from the annual budget of the Park Commission. The West Barnstable Memorial Ball Field was com- pleted and dedicated on July 4, 1962. We wish to thank the citizens Committee of West Barnstable for their excel.- lent cooperation in bringing this field into being. At the same time, we wish to thank the committee of the Cotuit Athletic Association for their splendid work at the Eliza- beth Lowell Park. We wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, the Police Department, the Highway Department, and the Playground and Recreation Commission for their coopera- tion. We also wish to,express our appreciation to the other Town Departments, Civic and Community organizations and many individuals for their continued interest and sup- port during the year. Respectfully submitted, WARREN W. COOK, Secretary. 136 REPORT OF BARNSTABLE VILLAGE MARINA Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report of activities at the Barnstable Village Marina for the year 1962. The 38 slips owned by the Town of Barnstable produced a revenue. of $5212.47. All but 6 slips have been reserved for the 1963 season. Other than seasonal reservations the Barnstable Marina was host to 208 transient yachts staying an average of 3.6 nights. These yachts averaged 32 feet in length and were from the following states; Connecticut 19 Florida 3 Indiana 1 Massachusetts .132 New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 7 New York 33 Pennsylvania 2 Rhode Island 8 Virginia 1 There were 52 yachts not included in the above that were forced to anchor in the outer harbor or seek other ports b-ecause of lack of space in the. Marina. Respectfully submitted, FLOYD A. VAN DUZER, Wharfinger 137 REPORT OF TKE''.CONSERVATION COMMITTEE To the Citizens and Officials of the Town of Barnstable The Conservation Commission in 1962 continued on the course it early had adopted toward achieving conservation benefits for Barnstable by consistently and aggressively recognizing and developing steps which, as they are accom- plished, keep our villages and. our town among those in Massachusetts who are most outstanding for their conser- vation achievements. As in the past, we have avoided operating expenses, payroll and equipment costs as well as duplication of effort by taking advantage of existing facilities and cooperation which is available from operating departments within the Town. This cooperation has been very much appreciated as well as that which supplemented it from a number of local Village Civic Associations, organizations and clubs. Coopera- tion of individuals throughout the Town played a tremen- dous part in the success of the conservation program, and to those who so generously helped, we are grateful. There is no period in the year in which conservation is inactive and the individual efforts of the land owners in the maintenance of their property and of those who grow flowers and plants, and all who feed the birds are an indication of the virility of conservation and the good which it does ac- complish. These people do much to maintain the beauty of Cape Cod and to give pleasure to the citizens and visitors. The 'effort which we in these Villages make cannot be. an apathetic one,if continuing progress is to be made- and the whole .hearted support of our townspeople is essential. A stronger Conservation Commission has been visualized for several years and the continued application of this thought has brought'forth fruit in 1962. -We all,recognize how hard. the. period is between Fall and Spring for bird and wild life. Many aid .nature at this time, and to them, we and the wild life are grateful. These 138 individuals in the'.aggregate contribute more in food and in effort than the combined achievment of Town, County, State and Federal agencies. One of our Conservation Commission members takes many,hours from,his busy days to distribute hundreds ofpounds of birdseed to areas where it is most needed. He was assisted by others and his example stimu- lated like efforts from a number of citizens. During the pre-Town Meeting months, many hours were spent in discussion, evaluating, and correlating the articles to go before our citizens at the Annual Meeting. I doubt if any town within our State was more wholeheartedly and unanimously supported in the articles in the warrant, which resulted in firm steps on the conservation path. There were no less than seven articles, among which was a very gener- ous appropriation of $15,000.00 which the Town made to the conservation fund. It was clearly stated when this fund was .requested that it was to be used,only after an intensive study by the Commis- sion, and an assurance that the dollars would be expended for the best values obtainable. A number of projects are pre- senting themselves but as of this writing, the fund is still intact. A feature which must be kept in mind is the eligibi- lity for that fund to be reimbursed for a portion of the ex- penses by the State. No additional funds will be requested at the forth- coming Annual Meeting; however, it is hoped that the voters of the Town will maintain the fund at its present level by appropriating the necessary amounts at the Town Meeting following expenditures. The rights-of-wa,y to our ponds continue to be of great importance to our citizens and our visitors alike. The en- joyment of these scenic spots of recreational value should continue without abuse from careless users if the maximum benefits are to be derived. Likewise, the proper use of the woodlands is a problem that must be faced largely by those individuals and organizations who use them. The dis- semination of educational data on conservation of these areas should be partly their responsibility, and it would be well if 'educators could bring to the attention of .our citizens, the great value of our wetlands and open lands, not only from the standpoint of the balance of nature but the esthetic ad- 139 vantages which these areas we are trying to conserve, pro- vide. The meetings of the Conservation Commission have been interspersed with a number of meetings with the Alassachu- setts Association of Conservation Commissions of which your Chairman is a Director, conferences with the Massa- chusetts Department of Natural Resources,and forums which they have held. The Barnstable County Soil Conservation. District has extended its conservation activities and ,your Commission has a voice in that through your Chairman who was also appointed to the Cape Cod Economic Development Council which is working on conservation measures. Cooper- ation with the Garden Clubs has been a fruitful 'experience and in the case of the Osterville Garden Club, their annual conservation meeting which is dually sponsored by your Commission has made it possible for conservation to be brought before a large number of people, in an interesting open discussion. Requests to the Commission for speakers have been more frequent in 1962 which is an indication of an awakening in- terest in conservation. Commissions in other Cape towns have similar problems to ours and an effort to approach these conditions in a coordinated manner indicates that a league of Cape Cod Commissions might have considerable merit. One such meeting was held and initial steps taken. Respectfully submittecl, CRAWFORD H. HOLLIDGE Chairman Iqt) REPORT OF PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION 1.962 REPORT During the year the sure of $65,605.57 was expended by the Commission. The sum of $15,272.08 from the Skating Rink and $1,500.00, rental from the U. S. Post Office at Centerville, were returned to the Town Treasurer. All the extensive facilities of the Recreation Commis- sion were used to the fullest extent during the year to put on programs for all age groups and it was gratifying to have the New England representative of the National Recreation Association state that "The Town of Barn- stable has one of the best balanced recreational programs in the country." Speaking at a recent conference Chairman of the Com- mission, Charles N. Savery, said: "Very few people realize to what extent the Commission has gone in the last few years to make provision for the use of every facility in the Town of Barnstable to keep its young people interested in healthful activities that provide a counter attraction for all kinds of juvenile delinquency. The proof of the suc- cess of this program is that very rarely does one see any items of juvenile delinquency in the local, papers today. It is our contention that a boy would rather see his name in the paper for hitting a home run, shooting 10 baskets or capturing a swimming race than rifling a store and we have endeavored to provide facilities that will keep him interested and provide a proper outlet for his youthful energies. For example, during the winter months we have basketball activities in six different centers throughout the town. More than 600 boys and girls participate in this show with four leagues going all winter, consisting of 28 teams, from December to April. We have gone on a 7 day week, with activities both night and day. In this way we are not only accenting the recreational phase :of the "proper use of leisure time" but also implementing the President's 141 emphasis on "physical fitness of our youth" and J. Edgar Hoover's request that we should do more to decrease juvenile delinquency in this country. "Other winter activitics consisted of two volley ball leagues, one at Hyannis and one at Marstons Mills; a bowl- ing league for boys and girls, 9 to 13, at the Cape 136wl Saturday mornings; square and ballroom dancing at Barn- stable Junior High, Cotuit and Marstons Mills, and table tennis and touch football after school in the fall. Skating with Pee Wee hockey, high school hockey and amateur league hockey at the Rink rounded out a full program for boys and girls throughout the winter months." "In the Spring and Summer we support seven baseball leagues with more than 200 boys taking part: the Farm League of very young boys with six teams; the Little League with four teams; the Babe Ruth League with 8 teams; the Teen Age team, and the two County teams; the Cotuit team and the Barnstable Red Sox team. — "At our six beaches, Veterans, Sandy Neck, Hatha- way's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lovell's Pond and Lake W equa- quet, a total of 107,134 persons, three-quarters of w,.om were boys and girls, registered during the summer months. For their protection and training we provided It life- guards. During the summer 261 of these children were awarded Red Cross certificates for proficiency in passing strenuous tests which not only safe guarded their o«•n li—es also made it possible for them to assist anyone in trouble in the water." "The older people are not forgotten in our prnM ni. At the Centerville center we sponsor an art prnmr,)m *',^t is well attended and also a rug-hooking class; and pre- d a meeting place for the Sportsmen's Club, a Stamp Barnstable Band, Nursery School, Skin Diving Clnb, r^-e Cod Extension, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Board of Trade, Civic Association. Baseball Leagues, and Examination for Civil Service positions. At the Osterville Center basketball activites take place on a seven day basis, both day and evening, and meeting places are provided for a Camera Club, Referees. Garden Club, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Hospital Association, Cub Scouts, and a fine Square Dance program for older people for the Allemanders on Wednesday nights." 142 "The .Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink presents an un- paralled opportunity for making tremendous progress to- ward our ultimate objective of providing a center where the youth and adults of our town can find satisfaction and a creative outlet for their leisure time during the winter months. We have endeavored during 1962 to offer an ice skating program that would encourage the greatest pos- sible participation and interest and we will, in the future, continue to meet the growing need for the development of health, strength and good sportsmanship. "Recreational skating continued to be very popular during the 1962 skating seasons with 18,155 persons taking to the ice for fun and fitness. With favorable weather con- ditions prevailing during the latter half of November, 5,193 admissions were recorded which established a new high for this period. Other factors which had a bearing on attendance at public skating sessions included the very en- couraging increase in adult participation during the week- day morning sessions and the noticeable decrease in the influx of recreational skaters from off the Cape. This group ,of recreational skaters which included bus loads of young- sters on weekends and holidays are now traveling to the new roof-enclosed MDC Rink in Quincy, Massachusetts. During the year several "Skate Hops" were held. In com- bining an opportunity to skate with the opportunity to dance in the pleasant atmosphere of the Memorial Build- ing teenagers taxed to capacity the available facilities. "Ice hockey activities continued to demand a sizeable share of the available ice time. By far the fastest growing ice short activity from both the participants and spectator standpoints youths from six years to adults of no telling what age are afforded numerous opportunities to engage in this fine sport. The Kennedy Memorial Pee Wee Hockey League provides training and untold enjoyment for over 200 boys in the elementary and junior high school age bracket. The Barnstable High School Intramural Hockey League, consisting of four 15-man teams offers junior var- sity level training and competition. In November, 1962, a Cape Cod Schoolboy Hockey League was formed -viThich. provides varsity competition for Barnstable High School students and those of the surrounding towns of Yarmouth, Falmouth and Bourne. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League, vastly improved in player talent since the opening of the 1962-63 season now offers as fast and aggressive 143 hockey as can be found on the east coast. A well organized and operated league they can continue to attract more spectators. The Cape Cod Skating Club again offered a variety of ice skating activities with increased emphasis placed on getting the entire family out for club sessions. Their efforts have been tremendously successful and families, whether they number three ,or close to a dozen, are making the most of this opportunity to enjoy ice skating as a family activity. "Realizing the need to develop a competitive type ice skating activity that would attract the attention of the young ladies of our town, the Kennedy Memorial Ladies Figure Skating Club was formed. Basically an activity designed to encourage progression from the preliminary through the 8th figure skating test, as prescribed by the United States Figure Skating Association, the thirty club members participate in two patch sessions weekly. In- struction was provided by the ice skating instructors who are authorized to teach at the rink and by a group of volunteers. "The President of the United States, John F. Ken- nedy, visited the rink on Sunday, November 26th and ap- peared to enjoy very much viewing a hockey game in which his brothers, Robert F. Kennedy, the Attorney Gen- eral of the U. S., and Edward M. Kennedy, the Senator- elect of Massachusetts, participated. Other members of the President's, Attorney General's and Senator's families fre- quented the rink during the Thanksgiving holidays to join the throngs of pleasure ice skaters. "At the Special Town Meeting held on Monday, July 23rd, the meeting voted under Article 9 to appropriate the sum of seven thousand dollars to cover the cost of re- pairs and renovations to the refrigeration and electrical systems. In connection therewith the addition of a 60 ton capacity ammonia type evaporative condenser has already proven to be of considerable assistance in maintaining a skatable ice surface at higher temperatures and has mini- mized compressor requirements. The addition to the elec- trical capacity has eliminated the frequently occurring electrical outages and has provided a capacity to operate more effectively available equipment." 144 The fact that the rink does not have the protection of a roof is a situation that is most unfortunate and one that it is hoped will be remedied by the voters in the not dis- tant future. In closing this report the Commission wishes to thank all those young men and women who act as managers, coaches and directors of our programs and the parents who give of their valuable time and labor without recompense. Without them our programs would not be successful. We also wish to thank the School Committee and the Superin- tendent of Schools and his assistants for their fine cooper- ation and for the use of all the school gyms and grounds throughout the entire ,year. We also wish to commend the Mid-Cape Jaycees for the various programs they have put on at their head- quarters in the old American Legion Building in Barn- stable. Their weekend dance programs has provided a social center for the young people that is greatly needed in the Town, and their participation. in the high schools sports program and graduation exercises are to be highly com- mended. In addition we wish to thank all .of the Town Depart- ments for their cooperation and friendly spirit throughout the entire year that has helped to make the way easier and results outstanding. Very truly yours, Charles N. Savery, Chairman ,Tames H. Hallett, Secretary Stanley Buckler Dwight Coggeshall Allen A. Fisk John A. Drew Robert Starek 145 REPORT OF INSPECTION OF WIRES January 1, 1963 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1962. Electrical Inspections 2,543 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company 621 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires 146 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town .of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1962. During the year I have issued 982 Gas Permits, col- lected $491.00 in Permit fees, issued 177 Gas Fitters Per- mits and inspected 2,418 gas appliances. Included in the above inspections are fifteen emergency calls. This year the Commonwealth of Massachusetts enacted Legislation making it obligatory that all persons engaged in the gas fitting business have a State or Gas Fitters License. This License will become effective the first part of 1963. I have attended several meetings in Boston relative to the State Gas Code this year. Again I wish to take this opportunity to thank all tof the Town Departments, employees of the different Gas Companies and the Plumbing and Heating Contractors for their very fine cooperations. ' Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 147 REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR January 1, 1963 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the yezir ending December 31, 1962. 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 148 E yp S po S o 'S 8 88 0 8E S o� S8 S � � h C � H Z i � M O O O OOv j I tl hm �b mr-I N� N � Z o zN y cov�o m:i miv ' jm� Z o-� of - EG. � F o G u N I h n cj v U I cit=. z $ pp o= o= yo 0 oGo = o 0 0 0 Po ON 3 A O�O� OQ G t� N v n O c N, R'S a yN� (� o ST � ro 9 o pvip p2�5G 1 O J Y N o N p I 149 REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 7, 1963 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1962. CLAMS The supply of seed and adult clams in Barnstable Har- bor has increased in the past year. The harbor was open for commercial clamming from July to October 1, 1962. From all observations the 1963 season should be another good year. There is a fair amount of seed and adult clams on the south side of the town also. 9 QUAHOGS There is a good amount of adult and a fair crop of seed quahogs oomin.g along. In the past years we have bought quahogs from the State for our conservation projects but I have been in- formed that their supply is bow and they will not be able to take care of our needs this coming summer. Therefore, in order to have an adequate supply for the future we will have to set aside an area for seeding purposes. The total of 1,068 bushels of quahogs were planted in 1962. There were 5321/2 bushels planted on Dowse's flat in Osterville for family use and 5351/2 bushels planted in West. Bay, Osterville for conservation. OYSTERS The demand on oysters has been so heavy in the past that our supply is running low. For this reason our open season in Bumps River this Fall was for one month only. 150 SCALLOPS We had a bumper crop of scallops this Fall and they were of a very good quality. Hyannis Harbor was the main source of supply. There is a good amount of seed in the bays on the south side of the town, so our chances of a good season next year are favorable. RAZOR CLAMS There is a good amount of razor clams in Barnstable Harbor. PEST CONTROL The pests destroyed this year were reported as follows: HORSESHOE CRABS 9,386 COCKLES 2,788 SAND COLLARS (Cockle egg cases) 17,907 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 151 REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES January 1, 1.963 Tio the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1962. During the year I made 3,108 test on prepackaged meats, vegetables, etc., commodities. There were 42 stores who were required by law to have Transient Vendor's Licenses. All were bonded and licensed. State License Fees $1,050.00 Town License Fees 3,319.28 Several peddlers were checked for licensed permits. They were inspected and approved. Peddler's Fees received from the Commonwealth—$120.00. Scales, Pumps, Meters, Etc. Adjusted Sealed Not Con- Sealed demned Scales over 10,000 1 2 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 1 Scales 100 to 5,000 6 48 3 4 Scales under 100 9 167 6 2 Weights—Avoirdupois 155 1 Weights—Metric 125 Weights—Apothecary 118 Liquid Measure 2 Gasoline Pumps—Meters 30 208 1 Oil and Grease—Meters 62 4 Truck—Meters 6 44 2 1. Kerosene Pumps 8 2 Wire and Rope Cordage 3 1 Yard Sticks 38 Tapes 1 52 1,081 18 10 Sealing Fees collected $579.00 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights & Measures 152 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 ending December 31, 1962. The Department has responded to 89 calls during the year. Although we had a long dry fire season starting early in March, the area burned was held down to an estimated 7.5 acres of grass and brush. Children playing with matches still remains at the top of the list of causes of fires with debris burning coming second. The patrol has checked permit fires the day after the permit was issued and has prevented many of them from extending to wood and grass land. Permits are issued for ,one day only and fires must be entirely extinguished at the end of the day. Anyone issued a permit is legally respon- sible for the complete control and extinguishment of such fires. As a delegate to the Massachusetts Forest Fire Coun- cil, I have attended many meetings and hearings, trying to improve the Forest Fire prevention and suppression sys- tem in Massachusetts. The fire line from Wakeby Road to the Mid-Cape Highway, along the Barnstable -Sandwich Town line has been completed and the clearing of wood roads is being continued. With the delivery of a new truck authorized at the annual Town Meeting lour equipment will be in good con- dition for the coming fire season. In closing I would to thank the Fire Districts, other Town Departments, and the public for their assistance and cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden 153 REPORT OF BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 18, 1963 To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Town Building Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The Barnstable Housing Authority hereby submits its report for the year of 1962 on the operation of its 40 house project No. 200-1 located on General Patton Drive in Hyannis. The interior of the houses are in good condition. How- ever, the exterior of some of the houses need painting and as soon as funds are available these houses will be painted. The need of the Housing Project is shown by the fact that the dwellings were fully occcupied during the year 1962, and it was not necessary to evict any tenants dur- ing the year. The admission and continued occupancy limits for the project are $4500 and $5000 respectively for a family with ,one or less minor dependents; $4700 and $5200 for families with two or more minor depenedtns, and $4900 and $5400 for families with three or more dependents. Minimum rent for a three bedroom house is $50.00 monthly and for a two bedroom house $45.00 monthly. The average rent of $50.00 per month realized in 1962 was slightly in excess of the average rent received in 1961. Respectfully submitted, Barnstable Housing Authority Robert B. Trimble, Chairman Frank T. Haley E. Joslin Whitney Robert Hauck David Rockwood 154 REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSION January 28, 1963 To the Citizens of the Town .of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year 1962. Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse reports that during the year we had to repair stoppages in three gravity lines, one by North Street, one .on Main Street, and one on High School Road; and that our sewerage system has functioned satisfactorily throughout the year. We have made a considerable number of repairs to the two pumps in the South Street Station this year. These pumps are twenty-six ,years old and in the summer they are pumping at full capacity. Our sewerage load increases every year and in order for us to keep up with it we must install a third pump. At the next annual Town Meeting Ave will have an article in the warrant for this pump. This year eleven new services have been added to our lines and approximately 200,000,000 gallons of sewerage have been pumped to the filter beds. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the various departments of the Town for their very fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Chairman Eben S. Hinckley Robert S. Scudder, Secretary 155 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: There were 54 Dog bites, 2 Cat bites, and 1 Muskrat bite reported this year. In each instance that the owner was known, the dogs were quarantined and released after 14 days. Recent reports released by the World Health Organi- zation state that there are 86 different diseases which are transmissible between animal and man. Of these diseases Salmonellosis is responsible for the greatest number iof cases among humans in Massachusetts. During 1962 there were 477 cases reported in the State. The natural. habitat of the Salmonella bacteria is the intestine of man, animal and bird. However, man is not as important a reservoir of infection as animals, especially swine and fowl. Thus it is imperative that all meat, eggs and other animal products which ordinarily are not eaten raw, should be cooked thoroughly prior to eating. The annual inventory was taken during December and produced the following: 49 Neat Cattle, 57 Horses, 11 Beef Steers, 85 Swine, 4 Goats, 4 Sheep, 5 Ponies and 4 Donkeys. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Animal Inspector 156 Annual Report of THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOAR® OF HEALTH The year 1962 has brought many new problems. We are now in the process of amending or adopting new regu- lations to better control these problems which occur due to our ever increasing population. Mr. George Peters, our faithful Superintendent of the Town Disposal Ground, became ill and has taken a tempor ary medical retirement. We hope his condition will improve and that he may return to active dirty soon. Mr. Donald Nickerson of Cotuit has been hired as assistant to Mr. Ed- win Morse, acting Superintendent. We are very pleased with their work. Mr. Robert D. Chase and Mrs. Marjorie Hull continue to be invaluable to the Board and Mr. George Churchill carries a heavy responsibility. Polio Clinics were held for School and Pre-School children during May and June. On these dates 2557 doses ,of Type 1 and Type 3 Sabin Oral Vaccine were admin- istered. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all persons aiding in this program. The District Nursing Association continues its excel- lent work and we are fortunate to have such an unselfish and devoted group of nurses in this organization. Swimming Pools within the town continue to increase in number and have generally been operated in a satisfac- tory manner. With the increase in population and the stepped up building program, the work load of the entire staff of the Health Department has reached a point where additional help will be needed in the near future. Much as we hate rules and regulations, new ones 157 / will be needed to adjust to changes in town areas which are no longer rural. The cooperation and aid given us by County, State and Town Departments have been most helpful and we extend our appreciation to them. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST For Year 1962 Number of Clinics 36 Number of Children 200 Cleanings 101 Fillings (First Teeth) 96 Fillings (Second Teeth) 106 Extractions (First Teeth) 44 Extractions (Second Teeth) 2 Treatments 15 Total 364 Respectfully submitted BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR I herewith submit my annual report for the year end- ing December 31, 1962. There were 575 plumbing permits and fees collected for same amounted to $2,946.00. Again this year a record number of inspections have been made in the various villages in the town. Many of 158 these have been at the addition at the Cape Cod Hospital and the new Hyannis Elementary School. During 1962 I have also visited every licensed lodging house, motel, inn and restaurant in the town, in conjunc- tion with the other Inspectors. I have been asked by many residents, what are the duties of Plumbing Inspectors? Our duties are of complex and exacting nature. The work that we are called upon to inspect is one of the most important of any that enters into the construction and finish of the building erected. Large homes, cottages, schools, theaters, motels or restaurants must all be fitted with plumbing. The plumbing may look perfect and may work like a charm, yet if it were not for our careful scru- tiny, might produce sickness, misery or death to the un- suspecting occupants or patrons of these structures. That is why it is so important that all violations be reported. They will then be promptly and efficiently taken care of. I wish at this time to thank all the Town Departments and the plumbers for the cooperation received from them. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Inspector of Plumbing. REPORT OF AGENT The following cominunicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Chicken Pox 8 Mumps 149 Measles 78 German Measles 23 Scarlet Fever 13 Infectious Hepatitis 1 There were 54 Dog Bites and 2 Cat Bites reported. The following licenses were issued in 1962: Garbage and Rubbish 11 Kindergarten and Day Nursery 5 Motel and Camp . 26 Massage 3 Ice Cream 6 159 Bottling (Non Alcoholic) 1 Oleomargarine 10 Milk 84 Methyl Alcohol 1 Pasteurization 1 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 during 1962 has operated in about the same routine as in previous years. Our calls for bedside nursing in the home take -the greater part of .our day. We give many hypodermics and health supervision visits are made to all age groups. Our total number of visits was 2779. Our Well Child Conference was held monthly except- ing March and August. The annual Eye clinic for school children held in Feb- ruary was well attended. One or more visits are made to all premature babies born in the Town to assist the mother with the care of the baby. We participated at the Sabin Oral Vaccine clinics held for pre-school and school children during May and June. We welcome this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to all the health agencies for their interest and co- operation. Respectfully submitted, District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis E. LOUISE BANE, R.N. Supervising Nurse 160 REPORT OF THE BARN9STABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1962 To The Board of Health Town of Barnstable Early in the year the United States Public Health ser- vice approved the manufacture and distribution of Sabin Oral Poliomyelitis Vaccine. Thus another method was add- ed for the prevention of this disease. Clinics for children from the age of three months through the first grade in school were organized by the public health nurses in a.11 Towns of this County, and 9,000 children were given Types I and III of the vaccine. Plans are being made to extend this program to all age groups. There have been no cases of paralytic poliomyelitis reported in this County since the year 1959. We have expanded the laboratory services to provide for certain chemical tests on water samples, which indicate the presence of sewage chemical pollution. Negotiations for expanded services in our Child Guid- ance program have been carried out with the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health. r Staff of the Department as of December 31, 1962: Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., Health officer Mary Susich, B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Educational Director Anne P. Halliday, A.B., M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygientist Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Sc., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Leo H. Decoteau, A.B., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part time). 161 STATISTICAL SUMMARY Administrative: Miles Travelled 61,330 Individuals Interviewed 3,828 Meetings Attended 367 Lectures, Etc. 32 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 50 Consultations with Physicians 51 Smallpox Vaccinations 146 Diptheria Immunizations 1,766 Whooping Cough Immunizations 983 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Salk) 437 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type I) 9,115 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type III) 9,204 Tetanus Immunizations 1,766 Tuberculin Tests 69 Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) 89 Visits to Clinics (Preschool) 30 Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) 376 Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) 929 School Children Examined (Medical) 193 School Children Examined (Dental) 418 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 694 Social Service Visits 1,207 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 527 Sewage Disposal 522 Schools 34 Camps 27 Rodent Control 15 Swimming Pools and Bathing Beaches 94 Housing 18 Sub-divisions 30 Restaurants 1,264 Dairy Farms 11 Pasteurizing Plants 15 Markets 67 Bakeries 8 Nuisances 19 162 Laboratory Speciments Examined: Water Supplies (Bacterological) 395 Water Supplies (Chemicals) 88 Swimming Pool Waters 82 Milk Supplies (Bacteriological) 69 Milk Supplies (Fats and Solids) 49 Milk Supplies (Phosphatase Tests) 13 Milk Supplies (Coliform Tests) 65 Food Handling Utensils 967 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chickenpox 64 Dog Bites 215 Dysentery 2 Encephalitis 2 German Measles 30 Measles 60 Meningitis 3 Mumps 329 Scarlet Fever 22 Tuberculosis 6 Whooping Cough 3 Infectious Hepatitis 8 F. L. MOORE, M.D., C.M.,'M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent of Board of Health Town of Barnstable. 163 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FOR 1962 During the year 1962 the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association carried on its traditional work, which it was founded for shortly after the Civil War. That is to see that there shall be a proper observance of Memorial Day and that the graves of the Veterans shall be properly marked and decorated with our national Flag. On Memorial Day there was the usual parade in Cen- terville, memorial ceremonies at the Association's plot near the Memorial Boulder at Beeehwiood Cemetery. The winners .of the Association's Essay and Public Speaking Contest "What Memorial Day Means To Me" read their Essays at Monument Square during a brief halt of the Parade. James Barrows and Linda Pukka were the respected winners of a Savings Bond each. On Veterans Day in Hyannis four Bands, three Drill Teams, a battalion of National Guard Soldiers gave an assist to the Veterans Organizations along with the Youth groups from Hyannis and vicinity, in making the Veterans Day Parade the biggest ever. There was the traditional exercises at the Memorial Boulder in Park Square. At the completion of the Parade there was a competi- tion between the High Schools, Bands and Drill Teams of Cape Cod. This competition was open to all High Schools on Cape Cod to compete. Lawrence High School (Falmouth) Band was the winner of the 1st Place Trophy donated by King's Department Store of Hyannis; while our own Barn- 164 stable High School Drill Team took 1st Place in the Drill competition winning a 'trophy donated by the Hyannis Post No. 2578 of the V. F. W. The other awards (cups) were donated by this Association which sponsored the Contest. In completing this report, we the officers of the Barn- stable Soldiers Memorial Association would like to say that, thanks to the cooperation of the Veterans, the Mili- tary, the youth organizations, the Cape High Schools, the Town Band, the Police, the Selectmen, the Taxpayer and all others who have assisted the Association, the year 1962 was the most productive and rewarding in the Associa- tion's history. B. W. CARCHRIE, President R. HINCKLEY, Vice-President M. DIXON, Secretary W. W. COOK, Treasurer a 165 REPORT OF CARETAKER OF VETERANS GRAVES January 16, 1963 To the Selectmen of the Town .of Barnstable: This is to inform you that during the Memorial Day period that all Veterans' graves were in good condition and were properly marked with grave markers and an American Flag. Due to the perpetual care given most cemeteries by the town, there are very few Veterans' graves in need of care, and these are maintained by Mr. Maki. There has been a considerable number of markers tak- en by vandals and also accidental misplacement of grave markers by perpetual care crews when mowing the ceme- teries. This has required additional hours replacing the grave markers. All flags were removed from graves after Veterans' Day. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD B. HINCKLEY 166 1 ANNUAL REPORT THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE December 31, 1962 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The highlight of the Committee's work for the year 1962 was the presentation of the "Song-Angel of the Civil War" in May, when Mrs. Gladys Fowle Russell of Milton related the dramatic experiences of her grandmother, Eliza Barker Rumsey, gleaned from her War diaries, of nursing and other battlefield activities during the Civil War, when but eighteen years of .age. Assisted .by her fiance, John A. Fowle, she founded the.first Free Library for Soldiers and Sailors in Washington in 1863, on land granted to them by a special Act of Congress. The resolution was signed by Abraham Lincoln. In grateful acknowledgement of this and other out- standing accomplishments, President Lincoln accorded her the great honor of being married in the House of Repre- sentatives. As part of the program a group of ladies, in costume, from Milton sang the old Civil War songs, accompanied on an old organ which had been used on the battlefields during the war. Mrs. Russell brought with her an exhibit of treasured mementos of the Civil War, which were on display follow- ing the program. The affair was held in the High,School Auditorium for the education and benefit of the citizens of Barnstable, all of whom were invited. 167 A Civil War exhibit was maintained in the Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum in Barnstable Village through- out the summer. The Committee is .planning a school program for 1963 in behalf of the students, and other forms of celebration are in the planning stage for this and the next two years. Respectfully submitted, ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY CALVIN D. CRAWFORD JOSEPH L. GREGORY , LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL, Co-Chairman 168 t REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE Again the weather blessed us for our Fourth of July celebration. It is estimated that about twenty-five thousand people enjoyed your Town's sponsored celebration, includ- ing the family of the President of the United States. The celebration opened with a demonstration by the Albany Millerettes Drill Team and a bonfire at Barnstable the night before the Fourth, We wish to thank the Barn- stable Fire Department for aiding us in a successful eve- ning of entertainment. The parade was a success with all types of participa- tion. The committee wishes to thank all organizations and individuals -%vho made this possible. We are here now ask- ing those Civic, Fraternal, Historical, Social and Busi- ness Groups to plan now to partake in your town's 1963 parade. July Fourth is the day that Independence came to our Country. With this in mind, your committee endeavors to put on a sane and safe celebration, so that it will create pleasant memories and preserve the thoughts of Independ- ence, and to display our patriotic belief to preserve our American Heritage for the coming generations. The committee has obtained some very pleasing enter- tainment for your July Fourth celebration, and plans to have part of the celebration in one of the other villages of the town. The Albany Millerettes also held a drill and band exer- eise at the dedication of the West Barnstable Ball Field on July Fourth, and later in the day performed at the Ralph Bismore Park, and Veterans' Park before they per- formed at Kalmus Park before the band concert. We are requesting a $200.00 increase in funds, due to State laws pertaining to firework displays, and for obtain- ing band music for a successful parade. , The committee wishes to thank the Town Officials, Mrs. Louis Dean and her family for all services in taking care of the Albany Millerettes, and the Town Departments for the excellent cooperation in making this year a success. 'Sincerely, " W. W. COOK, Chairman 169 REPORT OF DONALD G. TRAYSER MEMORIAL MUSEUM September 28, 1962 Mr. George Cross, Selectmen Town of Barnstable $yannis, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Cross: I write to give a. report of the activities of The Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum during the past season. It has been a successful one. Our paid admissions last year were 450, this year they moved up to just under 700, a satisfactory increase. We have been able to change our exhibits this year by borrowing a fine collection of scrimshaw and a magnificent whale boat model from the Peabody Museum in Salem. We were able to borrow the fascinating cranberry bog exhibition from Ocean Spray. The building is well adapted for museum purposes and with your help has been put in excellent condition in the inside. However, the exterior has been badly neglected. Water is getting into the building where the rest rooms are to such extent as to damage the plaster and some of the paint is chipping in other places due to moisture. We have taken the liberty to suggest to you that inasmuch as this is a fine historic monument, the exterior should be put in good condition within the next few years. We asked the Charles H. Cunningham Construction Company to make recommendations which are attached hereto. Of course this is a major program but one that ought not to be delayed too long. When it is possible, may we suggest: 1. The desirablity of grillework for the front window 170 and door to match that on the other three sides of the building. 2. Consider the possibility of overhead doors on the garage with suitable interior light where we may exhibit two of our ancient vehicles. We would sug- gest overhead doors with glass instead of panels. 3. Consider the possibility of rearranging the heating so that the season may be extended and so that we may keep moisture out of the building in winter. Sincerely, ANNABEL TRAYSER (Mrs. Donald G. Trayser) 171 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS January 31, 1963 Board of Selectmen Hyannis Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1962 the Board of Appeals, received and processed forty-six (46) cases. Of this number, thirty- one (31) were granted, ten (10) were denied and five (5) withdrawn by the petitioners. The case load has been comparable to that carried in recent years. It is expected during the year 1963, that the case load will increase because of appeals which may arise under the new Subdivision Control Law. It is the expectation of the Board that they will work more closely with the Planning Board during the coming year. The Planning Study, which is being conducted by the Town, has, as one of its purposes, the clarification of the existing Zoning By-Law. The Board of Appeals has felt and reported in previous years, that such changes were necessary in the existing law. It will be extremely helpful to the Board if this phase of the study could be completed this year. In the meantime, the Board will attempt to maintain liason with the Planning Board in an effort to direct their effort toward the accomplishment of the same purposes. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL, Chairman ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY R. RALPH HORNE 172 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT 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 Monday, February 5, 1962, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following Article: Article 1: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to purchase or take by right of Eminent Domain for the extension of Sea Steet Beach a parcel of land in the south- erly part of the village of Hyannis, bounded northerly about 639 ft. by the registered lands now or formerly of Fay E. J. Carey and Doris M. Carey, of Howard F. Peak, Marion L. Peak and Howard F. Peak III, of Howard F. Peak and Sabestino Volpe; on the east about 105 ft. by land now or formerly of Breakwater Shores, Inc.; on the south by Hyannis Port Harbor; and on the west about 189 ft. by Sea Street, sometimes known as Sea Street Ex- tension; as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, Town Office Building, Hyannis, entitled "Town .of Barnstable Plan of Land for the Extension of Sea Street Beach, Hyannis Port, January 23, 1962 Scale 40 feet to an inch Frederick D. Wetherbee Acting 'Town Engineer." 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 Barn- stable Patriot, 'a newspaper published in the town, seven 17) 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-fourth day of January in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Sixty-two. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. January 26, 1962 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. THEODORE W. NICKERSON, Police Officer Barnstable, February 5, 1962. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on February 5th, 1962. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after the article. The following tellers were appointed: Wil- liam H. Covell, Bernard Wilbur and Frank W. Horn. 174 Article 1. 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 $25,000.00 for a period not to exceed ten years, to purchase or take by eminent domain for the 'extension of Sea Street Beach, for bathing beach purposes, a parcel of land in the southerly part of the village of Hyannis, bounded northerly about 639 ft. by the registered lands now or formerly of Fay E. J. Carey and Doris M. Carey, of Howard F. Peak, Marion L. Peak and Howard F. Peak III, of Howard F. Peak and Sabestino Volpe; on the east about 105 ft. by land now or formerly of Breakwater Shores, Inc.; on the south by Hyannis Port Harbor and on the west about 189 ft. by Sea Street, sometimes known as Sea Street Extension; as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's office, Town Office Building, Hyannis, entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Land for the extension of Sea Street Beach, Hyannis Port, January 23, 1.962, Scale 40 feet to an inch, Frederick D. Wetherbee, acting Town Engineer". Yes 342, No 17. The meeting was adjourned at 8:10 P.M. Atte4: IIOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 175 TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 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 precincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the Fifth, 1962, at 12:00 noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and to vote on the following question: 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 Member of the Park Commission for three years Two Members of the Planning Board for five years One Member of the Sewer Commission for three years Two Members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years Question: "Shall Chapter thirty-two B of the General Laws, authorizing any county, city, town or district to provide a plan of group life insurance, group accidental death and dismemberment insurance, and group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for, 176 t certain persons in the service of such county, city, town or district and their dependents, be accepted by this town?" Yes No 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 Ostervill-e 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 Sixth, 1962, at 9:00 in the forenoon to act upon the following Articles: And you are directed to service 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 this First day of February in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Two. 21 e= VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable At true copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE Clerk of Selectmen 177 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 7, 1962 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 District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer Barnstable, March 6, 1962. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. HOWARD W. SEARS Attest: Town Clerk A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 5, 1962 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 j thereof made in open meeting by the clerks of the respec- tive precincts. Moderator—One Year HenryL. Murphy ................................................................................................ 4165 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 896 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Selectman--Three Years E. Thomas Murphy .......................................................................................... 1350 Arvid. R. Anderson ....................................................................................... 1036 JohnJ. Bowes ...................................................................................................... 111.9 AlfredCrowley, Jr. .......................................................................................... 38 ArthurC. Goode .......................................................................................... 1.043 RobertL. Jones ...............................................:................................................... 382 HelenE. Bankston .................................................................................... 8 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 88 Assessor—Three Years E. Thomas Murphy .................................................................................... 1q32 ArvidR. Anderson .................................................................................... 1n5f) JohnJ. Bowes ................................................................................................ 11.31 AlfredCro-v-ley, Jr. ..................................................................................... 42 ArthurC. Goode ........................................................................................... 1015 RobertL. Jones ............................................:....:.............................................. 384 178 HelenE. Bankston .................................................................................... 8 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 102 .Town Clerk—Three Years HowardW. Sears ....................................................................................... 4575 Blanks ............................................ ...................... 489 ...................................................... Town Treasurer—Three Years HowardW. Sears ....................................................................................... 4509 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 555 Auditor—Three Years EarleR. Greene ............................................................................................... 4108 Blanks ..........................................................................................................:............. 956 School Committee Member—Three Years Arnold C. Lane .................................. 2383 ........................................................... NealF. Ames ................................................................................................... 613 John V. Christensen ................................................................................. 740 GeorgeD. Fardy ........................................................................................... 602 GeorgeC. Manning ..................................................................................... 1623 John Collins McKeon .............................................................................. 1133 George E. Pa.rmenter .............................................................................. 1113 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 1921 Surveyor of Highways—Three Years StanleyR. Doane .......................................................................................... 2981 Winfield M. Nickerson ........................................................................... 1900 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 1-83 Board of Health Member—Three Years John0. Niles ................................................................................................... 3091 JosephP. Macomber .................................................................................. 1746 Blanks . ........................................................................................................................ 227 Tree Warden—Three Years JohnF. Shields ................................................................................................ 2,176 Domld H. Coombs 25^6 .......................................................................................... Blanlzs ......................................................................................................................... 182 Park Commissioner—Three Years Adolphe0. Richards .................................................................................... 2-r;16 JohnH. Milne ................................................................................................... 2157 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 388 Planning Board Member—Five Years . John S. Lebel ................................................................................................... 41` ,9 JohnR. Al-er ......................................................................................................... R47 GeorgeH. Lanham .......................................................................................... 7r,4 DonaldP. WT ite .......................................................................................... Ill Herbert. H. McSorley .................................................................................... 99 S-attering ................................................................................................................. R4 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 5145 179 Sewer Commissioner—Three Years EbenS. Hinckley ............._.............................._........................................... 4186 Scattering ..............................................................._............................................... 2 Blanks ......................................................................................................................... 876 Playground and Recreation Commissioner--Three Years AllenA. Fisk .......................................................................... ............. .. .......... 3817 JamesH. Hallett, Jr. .............................................................................. 3927 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 5 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 2379 % Question—Group Insurance—Chap. 32B Yes .................................................................................................................................... 1934 No ....................................................................................................................................... 2293 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 837 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on 'Tuesday, March 6th, 1962. The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. James P. Dalzell. 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 E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor—Three Years E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Town Clerk—Three Years Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator 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 Arnold C. Lane Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member—Three Years George C. Manning Qualified by Town Clerk Surveyor of Highways—Three Years Stanley R. Doane Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member—Three Years John 0. Niles Qualified by Town Clerk Tree Warden—Three Years Donald H. Coombs Qualified by Town Clerk 180 Park Commissioner—Three Years Adolphe 0. Richards Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member—Five Years John S. Lebel Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member—Five Years John R. Alger 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 I.T. IIallett, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Percy E. Brown Arthur F. Clarke Bernard Wilbur William H. Covell James C. Brophy 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, 1962, 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, Section 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, 1962, 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, Section 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2: To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow 181 money on and after January 1, 1963 in anticipation of the revenue of .the financial year beginning January 1, 1963. 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, 1963 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1963. (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 Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improve; ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and auth- orize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of in- demnity therefor to the Commonwealth. t Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, mainten- ance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees as printed in the 1961 town report as amended to include the Selectmen's report for pre- liminary plans and a study of the alteration and'enlargement of the Town Office Building, and also to include the revision of the report of the Park Commission, on file in the Town Clerk's office. (Unanimous.) 182 Article 5: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons 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 $741.59 to pay all accounts to persons to whom the town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Civil Defense $ 4.65 Municipal Buildings 48.40 Board of Appeals 39.45 Public Welfare 649.09 $741.59 (Unanimous.) Article 6: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $1,200.00 for the proper observ- ance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation thereto, 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 $1200.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day 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 a sum not to exceed $1,600.00 for the proper observ- ance 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 the 1961 Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1600.00 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 Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: (Unanimous.) Harold F. George, Barnstable Martin Wirtanen, West Barnstable Warren W. Cook, Hyannis, Chairman Richard B. Hinckley, Centerville William A. Jones, Jr., Barnstable Barnard B. Pierce, Osterville 183 Earle R. Mossey, Marstons Mills Phyllis B. Dudley, Cotuit Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Mary B. Carchrie, Hyannis Viola B. Bennett, Hyannis 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 $1000.00 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 Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: (Unanimous.) Richard Gallagher, Barnstable Edith Syriala, I'A7est Barnstable Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, Centerville Philip Leonard, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Edward W. Moore, Cotuit Article 10: 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 care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111 Section 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 persons - 184 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, T-er. Ed., Chapter III, Section 74 and amendments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 11: To see if the town will vote to increase by 5 fo the hourly rates as shown in the existing "Classifica- tion and Wage Salary Plan" pay schedules, to become effective as .of April 1, 1962. (By request of J. Michael Shields and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded it,was voted to increase by 5% the hourly rates as shown in the existing "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" pay schedules to become effective as of April 1, 1962. Yes 260, No 13. Article 12: To see if the town will make the following amendments to Chapter IV, Article I, Classification and Wage Salary Plan, of the Town By-Laws. 1. By striking out under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" Group VI, after the "Chief Clerk" designation, the word "Welfare." 2. By striking out under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" Group IV the position of "Parking Meter Maintenance and Enforcement Offi- cer" and by adding the said position to Group V and Group VI. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Chapter IV, Article 1, Classification Wage Salary Plan of the Town By-Laws: 1. By striking out under "Classifications of Positions and Pay Schedules" Group VI, after tlA "Chief Clerk" designation, the word "Welfare". 2. By striking out tinder "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" Group IV the position of "Parking Meter Maintenance and Enforcement Officer" and bv' adding the said position to group V and Group VT. (Unanimous.) 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 to pay the following salaries to the elected Town Officers: Seleetinen—$3750.00 each with *500.00 additional to the' Chairman. 185 Assess ors—$3750.00 each with $500.00 additional to the Chairman. Town Clerk and Treasurer—$6250.00 Tax Collector—$5000.00 Highway Surveyor—$7500.00 Tree Warden—$2.50 per hour ' Moderator—$150.00 Board of Health-$200.00 each member Sever Commissioners—$200.00 each member (Unanimous.) 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 1962: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department, Tab Collector's De- partment, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Department, 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 De- pendent Children, Veterans' Benefits, Disability Assistance, Medical Aid for the Aged, Welfare and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Com- mission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Con- servation Commission, Dog Officer, Harbor Masters, Play- ground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyan- nis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Insurance, Shellfish Propaga- tion, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $54,763.94 from the School Construction Grant and appropriate the sum of $3,085.44 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and in addition raise and appropriate the sum of $233,150.62 for the pay- ment of Debt, and raise and appropriate the sum of $110,841.25 for the payment of Interest, and in addition raise and appropriate for the various departments the amounts recommended therefor by the Finance Committee as printed on pages 16 and 17 in the table for comparison 186 in the Finance Committee's Report to the annual town meeting being held today as amended by Article II of this town meeting and that $10,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $5000.00 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund, making a total of the sum of $2,938,816.80 to be raised and appropriated for the ordinary operating expenses of the town, including the Reserve Fund. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Assessors' Dept. $ 37,250.00 Board of Appeals 1,500.00 Election Dept. 11,600.00 Engineering Dept. 24,350.00 Financial Dept. 900.00 Legal Dept. 8,000.00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 31400.00 Personnel Board 3013.00 Planning Board 700.00 Selectmen's Dept. 18,900.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 20,050.00 Town Clerk &- Treas.' Dept. 29,450.00 Building Inspector 8,050.00 Civil Defense 7,900_00 Dog Officer 3,300.00 Fires 300.00 14,orest Fires 19,0,10.00 Gas Inspector 8,350.00 Harbor Masters 825.00 insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Dept. 257 900.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 6,050.00 Shellfish Constable 6,050.00 Tree Warden 12,500.00 Wire Inspector 8,350.00 Charities 296,000.00 Highway—Roads and Bridges 194.151.00 Snow 50,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 26,550.00 Sanitation 16,400.00 Sewer Dept. 21 400.00 Park Dept. 32,050.00 Playground and Recreation 65.750.00 Town Beaches 60,600.00 187 School Department 1,401,475.00 Out of State Travel 1.,675.00 Veterans' Services 61,000,00 Barns. County Retirement 36,733.12 Cemeteries 11,750.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport 21,850.00 Insurance 49,450.00 Police Pensions 12,458.68 Shellfish Propagation 6,400.00 Unclassified 24.600.00 Reserve Fund 5,000.00 $2,938,816.80 (Unanimous.) Article 15: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Con- struction, or take any action in relation thereto. (By re- quest 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 $17,500.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous.) 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 Maintenance, or take any action in relation there- to. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was z-oted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance.. (Unanimous.) Article 17: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500 for necessary highway reseal- ing maintenance. (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 $7.500.00 for necessary highway resealing maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 18. 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 the Road Committee.) 12;8 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $22,500.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Uanimous.) Article 19: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds $11,950 for the purchase of a Road Sweeper (One 1955 Elgin road sweeper to be traded) to be used by 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 $11,950.00 for the purchase of a road sweeper (one 1955 Elgin road sweeper to be traded) to be used by the Highway Depart- ment. (Unanimous) Article 20: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,000 for the improvement of roads recently ac- cepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expend- ed approximately as follows: Hi-Ona-Hill Road and Sea- bury Lane, Centerville $3,000; Leonard Drive and Hatha- way Road, Osterville $6,000; Popponesset Road, Cotuit $2,400; Pleasant Hill Lane, Hyannis $1,800; and-Kennedy Circle, Nest Hyannis Port $1,800. (By request of the High- way 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 improvem?nt of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expended approximate- ly as follows: Hi-Ona-Hill Road and Seabury Lane, Center- ville $3,000.00; Leonard Drive and Hathaway Road, Oster- viiie $6,000.00; Popponesset Road, Cotuit $2,400.00; Pleasant Hill Lane, Hyannis $1,800.00; and Kennedy Circle, West Hyannis Port $1,800.00. (Unanimous.) Article 21: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,700 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Rendezvous Lane, Salten Point Road and Kent Road in the village of Barnstable. (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 $7,700.00 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Rendezvous Lanz, Salten Point Road and Kent Road in the village of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) 189 Article 22: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $5,000 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in Hyannis Port, money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Mount Vernon Avenue $2,000; Scudder Avenue (between Smith Street and Craig- ville Beach Road) $3,000. (By request of the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum Hof $5,000.00 for the purpose of resurfacing th= following streets in Hyannis Port, money to be expended approximately as fol- lows: Mount Vernon Avenue $2,000.00; Scudder Avenue (bet«e^n Smith Str=et and Craigville Beach Road) $3,000. (Unanimous.) Article 23: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $5,000 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in Centerville, money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Main Street (between tllotbers Park and Monument Square) $3,200; Bumps River Road (about 900 feet in a, westerly direction from Bay Lane) $1,800. (By reou^st of the Highway Surveyor and ' recommended ba th^ Ro--1 Committe.) Upon motion Only made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and ^nnropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of rp.surfae,inm the following streets in Cen- terville, money to re ---n-nd.ed approximately as follows: Main Street (between 117^0,ers Park and Monument Square) $3,200.00; Blimps Ri- "^ail (about 900 feet in a westerly direction from Bay Lane) $1,800.00. (Unanimous.) Article 24. To ce- iP the town will raise and appro- priate not more than for the purpose of improving; the following streets in Hy-Innis, money to be expended approximately as follows: High School Road Extension (between Main Street and Bearses Way—resurface) $7,000; Louis Street (resurface, curb and sidewalk) $3.000. (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 $10.001.00 for the purpose of improvinm the following streets in Hy- annis, money to be expended approximately as follows: High School. Road Extension (bat-Nveen Main Street and 190 Bearse's Way resurface) $7,000.00; 'Louis Street (resur- face, curb and sidewalk) $3,000.00. (Unanimous.) Article 25: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $23,000 for the purpose of improving the following streets in Osterville, money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: West Bay Road (widen, resurface, and sidewalk between Parker Road and town dock) $6,400; Bridge Street (resurface between West Bay Road and. Grand island Bridge) $6,000; Bumps River Road (widen and resurface between Osterville-West Barn- stable Road and Pond Street—side«Talk from Osterville- West Barnstable Road to School) $10,600. (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 $23,000.00 for the purpose of improving the following struts in Oster- ville, money to be expended approximately as follows: West Bay Road (widen, resurface, and sidewalk between Parker Road and town dock.) $6,400.00; Bridge Street (re- surface between West Bay Road and Grand Island Bridga) $6,000.00; Bumps River Road (widen and resurface be- tween Osterville-West Barnstable Road and Pond Street-- side-Ax-alk from Osterville-West Barnstable Road to School) $10,600.00. (Unanimous.) Article 26: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $10,000 for the purpose of improving the following streets in West Barnstable, money to be ex- pended approximately as fellovve; Osterville-West Barnstable Road (widen, re-locate and resurface between Race .Lane and Route 149). (By request of the Highway Sur- veyor 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 the purpose of improving the following streets in West Barnstable, in.onev to be axpended approximately as fol.- lows: Osterville-West Barnstable Road (widen, re-locate and resurface between Race Lane and Route 149. (Unani- mous.) Article 27: To see if the town will raise and apppro- priate not more than $1,000 for the improvement of the Town Landing on Bridge Street in Osterville, money to be 191 expended by the Surveyor of Highways. (By request of the Osterville Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the improvement of the Town Landing on Bridge Street in Osterville, money to be expended by the Surveyor of Highways. (Unanimous.) Article 28: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,500 for the construction of a pier or extension to Centerville River Bridge. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 29: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $5,000 to widen Bassett Lane and construct a new curb and sidewalk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to wid.?n Bassett Lane and construct a new curb and side- walk. (Unanimous.) Article 30: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to improve Bay Lane, from the Cen- terville Elementary School to the existang hard road near the residence of Rear Admiral G. P. Hunter. (By request ,of Prince A. Fuller and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 31: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500 for the purpose of study and preparing detailed plans for an addition to the Barn- stable High School. (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 $3,500.00 for the purpose .of studying and preparing detailed plans for an addition to the Barnstable High School. Article 32: To see if the town will raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for repairs and improve- ments at the Barnstable Junior High School, and will deter- mine whether the money shall be raised by taxation, ap- propriated from available funds, or borrowed. (By request of. the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $27,000.00 from the NV w 192 Osterville School Construction account for repairs and im- provements at the Barnstable Junior High School. (Unani- mous.) Article 33: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $19,500 for the purchase of. a new D6 Bulldozer for the land' fill project at the Town Disposal Area, and will authorize the trade-in of the 1952 Tractor toward said purchase. (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 Bulldoz r for the land fill project at the Town Disposal Area, and authorize the trade- in of the 1952 Tractor toward said purchase. (Unanimous.) Article 34: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,200 to repair the 1952 Tractor now in use at the Town Disposal Area. (By request of the Board of Health.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 35: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriation from available funds the sum of $10,000 for installing water, electricity, walkers and park- ing meters at Ralph Bismore Park in conjunction with the construction of the new bulkhead. (By .request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate th sum of $10,000.00 for installing water, electricity, walkers and parking meters at Ralph Bismore Park in conjunction with the construction .of the new bulkhead. Article 36: To see if the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $6,000 for constructing a road and parking area and for other im- provements at Hathaway's Pond. (By request of the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 37: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,800 for the installation of electriety and improvements at Sandy Neck. (By request of the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed: Article 38: To see if the town will raise and appro- 193 priate.� or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500 for enlarging the parking area and improvements at Veterans' 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 $2,500.00 for enlarging the,parking area and improvements at Vet- erans' Park. (Unanimous.) Article 39: To see if the town 'will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500 for the purchase of a. new truck. (By request of 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 and authorize the trade-in of the truck to be replaced. (Unanimous.) Article 40: To see if: the town will authorize and in- struct the Park Commission to grant an easement of right of way along the Southerly boundary of Veterans' Park to Yachtsman, Inc., Theodore E. Clifton, Dunbar's Point Trust and the Hyannis Yacht -Club Inc., for the sum of $1,000. (By request of the Park Commission. Upon motion duly .made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize and instruct the Park Commis- sioners to grant an easement of right' of way thirty feet wide and extending easterly about' 376 ,feet from Ocean Street along the southerly boundary of Veterans' Park, in Hyannis, to Yachtsman, Inc., to Theodore E. Clifton, to Dunbar's Point Trust and to the Hyannis Yacht Club, Inc. for the sum of '$1,000.00 under such conditions as the Park Commissioners may deem to be in the best interest of the town,; said right of way being more particularly shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Land in Hyannis showing proposed easement of Right.of Way to be granted to Yachtsman Motel Inc., Theodore E. Clifton, Dunbar's Point Trust and Hyannis YWeht Club, Inc. Scale 1 inch=40 feet, February 13, 1.962, Frederick D. Wether- .bee, acting town engineer." (Unanimous.) Article 41: To see if the to`vn,«rill•vote to raise and appropriate $2,000 for the purpose of paving the entrance road- and parkinf lot -at-Hamblin's:Pond, Marstona'.Mills. (By request of the Go-Getters Club of Marstons Mills.) 194 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,00660 :for the purpose of paving the antrance road and park. ng lot. at Hamblin's Pond, Marstons Mills, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Highway Surveyor. ' Article 42: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate a sum' of money to pur- chase a parcel of land for parking area purposes- across from Craigville Beach in Centerville, bounded and described as follows: on the south by Craigville Beach Road about 237 feet; on the west by land now or formerly of Craig Tide Inc. about 78 feet; on the north by land now or formerly of Craig Tide, Inc. by two courses about 130 feet; on the west by land now or formerly of Craig Tide, Inc. about 570 feet; on the north by Centerville River about 132 feet:; and on the east by land now or formerly of Stanley R. Doane et ux and Coral Village, Inc. about 676 feet, and containing about 2.3 acres, and being shown on land court plan No. 25409A, on file in the Selectmen's Office,.Hyannis. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 43: To see if the town-will construct a roof to house the Kennedy lMemorial Skating Rink and determine whether,the money shall be provided by taxation, by appro- priation from available funds in the treasury, or by bor- rowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws the sum of $125,000, to be spent, under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission, or take:-any action relative thereto. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) A_motion duly made and seconded, that the town raisa and appropriate the sum of $65,000.00' and borrow for a period not to exceed ten years, under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws the sum of $QO,0,00.00 to b� spent under the _jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission to construct a roof over the Kennedy Memorial_ Skating Center was not carried. -Yes 85, No 375., Article 44: To see if the town will raise and. appro- priate or take from available funds a sum not to exceed $856,00, £or� maintenance �of existing structures and im- provements. at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Co- tuft. This sum of money to be expended by and under'the 155 direction of the Park Commission. (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 $850.00 for maintenance of existing structures and improvements at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This sum of money to be expended by and under the direction of the Park Commission. Article 45: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,500 for repairing and painting the grandstands, fences and dugouts and for other improve- ments necessary at Barnstable Little League Field in Hyannis. (By request of the Directors of Barnstable Little League.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for repairing and painting the grandstands, fences and dug- outs and for other improvements necessary at Barnstable Little League Field in Hyannis, to be expended under the direction of the Park Department. (Unanimous.) Article 46: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or take from available funds a sum not to exceed $3,600 for improvements, repairs and maintenance to the baseball field on Lombard land in the village of West Barn- stable. (By request of Robert Al. Thomas and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the slim of $3,600.00 for improvements, repairs and maintenance to the baseball field on Lombard land in the village of West Barnstable, to be expended under the direction of the Park Department.- (Unanimous.) Article 47: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,575 for the purpose of installing a new steam boiler and exterior painting at the Old Cen- terville School, Alain Street, Centerville; and roof repairs. painting and other improvements at the Osterville Com- munity Center, Main Street, Osterville; to be done under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,575.00 for the purpose of installing a m!w steam boiler and ex- 196 teri,or painting at the Old Centerville School, Main Street, Centerville, roof repairs, painting and other improvements at the Osterville Community Center, Main Street, Oster- ville, to be done under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 48: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to augment the sum previously ap- propriated therefor to extend in a southerly direction and on the westerly side of Millway, the Marina at Maraspin's Creek in Barnstable, provided- the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sutra of $25,000.00 to augment the sum previously appropriated therefor to extend in a, southerly direction and on the westerly side of Millway, the Marina at Maraspin's Creek in Barnstable, and for the purpose of providing additional docking facili- ties similar to those now in use, provided the Common- wealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Article 49: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for dredging the entrance channel into West Bay, Osterville, dredging the channel through West Bay and into Great or North Bay, and for dredging the channel through Seapuit River into Cotuit Bay, pro- vided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contribute thereto. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appriopriate the sum of $80,000.00 for dredging the entrance channel into West Bay, Osterville, dredging the channel through West Bay and into Great or North Bay, and for dredging the channel through Seapuit River into Cotuit Bay, provided the Federal Government and the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts contribute thereto, was not carried. Article 50: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the construction of a dock or pier at the town's landing at Bridge Street, Osterville. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 51: To see if the town will vote that the State grant-in-aid for free public libraries under Chapter 760, Acts of 1960, as amended, be used for the maintenance and increase of th'e free public libraries of the town, to be ap- 197 portioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from-each precinct to be named by the Moderator. (By request of Bernice S. Wesson and others.) „Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town use the State grant-in-aid, for free ,public libraries under Chapter 760, Acts of-1960, as—amended, for the maintenance and increase of tha 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 "same committee,as` under Article 9. Article 51A: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money.to purchase-from George A. .Staek- house, Trustee, a parcel of land with the pier thereon, bounded northeasterly by Nest Bay Road about 84 feet; southeasterly by land-of George A. Stackhouse, Trustee, about 43 feet; southwesterly by land .of George A. Stack- house, Trustee, about 120 feet; and northwesterly and northeasterly by North Bay; or will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the' construction of docking facilities at some other town-owned, North Bay location.. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 52: To see if the town will vote to establish a planning board under Section 81A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws and will vote that the members of the exist- ing Planning Board shall serve as members of the new Planning Board under said Section 81A, until the neat Annual Town Election. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town establish a Planning Board under Section 81A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, and that the mem- bers',of the existing Planning Board shall_ serve as meni- bers of the new Planning Board under said Section 81A, under the next annual town election. Before action,on the zoning articles No. 53. 55, 56, 57, Oy 70 and 71 the report of the Planning Board was read And filed. Article 53: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws and.map by extending the business zone on the northerly side of North Street, Hyannis, between Barnstable Road and High School Road Extension, to a depth of three hundred (300') feet measured from the 198 center line of North Street. (By request of the Planning Board...) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 54: To see if the town will accept the layout' of a.town way in the,village of Hyannis being an exten- sion.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 21, 1962, 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 and will raise and appropriate a sum of money. for the payment .of land damages. (By request of the Plan- ning Board.) Upon motion .duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the vil- lage 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 21, 1962, 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 sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 for the payment of land damages. Yes 205, No 91. Article. 55: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Zoning By-Laws by adding the following: In any zoning district within the Town of Barnstable in which there are located areas containing tidal streams or marshes subject to tidal changes, such areas, in addition to the restrictions applicable to that zoning district, shall be subject to the following restric- tion: (1) No building shall be constructed and no filling or excavation shall be permitted which shall alter the course of tidal streams or interrupt the normal tidal flow. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding the following: In any zoning district within the Town of Barnstable in which there are located areas .con- taining tidal streams or marshes .subject to tidal changes, such areas, in addition to the. restrictions applicable to that zoning district, shall be subject to the following restric- tion: (1) No building shall be constructed and no. filling 199 or excavation shall be permitted which shall alter the course of tidal streams or interrupt the normal tidal flow. (Unanimous.) Article 56: To see if the town will amend and codify the Barnstable Town Zoning By-Laws (Article III, Chap- tier III), by inserting therein, in alphabetical sequence, a new section entitled "Section W—Signboards," and read- ing as follows: (1) Billboards of a general advertising nature are prohibited in all zoning districts within the Town of Barn- stable. (2) In Business Districts, Marine and Business Dis- tricts and Industrial zones, there are permitted signs ad- vertising an activity or business pursuit, but only if such signs are located on the premises of the activity or busi- ness advertised. Such signs shall not be suspended over nor project over any public way and shall not obstruct highway vision. The top edge of such sign, whether free- standing or not, shall be placed not higher than the 'build- ing cornice. Such signs may be illuminated. No sign shall . exceed 100 square feet gross display area. Each business or industry is permitted not more thn two (2) signs. Free- standing signs shall conform to the set-back, side-yard and rear provisions of the zoning district in which it is located. (3) In residential zones, only the following signs may be displayed, and only on the property to which the sign relates: (a) Two signs, each not larger than 12 square feet display area, advertising the sale, lease or rent of the property, but only while the property is for sale, lease or rent. Such signs may not be illuminated. (b) Home occupation signs, if advertising permitted uses incidental to and located within the particular residential zone in which such sign is located, there be not more than two (2) such signs per property and pro- vided each such sign shall not exceed three (3) square feet display area in residence zone A, Al, B. B1, B2, C, D, DI., D2, and D3, and not more than twelve (12) square feet display area in 01 districts, in Limited Busi- ness Zones and Commercial Residential Zones. Such signs may be indirectly illuminated by a hooded light source, but no sign or display, may be made of gaseous discharge (neon) tubing, nor shall any such sign make ,use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other 200 animation. Directional signs for businesses, services or industries 'established in a remote or hidden location may be permitted off the property of such enterprises by the Board of. Appeals after a public hearing and after consulting the Planning Board. No such direc, tional signs shall exceed three (3) square feet gross area on each side. Such signs may be indirectly illum- inated by a hooded light source but no sign may be made of gaseous (neon) tubing, nor shall any such sign make use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other animation. Each such off-property direc- tional sign may be erected or located only with th-e written permission of the property owner where located. A diagram of each such off-property direct tional sign location with all affected land owners' written permission attached and with photographs to illustrate proposed placement of each directional sign must be submitted to the Board of Appeals with a building permit application for erection of such. sign. No such sign shall be permitted for customary home occupations. (c) In all zoning districts, community institutions (such as churches, schools, hospitals) may identify themselves by signs erected on their premises. Each such sign shall not exceed twenty-four (24) square feet gross area. Such signs may be indirectly lighted by a hooded source, but shall not be constructed of gaseous discharge (neon) tubing nor shall any such sign make use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other animation. The top of 'each such sign shall not be higher than ten (1-0) feet above the average ground level where located. (d) VIOLATION AND PENALTY: Any sign here- after erected and not complying with applicable pro- visions above, is in.violation of the provisions and shall be enforced under the provisions of Section Q5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend and codify the Barnstable Town Zoning By-Laws (Article III, Chapter III), by inserting therein, in alpha- betical sequence, a new section entitled "Section W Sign- boards," and reading as follows (l.) Billboards of a general advertising nature are pro- hibited in all zoning districts within the Town of Barn- stable. (2) In Business Districts, Marine and Business Dis- 201 tricts and Industrial zones, there are permitted signs ad- vertising an activity or business' p'ursu t, -but oiily. 'f�:such signs are located on the premises of the activity or - busi-ness advertised. Such signs shall not be suspend over nor .project over .any_public' way and shall, not obstruct highway vision. The top' edge of such -sign, whether free- standing or not, shall be placed -not higher than the build- ing cornice. Such signs may be illuminated. No sign: shall exceed 100 square feet gross display area. Each business or industry is permitted not more than two (2) signs. Free- standing signs shall conform to the set-back, side-,yard and rear provisions of the zoning district in which it is located. (3) In residential zones, only the following signs may be displayed, and.only on the property to which the sign relates: (a) Two signs, each not larger than 12 square feet dis- play area, advertising the sale, lease for rent of the property, but only while the property is for sale, lease or rent. Such signs may not be illuminated. (b) Home occupation signs, if advertising permitted .uses incidental to and located within the particular residential zone in which such sign is located, there be not more than two (2) such signs per property and provided each such sign shall not exceed three (3) square feet display area in residential zone A, Al, B, B1, B2, C, D, D1, D2, and D3, and not more than twelve (12) square feet display area in C1 districts, in Limit- ed Business Zones and Commercial Residential Zones. Such signs may be indirectly illuminated by a hooded light source, but no sign or display may be made .of gaseous discharge (neon) tubing, nor shall any such sign make use of blinking 'or intermittent lights or any other animation. Directional signs for busin sses, services or industries established in a remote or hid- den location may be permitted off the property of such enterprises by the Board of Appeals after a public hearing and after consulting the Planning Board. No such directional signs shall exceed three (3) square feet gross area on each side. Such signs may be in- directly illuminated by a hooded light source but no sign may be made of gaseous (neon) tubing, nor shall any such sign' make use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other animation. Each such off-property directional sign may be erected or located ionly with 202 the ,written permission of the property owner where 'located. -A diagram, of each such off-property' direc= tional sign location with all affected land owners' written permission attached and-with photographs to illustrate prop os�_d'placement of each directional sign iinust be submitted to the Board of Appeals with a building permit application for erection of such sign. No -such sign. shall be permitted for customary home occupations. (c) In all zoning districts,community institutions (such as churches, schools,''hospitals) * may' identify W!m- selves by signs erected on their premises. Each such sign shall not exceed twenty-four (24) square feet gross area. Such signs may be indir!ctly lighted by a hooded source, but shall-not be constructed of gasleous discharge (neon) tubing nor shall any such sign make --use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other animation. The top of each such sign shall not be higher than ten '(10) f et above the average ground level where located: ' (d) VIOLATION AND PENALTY. Any sign here- after erected and not complying with applicable. pro- visions above, is in violation of the provisions and shall be enforced under the provisions of Section 'Q5. (Unanimous.) Article 57: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III of the Zoning By-Laws by designating as a Business District a certain area within the boundary of the Barnstable Municipal Airport in. Precinct 3, shown on a map entitled "Zoning Map. Town of Barnstable, Mass., dated January 31, 1961," filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: southwesterly by the existing Business District paralleling Iyanough Road and Route 132; northwesterly and northerly by Airport Road; northeasterly- by Mary Dunn Road; westerly by an old road; northerly and northwesterly by land of the Barn- stable Water Co., Inc.; and northerly by the Industrial District; and easterly by the Business District parallelling Yarmouth Road. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III of the Zoning By-Laws by designating as 'a business district a. certain area within the boundary of the Barnstable Municipal Airport in Precinct 3, shown on map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass., 203 dated February 1962," filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point which is 200 feet northeasterly from the southwest corner of the Grossman, Inc. property and at right angles to Iyanough Road (Route 28), villag of Hyannis, Town .of Barnstable: thence northwesterly, parallel to and 200 feet from the northeasterly side line .of Iyanough Road (Route 28) to the easterly side line of Barnstable Road thence northerly by the easterly side line of Barnstable Road to its intersection with the land of the Town of Barnstable; thence northwesterly to a point which is 350 feet from the northeasterly side line of Iyanough Road (Route 132) ; thence northwesterly, parallel to and 350 feet from the northeasterly side line of Iyanough Road (Route 132) to its intersection with Airport Road; thence northeasterly by Airport Road to land now or formerly of Jones Construction Company; thence southeasterly by the land now or formerly of Jones Construction Company, Anna Morrill and others to a point which is 1.300 feet from the northeasterly side line of Iyanough Road (Route 132) to a point; thence again southeasterly, parallel to and 1300 feet from Iyanough Road (Route 132 and Route 28) to a point; thence turning and running at right angles southwesterly to the point of beginning. (Unanimous.) Article 58: To see if the town will autborize the Air- port. Cnrnmissioners to lease for a period of 45 years on such terms and conditions as they may deem to be in the best interests of the town, a parcel of land consisting of about 25.88 acres, on the north side of Route 132, bounded as follows: southerly by Route 132, 1466.50 feet; south- westerly b}- Airport Road by a curved line 392.50 feet; westerly by Airport Road 169.63 feet.; northerly by land now or formerly of Jones Construction Co.. Inc. 729.39 feet, and by land of Anna P. Morrill and of Ray Blackburn 700.38 Peet; easterly b,,- land of the Town of Barnstable 849.;4 feet; northerly b- land of the Town of. Barnstable 49.66 feet; and easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable and of Mitchell Motors, Inc. 250 feet. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Airport Commissioners to lease for a period of 45 years on such terms and conditions as they may deem to be in the best interests of the town, a parcel of land consisting of about 25.88 acres, on the north 204 side of Route 132, bounded as follows: southerly by Route 132, 1466.50 feet; southwesterly by Airport Road by a curved line 392.50 feet; westerly by Airport Road 169.63 feet; northerly by land now or formerly of Jones Construction Co., Inc. 729.39 feet, and by land of Anna F. Morrill and of Ray Blackburn 700.38 feet; easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable 849.34 feet; northerly by land of the Town of Barnstable 49.66 feet; and easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable and of Mitchell Motors, Inc. 250 feet. Article 59: To see if the town will vote as follows: 1. To establish a Conservation Area to be known as "The Great Marshes Conservation Area" for the purpose of preserving the Great Marshes of Barnstable as a natural resource of the town, as a scenic asset, as a protection of the foreshores, and to perpetuate and preserve established fish, shellfish, wild fowl and bird areas. The Great Marsh Conservation Area shall consist of that area of salt marsh within the Town of Barnstable appurtenant to Barnstable Harbor, lving west and south of Calves Pasture Point and north of the railroad right of way and north of Route 6A, also the salt marshes on the southerly side of Sandy Neck, the marsh islands in the harbor, and such area of foreshore and marsh appurtenant to the area of marsh here defined as may now be owned by the town. 2. That any property or property easements within the Great Marshes Conservation Area now owned or hereafter acquired by the town shall be placed under the care and custody of the Conservation Commission to hold and ad- minister for conservation purposes. 3. That, the present uses of the marshes for hunting, fishing and shellfishing shall be continued. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town establish a Conservation Area as follows: 1. To establish a Conservation Area to be known as "The Great Marshes Conservation Area" for the purp,os> of preserving the Great Marshes of Barnstable as a natural resource of the town, as a scenic asset, as a protection of the foreshores, and to perpetuate and preserve established fish, shellfish, wild fowl and bird areas. The Great Marsh Conservation Area shall consist of that area of salt marsh within the Town of Barnstable appurtenant to Barnstable Harbor, ]wing west and south of Calves Pasture Point and 205 north of the.railroad right of way and north of Route 6A, also the salt marshes on the southerly side of Sandy Neck, the marsh islands in the harbor, and such area of foreshore and marsh appurtenant to the area of marsh here defined as may now be owned by the town. 2. That any property or property easements within the Great Marshes Conservation Area now owned or here- after acquired by the town shall be placed under the:care and custody of the Conservation Commission to hold and administer for conservation purposes. 3. That the present uses of the marshes for hunting, fishing and shellfishing shall be continued. (Unanimous.) Article 60: To see if the town will adopt the follow- ing By-Law: In order to protect the foreshores, -,wild life, fish and shellfish areas of Barnstable Harbor, no person shall excavate, fill or dredge within the Great Marshes Conservation Area or within fifty feet thereof without first obtaining a permit from the Board of Selectmen. The Board may hold a hearing upon the application for such permit and may require plans and specifications showing the area involved, mean high and low water, and the work to be done. Abutting property owners shall be notified by the applicant. The permit may be issued with such re- strictions and requirements relative to the construction of bulkheads or other devices as the Board of Selectmen deem necessary. The Board may deny any application for a permit which, in their opinion, would be contrary to the intent of this By-Law. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following By-Law. In order to protect'the foreshores, wild life, fish and shellfish areas of Barnstable Harbor, no person shall ex- cavate, fill or dredge within the Great Marshes Conserva- tion Area or within fifty feet thereof without first obtain- ing a permit from the Board of Selectmen. The Board may hold a hearing upon the application-for such permit and may require plans and specifications showing the area in- volved, mean high and low water, and the work to be done. Abutting property:owners shall be notified by the .appli- eant.- The permit may be issued with such restrictions and requirements relative to the construction of bulkheads-.or other devices as the Board of Selectmen deem necessary. The.Board may deny any application for a permit which, 206 'in their opinion, would_ be contrary to the intent of the By-Law. (Unanimous.) Article 61: To see if the town will raise. and appro- priate $16,000 to replace the town's old brush breaker. ' Upon motion-duly made and seconded, it was voted that`the town raise and appropriate the sum of $16,000.00 replace the town's old brush breaker. (Unanimous.) Article 62: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for new doors for the vault in the .Town Clerk's Office. 'Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the' sum of $2800.00 for.new doors for the vault in the Town Clerk's office. Article 63: To see if the town will appropriate or borrow and appropriate $20,000 for necessary planning, surveying, and engineering relative to the establishment of a Research Park in and adjacent to the present Industrial District. Upon motion duly-made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 for necessary planning, surveying and engineering relative to the establishment of a Research Park in and adjacent to the present Industrial District, money to he expended un- der the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 64: To see if the t.ov n will raise and appro- priate $300 to augment the Civil w�- A n�iversary appro- priation to be spent under the direction of the Civil war Centennial Committee. (By request of the Civil war Cen- tennial Committee.) Upon, motion duly made and se^,,nr1Po1, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the snm of $300.00 to augment the Civil war Anniverspry -nn^opriation to be spent under the direction of.the Ciyl war Centennial Com- mitt.e a.' - Article 65: To see_ if. the town .will raise and appro- priate a sum of monev to be' spent under the direction of the Board of Health for the purpose of studyinn methods of: rubbish disposal which will eliminate land damave to the area,immediately adjacent to the existing Town Dump- ng.Gr-ound.caused by burning, blowing of vapors and debris. ,-That the .town authorize the-Board of Health to employ such.-consultants.,as:,may be_necessaxy for this purpose and that a report of their finding and recommendations be made 207 to the next Aunual Town Meeting in such form as the Board determines to be proper. (By request of Philip Leonard and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 66: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500 for band concerts, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (By request of the Barnstable Band.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for band concerts, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 67: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to provide the town's share of the cost of a plan of group life insurance, group accident, death and dismemberment insurance and group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for certain persons in the service of the town and their depen- dents, provided the town has voted favorably on the question on the election ballot. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 68: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriation from available funds a sum of money to purchase or take by eminent domain for the site for a town office building or for other municipal purposes a triangular parcel of land in Centerville, bounded north- westerly about 846 feet by Route 28, southwesterly about 640 feet by West Main Street, and easterly by land now or formerly of Robert S. Elliott, Bernard Wilbur et ux,. and Harold A. Boyne, containing 4.65 acres of land; or take any other action thereon. (By request of Warren S. Elliott and the Committee appointed to study the Elliott land.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 for the purchase for the site of a town office building a triangular parcel of land, consisting of about 4.65 acres in Centerville, bounded northwest rly by Route 28, about 846 feet; southwesterly by West Main Street about 640 feet; and easterly by land now or formerly of Robert S. Elliott, Bernard Wilber et ux and Harold A. Boyne; and to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of th3 Selectmen to issue the bonds or 208 notes of the town for such sum to be borrowed for a period not to exceed ten years, was not carried. Yes 34, No 377. Article 69: To see if the town will dote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Zoning By-Laws by designa- ting as a Business Limited District that triangular section of land in Precinct 4, shown on the map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 20, 1959, filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: 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, with the following uses per- mitted, but only by special permit after hearing by the Board of Appeals, and on conditions specified by said Board. (a) Offices for professional use, and retail stores. (By request of Warren S. Elliott and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by designating as a Business Limited District that triangular section of land in Precinct 4, shown on th-3 map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 20, 1959, filed with the Town Clerk, bounded and described as follows: northwesterly by the Hyannis-Falmouth Road, known as Route 28; southwesterly by West Main Street; and east- erly by portions of the Business District and the RA1 District of Precinct 3, with the following uses permitted, but only by special permit -after hearing by the Board of Appeals, and on conditions specified by said Board. (a) Offices for professional use, and retail stores not to be open after 9 P.M. was not carried. Yes 176, No 208. Article 70. 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 6, on file with the Town Clerk, and as also shown on a Zoning Map of the Town of Barnstable, on file with the Town Clerk, designa- ting a certain area as a Business District. (By request of Allen F. Pierce and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 71: 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 January 28, 1960, designating as a LIMITED BUSINESS AREA an area bounded as follows: 209 beginning at the Town of Yarmouth Line on the northerly side of Willow Street, thence running northwesterly along the northerly line of Willow Street to Lewis Bay Road, thence running northerly by the easterly line of Lewis Bay Road to the southerly side of Hospital Road (so called), thence running easterly by the southerly side of said Hos- pital Road and the southerly side of Park Street to the Town of Yarmouth Line, thence running southwesterly by the Town of Yarmouth Line to the point of beginning. (By request of Henry H. Teixeira and others.) 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 January z8, 1960, designat- ing as a LIMITED BUSINESS AREA an area bounded as follows: beginning at the Town of Yarmouth line on the northerly side of Willow Street, thence running north- westerly along the northerly line of Willow Street to Lewis Bay Road, thence running northerly by the easterly line of Lewis Bay Road to the southerly side of Hospital Road (so called), thence running easterly by the south- erly side of said Hospital Road and the southerly side Hof Park Street to the Town of Yarmouth line, thence run- ning southwesterly by the Town. of Yarmouth line to the point .of beginning, with the following uses permitted but only by special permit after hearing before the Board of Appeals and on conditions specified by said Board: (a) Buildings for medical purposes, offices for pro- fessi,onal use. Yes 406, No 12. Article 71A: To see if the town will appropriate $12,000 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parking meters and for the policing, maintenance and rental of Hyannis Parking Areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $12,000 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parking meters, for the policing, maintenance and rental of Hyannis Parking Areas. Article 72: To see if the town will vote to establish the following By-Law: There is hereby established a council for the wing consisting of the Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, the head of the Playground or Recreation Commission (if 210 any, otherwise the Chairman of the Board of Park Com- missioners), the Chairman of the Board of Health, the Superintendent of Schools, or their respective repre- sentatives, and not less than three nor more than seven additional members, appointed by the Board of Selectmen from the voters and residents of the town. The Chairman of the council shall be designated from time to time by the Board of Selectmen. Appointees shall hold office until successors are designated. The council may appoint such clerks and other employees as it may require. It shall be the duty of the council to co-ordinate or carry out programs designed to meet problems of the aging in co-ordination with programs of the Council for the Aging established under Section seventy-three of Chapter six of the Massa- chusetts General Laws. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town establish a council for the aging consisting of the Chair- man of the Board of Public Welfare, the head of the Play- ground and Recreation Commission (if any, otherwise the Chairman of the Board of Park Commssioners), the Chair- man of the Board of Health, the Superintendent of Schools, or their r spective representatives, and not less than three nor more than seven additional members, appointed by the Board of Selectmen from the voters and residents of the town. The Chairman of the council shall be d?signated from time to time by the Board of Selectmen. Appointees shall hold office until successors are designated. The coun- cil may appoint such clerks and other employees as it m.ay require. It shall be the duty of the council to co- ordinate or carry out programs designed to meet problems of the aging in co-ordination with programs of the Council for the Aging established under Section seventy-three of Chapter six of the Massachusetts General Laws, was Dot carried. Article 73: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available .funds the sum of $1,500 to be used for operating expenses in connection with the previous article. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 74: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate-the sum of $15,000 for a conservation fund uncler the provisions of Chapter 223, Acts of 1957 (Chapter 40, Section 8c and Section 5 (51) General Laws) provided 211 that expenditures from such fund shall be made by the Conservation Committee only with the approval of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that tha town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for a conservation fund under the provisions of Chapter 223, Acts of 1957 (Chapter 40, Section 8c and Section 5 (51) General Laws, provided that expenditures from such fund shall be made by the Conservation Committee only with th2 approval of the Selectmen. Article 75: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500 for the propagation of fish and game. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the propagation of fish and game. Article 76: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of Pine Street at its intersection with South Street and at its intersection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis, with the boundaries and mea- surements as reported by, the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1.962, 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 altered layout for this pu.p-.se and - raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damage. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept alterations in the sidelines of Pine Street at its intersection with South Street and at its in- t�rsection with Main Street in the village of Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Sel etmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum .of $400.00 for land damage. (Unanimous.) Article 77: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of North Street at its intersection with Winter Street in the village of Hyannis, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within 212 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 that the town accept alterations in the sidelines of North Street at its intersection with Winter Street in the villag,c of Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 th3 sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose and to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 78: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of Chase Street at its intersection with South Street in the village of Hyannis, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and will authorize and in- struct 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 and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town accept alterations in the sidelines of Chase Street at its intersetion with South Street in the village of Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as re- port3d by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 to rais3 and appropriate the sum of $225.00 for land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 79: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Point Lane extending easterly and southeasterly from Greenwood Avenue a distance of about 477 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 accepted, it was voted that the town accept the layout of a town way in the vil- lage of Hyannis known as Point Lane extending easterly and southeasterly from Greenwood Ave-nu? a distance of 213 about 477 feet wth the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 80: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Edge- wood Road extending southwesterly, southerly and east- erly from Old Craigville Road a distance of about 638 feet to Strawberry Hill Road, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 accepted, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cen- terville known as Edgewood Road extending southwest- erly, southerly and easterly from Old Craigville Road a distance of about 638 feet to Strawberry Hill Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 81: To see if the town will accept an alteration in the easterly sideline of Yarmouth Road between Main Street and Route 28 in the village of Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 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 that the town accept an alteration in the sidelines of Yar- mouth Road between Main Street and Route 28 in the village of Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen 110 take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf .of the 214 town the land or interests in land. within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpos?, and to discontinue that portion of the existing layout outside the sidelines of this layout and to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for land damage. (Unanimous.) Article 82: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Marstons Mills known as Walnut Street extending in a northeasterly direction from the Barnstable-Falmouth Road, a distance of about 2,073 feet to Race Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 vil- lage of Marstons Mills known as Walnut Street extending in a northeasterly direction from the Barnstable-Falmouth Road a distance of about 2,073 feet to Race Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchas .or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interst.s in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unan- imous.) Article 83: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as Shell Lane extending in a westerly direction from Main Street, a distance+ance 0f a.about+ 1,800 feet to G'uimquiSsett Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 23, 1962, and will auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land nor 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 vil- lage of Cotuit known as Shell Lane extending in a west- erly southerly and westerly direction from Main Streit, a distance of about 1,800 feet to Guimquisset Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectm n under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of th? town the land or in- 215 terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 84: To see if the town will accept the layout of a portion of a town way in the village of Osterville known as Old Mill Road from a point near the Osterville Hillside Cemetery extending northeasterly, northerly and northwesterly, a distance of about 5,035 feet to Bumps River Road with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 portion of a town way in the village of Osterville known as Old Mill. Road from a point near the Osterville Hillside Cemetery extending northeasterly, northerly and northwesterly a distance of about 5,035 feet to Bumps River Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the, date of February 23, 1962, 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 85: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as a por- tion of Oak Hill Road extending in a southeasterly and southwesterly direction from Pine Street (South County Road) a distance of about 535 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, 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 vil- lage of Hyannis known as a portion of Oak Hill Road, extending in a southeasterly and southwesterly direction from Pine Street (South County Road) a distance of about 535 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the 216 land or interests in land within the sidelines of said lay- out 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 Marc Avenue and a portion of Midway Drive extending south- easterly and westerly from Phinney's Lane, a distance of about 717 feet to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain ion behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose, and will appropriate $100 for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layout of town sways in the vil- lage .of Hyannis known as Marc Avenue and a portion. of Midway Drive extending southeasterly and westerly from Phinney's Lane, a distance of about 717 feet to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1962, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of th2 town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said lay- ,out for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 for the payment of land damages. (Unani- mous.) Article 87: To see if the town will vote to adopt the following By-Law: Water skiing and the operation .of motor boats at speeds in excess of 10 m.p.h. is prohibited on Garrett's Pond, the Hathaway Ponds, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Sam's Pond, Neck Pond, Parker Pond, Crystal Lake and on any other pond not a great pond. Water skiing is pro- hibited on East Bay, West Bay,.Cotuit Bay and the rivers of the Town .of Barnstable. Water skiing is permitted on great ponds except those previously named and in the fol- lowing bay areas described below, subject to the pro- visions of Section 8 of Chapter 90B of the General Laws of Massachusetts and subject also to the restriction that there shall be no water skiing within 200 feet of bathers, piers, docks, floats, other boats or of the shore. 1. That portion of'North Bay which lies northerly of a line running from Point Isabella to St. Mary'a Island. 217 2. That portion of Lewis Bay lying westerly of a line running from Dunbar's Point to Fish Hills Point. 3. That portion of Hyannis Port Harbor lying easterly of a line running from the residence of Ralph A. Gibbs et us to the angle point in the Hyannis Port Breakwater. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town adopt the following By-Law: Water skiing and the operation of motor boats at speeds in excess of 10 m.p.h. is prohibited on Garrett's Pond, the Hathaway Pond, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Sam's Pond, Neck Pond, Parker Pond, Crystal Lake and on any other pond not a great pond. Water skiing is pro- hibited on East Bay, West Bay, Cotuit Bay and the rivers of the Town .of Barnstable. Water skiing is permitted on great ponds except those previously named and in the following bay areas described below, subject to the pro- visions of Section 8, Chapter 90B .of the General Laws of Massachusetts and subject also to the restriction that there shall be no water skiing within 200 feet of bathers, piers, docks, floats, other boats or .of the shore. L That portion of North Bay which lies northerly of a line running from Point Isabella to St. Mary's Island. 2. That portion of Lewis Bay lying westerly of a line .running from Dunbar's Point to Fish Hills Point. 3. That portion of Hyannisport Harbor lying easterly of a line running from the residence of Ralph A. Gibbs et -ux to the angle point in the Hya.nnisp.ort Breakwater. Article 88: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to have the Orrin Keyes Memorial beach (Sea Street) area patrolled by a Police Officer from 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- days. (By request of Samuel Kunen and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $325.00 for patrolling the Orrin Keyes Memorial Beach (Sea Street) area by Police Officer from 11:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, during the summer season. Article 89: To see if the town will vote to abandon that part of Ocean Avenue shown as Parcel #1 on a plan filed in the Selectmen's Office and entitled "Plan Show- ing Proposed Relocation of a Portion of the Southerly Line 218 of Ocean Avenue, Hyannis Port, Barnstable, Massachu- setts." (By request of Robert E. O'Neil and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town abandon that part of Ocean Avenue shown on Parcel #1 on a plan filed in the Selectmen's office and entitled, "Plan Showing Proposed Relocation of a Portion of the South- erly Line of Ocean Avenue, Hyannisport, Barnstable, Massachusetts," -vas not carried. Yes 3, No 317. Article 90: To see if the town will vote to re-name as Woodbine Circle, a town way in West Hyannis Port now known as Kennedy Circle. (By request of Robert A. Watt and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town re-name as Woodbine Circle, a town way in West Hyannis- port now known as Kennedy Circle, was not carried. Article 91: To see if the town will vote to change the name of Strawberry Hill Avenue in the village of Craig- ville' to Lake Elizabeth Drive. (By request of Christian Camp Meeting Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town change the name .of Strawberry Hill Avenue in the village of Craigville to Lake Elizabeth Drive. Article 92: To see if the town will vote to authorize the change of the name of Park Avenue in the village of Craigville to Summerbell Avenue. (By request of Christian Camp Meeting Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town change the name of Park Avenue• in the vil- lage;.of Craigville to Summerbell Avenue. Article 93: To see if the town will authorize the Select- men in behalf of the town to sell to Ralph D. Pena a par- cel of land bounded easterly by "Straightway 50 feet, south- erly by land of the Town,of Barnstable 226.09 feet, westerly by land of the Town of Barnstable 50 feet, and northerly by land of Ralph D. 'Pena 226.09 feet. (By request of Law- rence Tobey and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to sell to Ralph D. Pena a parcel of land for $250.00 bounded as follows: westerly by Straightway 50 feet, southerly by land .of the Town of Barnstable, 226.09 feet, easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable 50 feet, and northerly by land of Ralph D. Pena 226.09 feet. 219 Article 94: To see if the town will grant to Thomas B. Hartigan and Nora T. Hartigan, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, an appurtenant right of way for all purposes over the existing entrance road to the town's park land on Joshua's Pond in the village of Oster- ville to their land adjoining said entrance road. (By re- quest of the Osterville Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town grant to Thomas B. Hartigan and Nora T. Hartigan, their heirs, executors, administrators and assigns an appurtenant right .of way for all purposes over the existing entrance road to the gown's park land on Joshua's Pond in the village of Osterville to their land adjoining said entrance road. (Unanimous.) Article 95: To see if the town will vote to request the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to widen and resurface Route 28 in the Town of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it -vas voted that the town request the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to widen and resurface Route #28 in the Town .of Barnstable, and it was furthar requested that the work be done at some time other than July 4th and Labor Day weekends. (Unanimous.) Article 96: 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. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 97: To see if the town will vote to accept the small triangular parcel of land on Iyanough Road, Hyan- nis, recently acquired from Saul. Taffae, as more particu-' larly described in Certificate of Title #26613. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the small triangular parcel of land on Iyanough Road, Hyannis, recently acquired from. Saul Taffae, as more particularly described in Certificate of Title #26613. (Unanimous.) The following resolution presented by E. Thomas Mur- phy was unanimously adopted. WHEREAS., death, as to all men, came to William L. Cash of Cotuit on September 4, 1961, and WHEREAS, this efficient public servant, wbo for sev 220 eral years was our Scaler of Weights and Measuers, and also our Dog Officer for a part of the time, and in these positions, particularly the former, was confronted with many serious and difficult problems, and WHEREAS his service to the town involved duties, especially concerning the transient vendors, that. proved -of great assistance to the Selectmen at a time when as a sum- m?r resort, the burden of work on the Selectmen, during such periods is voluminous and often most vexatious, BE IT RESOLVED that the people of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled do express their deep regret at the loss of this good eitizan and fine civil servant. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his children. a The following resolution presented by Victor F. Adams was unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, the recent decision of tha Supreme Judi- cial Court of Massachusetts prevents the Steamship Auth- ority from Providing passenger service to Nantucket from the Town of Barnstable, and WHEREAS, the urgency for acquiring additional shore front for th extension of Sea Street Beach is thereby .diminished, and WHEREAS, the acquisition of such additional land would be both costly and of considerable detriment to the owners of the land t0 ba taken, now therefore BE IT. RESOLVED, that the Selectmen of Barnstable are hereby requested to call a special town meeting at an early date to consider whether or not the vote of the special town meeting held on February 5, 1962 should now be rescinded. The meeting was adjourned at 10:50 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 221 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of tha 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 el(,c- tions and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable Ilit;h School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Monday, July 1.962, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the follow- ing Articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post O rice District and by publishing the same in the Barnstal)l, 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 Twelfth day of July in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty- two. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. TH014AS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk of Selectmen 222 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. July 13, 1962 Pursuant to the within warrant I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. ' EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Barnstable, July 23, 1962. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Cleric In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, July 23, 1962 with approximately one hundred and twenty-five 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 erticle. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Robert E. O'Neil, Winfield M. Nickerson and Harry R. Easter. Article fl: To see if the town will name as Old Stage Road the road running from Monument Sqnare in Center- ville to Wei:t Barnstable. Upon m-tion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name, as, Old Stage Road, the road running from Monument Souare in Centerville to its intersection with. Route 149 in West Barnstable.' Article 2: To see if the town will vote to accept $500 to establish a "flower fund" for the Amy L. Crosby lot in the Cotuit Cemetery. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 3: To see if the town will authorize the Select- men acting in behalf of the town to sell to Helen L. Mar- chant a parcel of land in West Hyannis Port, deeded to the town by Orlando Marchant in 1901, recorded in Barn- stable Registry of Deeds, Book 249, Page 99. \ 223 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the town authorize. the Selectmen, acting in behalf of the town, to sell to Helen L.Marchant;at a price to be determined by a real estate appraiser, a parcel of land in West Hyannis Port, being the same parcel deeded to the town by Orlando Marchant in 1901, recorded in Barnstable Registry of Deeds, Book 249, Page 99. Article 4: To sec if the town will rote to discontinue as a town sway that portion of an old wood road lying south of West Main Street, Hyannis, and north of the property owned by Warren S. Bazirgan and Mary W. Bazir- gan, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue as a town way, that portion of an old wood road lying south of West Main Street, Hyannis, and north of the property owned by Warren S. Bazirgan and Mary W. Bazirgan, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's office, Hyannis. Article 5: To see if the town will vote to rename that portion of Cedar Street, Hyannis, which runs easterly from Camp Street, as Maher Way. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rename that portion of Cedar Street, Hyannis, which runs •easterly from Camp Street, about 670', as Maher. Was. Article 6: To see if the town will accept the layout of a private way in the village of Marstons Mills, extend- ing easterly about 80 feet from Newtown Road, and being adjacent to the Sandwich Town Line, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of July 12, 1962, 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 private way in the.village of Marstons Mills, extending easterly about 80 feet from the Sa.ntuit Newtown Road, and being adjacent to the Sandwich Town line,with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of July 12, 1962, and to autho- rize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or emi- nent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and 224 that the land damages, if any, be assessed against the owners of the land to which said private way leads. Yes 90, No. 23. Article 7: To see if the town will vote to have the Conservation Commission consist of five instead of three members. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to have the Conservation Commission consist of five instead of three members. Article 8: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, the sum of $500.00 for replacing the back stop, benches, and improve- ments to the baseball field, formerly the playground at the rear of the old Barnstable Grammar School on Cobb's Hill. (By request of John H. Crocker and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $500.00 to replace the backstop, benches and to improve the baseball field, formerly the playground at the rear of the Old Barnstable Grammar Sch000l on Cobb's Hill, to be expended under the juris- diction of the Park Dept. Article 9: To see if the town will vote to appropriate $7,000.00 (seven thousand dollars) for repairs and renova- tions to the mechanical equipment at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Center. (By request of the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $7,000.00 for repairs and im- provements to the refrigeration and electrical systems at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. This sum of money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 10: To see if the town will transfer $600 from the Forest Fire Department and appropriate $2,700 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of employ- ing some person, acting as a police officer, to enforce the fish and game laws as set forth in Chapter 131 of the General Laws, said appointment to be under the jurisdic- tion of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum. of $600.00 from the 225 Forest'Fire Dept. and appropriate the sum of $2700.00 from the'Excess and Deficiency account for the purpose of em- ploying some person, acting as a police.officer, to enforce the fish and game laws as set forth in Chap. 131 of the General Law, said appointment to be under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. r Article 11: To see if the town will authorize the Park Commission to appoint Warren W. Cook as Superintendent of Parks at an hourly rate of $2.18 per hour and. fix the annual salary at the Annual Town: Meeting. (By request of Walter B. Pollock and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 12: To see if the town will appropriate $2,000 from the Parking Meter Fund to the Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Account to re-imburse said ac- count for the paving of the South Street Parking Area. - Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $1200.00 from the Parking Meter Fund to the Parking Meter and Parking Area Main- tenance Account to reimburse said account for the paving of the South Street Parking Area. Article 13: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter IV of the Town's By-Laws, "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" by deleting after the Craftsman desig- nation in Group III and Group IV under "Classifications of Positions and Pay Schedules," the word " (Highway)". Upon motion duly made'and seconded, it was voted to amend Chapter IV of the Town's By-Laws, "Classification and Wage Salary Plan" by delecting after the Craftsman designation m Grou_p III-and Group-IV under "Classifi- cation of Positions and -Pay Schedules" the word "IIigh- way". (Unanimous.) Article 14: To see if the town will authorize the Park -Commmission to expend from the meter fund at Bismore Park a sum of money for policing, maintenance. and im- provement of the area. (By request of the Park Commis- sion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Park Commission to expend the. sum of. $1247.01 from the Meter Fund at Bismore Park, for policing, :maintenance and improvement of the .area. Article 15:-To see- if -the town will. 'authorize the 226 School Committee to expend $1,692.63 of the balance of funds appropriated under Article 40 of the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1960, for the purpose of repairs and improvements for the Barnstable Junior Hi;;h School. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the School Committee to -expend the sum of $1692.63 of the balance of funds appropriated under Article 40 of. the Annual Town Meeting held March 8, 1960, for the purpose of repairs and improvements for the Barnstable Junior High School. Article 16: To see if the town will vote to rescind or modify the vote passed under Article 1 at the Special Town Meeting held February 5, 1962, in regard to the extension of Sea Street Beach. . Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 16 be postponed to the next annual town meeting. Article 17: To see if the town will rescind the vote passed under Article 38 of the Annual Town Meeting held March 7, 1961, and will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain for Park purposes or some other municipal purpose the parcel of land at Sandy Neck described in said Article 38, and will appropriate for such purpose the balance re- maining in the "Sandy Neck Land" account, and will vote to borrow and appropriate for such purpose the additional sum of $17,000, and will vote to authorize the Town Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue a note of the town for said borrowed sum for the period of one year. Upon motion duly made and seconded; it was voted that the town rescind the vote taken under Article 38 of the 1.961 annual town meeting and that the town authorize the Select- men;acting in behalf of the town to purchase or take by eminent domain for Park purposes a parcel of land at Sandy Neck bounded on the north about 8,653 feet by Cape Cod Bay, on the east about 2,600 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, on the south by four courses about 5.672 feet by land now or formerly of Elise M. Otis and of Winfield M. Nickerson and owners unknown, on the west about 500 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the south about 173 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the east about 360 feet by the land of Fred D. Conant, on the south about 205 feet by land of Fred D. Conant, on the east about 170 feet by land of 227 Fred D. Conant, on the south about 3,314 feet by land of Owen Phinney and Joseph Howland and of owners un- known, and on the west about 1,908 feet by land .of the Town of Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of land at Sandy Neck, dated January 25, 1961, Frederick D. Wetherbee, Acting Town Engineer", and that the town appropriate the. sum of $14,750.00 from the Sandy Neck Land account, and borrow and appropriate the sum of $17,000.00 for the payment of land damages and to authorize the, town treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to issue a note of the town for said borrowed sum payable in one ,year; provided that no roads, parking places, buildings or other improvements be constructed on this land unless specifically voted by the town. (Unanimous.) Article 18: To sea if the town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account the additional sum of $500 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the additional sum of $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account, for the mainten- ance and increase of the free public libraries of the town. The following resolution, presented by John C. Linehan, President of the Osterville Village Association, was unanimously adopted: I move the meeting show by a rising vote their appreciation to the Selectmen, Town Counsel, groups and individuals who represented the Town of Barn- stable in preventing the taking of the beach in the Sea Street area by the Massachusetts Steamship Authority. The meeting was adjourned at 9:30 P.M. Attest: HOWARD, W. SEARS Town Clerk 228 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 Torn of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, November 13, 1962, 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 Cape Cod Standard-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 meetings as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Second day of November in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Two. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable 229 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable,ss. November 5, 1962 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. JOHN E. TIBBETTS, Police Officer Barnstable, November 13, 1962. 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 Barnsable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, November 13, 1962 with approximately eighty 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 alter or amend the vote taken under Article 51 of the 1961 Annual Town Meet- ing so that the $20,000 voted thereunder to provide protec- tion for Millway, Commerce Road and adjacent areas from flood waters, may be expended without contribution from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the vote taken under Article 51 at the 1961 annual town meeting by striking out the words "provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto", so that the $20,000.00 voted thereunder may be used.for the purposes stated, without contribution from the Common- wealth. (Unanimous.) Article 2: To see if the town will approve the action of the Selectmen in selling the Jessie L. Hinckley property- at public auction. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to approve the action of the Selectmen in selling the Jessie L. Hinckley property at public auction. (Unanimous.) 230 Article 3: To see if,-the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell by public:-bid its 1952 Cuttyhunk Bass Boat used in Osterville for the past three summers. Upon motion duly made' and seconded, -it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to sell by -public bid; its I-952 Cuttyhunk Bass Boat used in Osterville for the .past.three. summers. (Unanimous.) -` Article 4: To see if the town will appropriate'from available funds a sum--of money for the improvement of the new extension of Sea Street, voted at the 1962 Annual Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town,appropriate the sum of $6,500.00 from the Excess & Deficiency Account for the construction and im- provement of the new extension of Sea Street, voted at the 1962 annual town meeting. Article 5: To see if the town will vote to establish the following By-Law: There is hereby established a council for the .aging consisting of the Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare the head of the Playground or Recreation Commission.(if any, otherwise the Chairman of the Board of Park Com- missioners), the Chairman of the Board of Health, the Superintendent of Schools, or their respective representa- tives, and not less than three nor more than seven additional members, appointed by the Board of Selectmen from the voters and residents of the town. The Chairman of the council shall be designated from time to time by the Board of Selectmen. Appointees shall hold office until successors are designated. The council may appoint such clerks and other employees as it may require. It shall be the duty of the council to coordinate or carry out programs designed to meet problems of the aging in coordination with programs of the Council for the Aging established under Section seventy-three of Chapter six of the Massachusetts General Laws. (By request of Russell V. Burkhard and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. The meeting was adjourned at 8:00 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 231 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1962, with the names, parents' residence and names of parents: 1962 Jan. 1 Pamela Jean Costa, Provincetown, Wayne Louis and Pau- line Caroline (Peters). Jan. 1 Richard Ervin Jones, Waquoit, Alvin Edwin and Marion Annie (Lewis). Jan. 1 Karen Jean Pelletier, South Yarmouth, Edmund Richard and Elizabeth Anne (Baker) Jan. 1 Stephen Mark Sharpless, West Dennis, Paul Wayne and Sara Mae (Stimer). _ Jan. 2 Anne Marie Benttinen, Falmouth, Theodore Howard and Helen Claire (Sylvia). Jan. 2 Charles Henry Sullivan, South Yarmouth, Paul Edwin and Dolores Agnes (Rutzinski). Jan. 2 Barbara Ann Wicenzcik, North Truro, Joseph and Carol Ann (Germann). Jan. 3 Simone Elizabeth Crabtree, Hyannis, Douglas Fred and Patricia Ann (Frechette). Jan. 3 Donna Marie Eldredge, West Chatham, Eugene Roosevelt, Jr.and Bette Lorraine (Dumont). Jan. 3 Janet Louise Josephine Reed, Chatham, Robert Milton and Mildred Josephine (MacConnell). Jan. 3 Raymond Lawrence Sprague, Jr., West Yarmouth, Ray- mond Lawrence and Alice Rosalia (Govoni). Jan. 3 Glendon Wayne Thomas, West Yarmouth, Frank Wayne and Patricia Ann (Lovejoy). Jan. 4 Michael Alexander Klimshuk, Orleans, Alexander and Barbara Ann (Matthews). Jan. 4 David Scott Small, Hyannis, David Lee and Valerie Jean (Kelley). Jan. 5. Donna Burch, Donald MacKenzie and Polly Louise (Mar- chant). Jan. 5 Alan Richard Cabral, Provincetown, Philip Francis and Elaine Constance (Silva). Jan. 5 Mary Lynn Farrenkopf, Chatham, Leo George and Mary Iona (Baker). Jan. 5 Anne Elizabeth Martin, Provincetown, Robert Joseph and Margo Ann (Phillips). Jan. 5 Robin Louise Morgan, Provincetown, Milton Roy and Shirley Mae (Souza). Jan. 5 Terry Lynn Robertson, West Yarmouth, James Cason and Patricia Ann (Pavao). Jan. 6 James Patrick, Jr., Osterville, James and Paul Ella (Hollis). Jan. 6 Marsha Annette Prue, Dennis, Paul Frederic and Edna May (Kelley). Jan. 7 Derek Thomas Smith, Provincetown, Ronald Ralph and Frances Carol (Carreiro). 232 Jari. 7 Brian Keith Washington, Hyannis, Oliver Hinckley and Dorothy Louise (Cabral). Jan. 7 Thomas Raymond West, Jr., Harwichpoit, Thomas Ray- mond and Lynn Salley (Thayer). Jail. 8 Dale Alan Cook, Provincetown, Ralph Joseph and Jean Kathryn (Curran). Jan. 8 Deborah Lee Grant, Hyannis, Donald Harris, Jr. and Janet Lee (Buckler). Jan. 8 Catheleen Mary MacKenney, Bass River, Charles Arthur and Louise Anne (Morin). Jan. 8 Keith Allan Sherman, Centerville, Carl Franklin and Betty Jane (Pyy). Jan. 9 Barbara Leigh Atkins, Provincetown, LeRoy Eugene and Virginia Grace (Dibble). Jan. 9 William Knowles Craig, Jr., Harwichport, William Knowles and Judith Ann (Kempainen). Jan. 9 Barbara Jean Hall, Harwich, William Russell and Mary Rita (Sessler). Jan. 9 Irene Elizabeth Machado, Hyannis, Roger and Elizabeth (Politis). Jan. 9 David Leonard Vogler, West Hyannisport, Chester Leon- ard and Elizabeth Ann (Conti). Jan. 10 Frank Matthew Cappello, Wellfleet, Joseph Anthony and Lillian Charlotte (Joyce). Jan. 10 Jeanne Marie Potito, Provincetown, John Anthony and Rosary Ann (Wilbur) Jan. 10 Theodore Sean Tavares, Falmouth, Theodore Clifford and Anne Marie (Greene). Jan. 11 Timothy John Champney, South Yarmouth, Richard Wil- marth and Jean Audrey (McDuff). Jan. 11 Jonathan King Moore,West Yarmouth, George Albert and Pamela King (Hemenway). Jan. 12 Karen Jean Rose, Wellfleet, Kenneth Lawrence and Jean Gail (Bogolawski). Jan. 13 Patricia Gainey, Orleans, William Joseph and Anne Gil- more (Rice). Jan. 13 Debra Anne Sherman, Marstons Mills, Philip Duane and Sheila Marie (O'Brian). Jan. 14 David Hatfield, Yarmouth, James Edman and Lois (Hal- let). Jan. 15 Cindy Allison Avallone, Provincetown, John Allan and Donna Lan (Pereira). Jan. 15 Rachael Bronson, Provincetown, Calvin J. and Nadine Carol (Glassberg). Jan. 15 Cathleen Mary Crocker, Osterville, James Hawley and Agnes Mary (Shields) Jan. 15 Charles Ernest Rogers, Wellfleet, Wilfred Edward, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Tesson). Jan. 16 Jeanne Marie Dearborn, N. W. Chatham, Bernard Ames and Ethel Margaret (Murphy). Jan. 16 Michael Ralph Richardson, Orleans, Earl Monroe, Jr. and Elizabeth Louise (Landry). Jan. 16 Richard James Sawyer, Provincetown, Edgar Freemand and Margaret Catherine (McAnistan). Jan. 19 Scott Andrew Cardeiro,West Yarmouth,Richard John and Julia Vivian (Wain). 233 Jan. 19 Terah Morgan Rice, East Sandwich, Ceyphus Harvey and Sondra Jane (Howe). Jan. 19 Robin Lorette Sanderson, No. Eastham, Kenneth Wayne and Linda Jane (Dion•). Jan. 19 Renee Suzanne Theroux, East Falmouth, Roger Bertrand and Constance Muriel (Letendre). Jan. 20 Sandra Ann Bearse, Cotuit, Thomas Albert and Barbara Ann (Stewart). Jan. 20 Michael Anthony Perry, Hyannis, Manuel Nunes and Bar- bara Joyce (Hart). , Jan. 21 Tammy Lee Emily Sanders, Brewster, Kent Ruggles and d Mary Ellen (Somes). Jan. 21 Jeffrey Linnell Studley, Orleans, James Butler and Carol (Lindemann). Jan. 22 Constantine Russell Atsalis, Hyannis, Russell Konstan- tinos and Katina (Katritsis). Jan. 22 Sherrie Yvette Frazier, Santuit, Francis Louis and Sheila Donna (Wood). Jan. 22 David Hilbert,West Chatham,Edward David and Barbara Pella (Jordan). Jan. 22 Patricia Lyn Ryder, Harwich, Earl Payson and Marily Joan (Hanson). Jan. 23 Peter Michael Joseph Berrio, North Truro, Richard Mar- tin and Prudence Eugenia (Joseph). Jan. 24 Laura Lynn Kesten, West Yarmouth, Harvey Bruce and Doris Sylvia (Gluck). Jan. 24 Mark Stephen Reposa, Centerville, Robert Albert and Mona Elizabeth (Renard). Jan. 24 Mark Stephen Silva, North Truro, Alfred Joseph and Doris Carolyn (Noons). Jan. 24 Robin Lynne Tate, Sandwich, Robert Dorn and Doris Muriel (Leonard). Jan. 25 Rosemary Theresa Eldredge, West Chatham, Nathan Everett,Jr. and Mary Theresa (Bernard). _Jan. 25 Todd Martin Hays, Falmouth, Jimmy Lee and Leona Mae (Falkner). Jan. 25 Ruth Esther Masson, Chatham, Lewis Hutcheon and Esther Mae (Forrest). Jan. 26 Scotty Marie Avila, Provincetown, James Dominic and Patricia Ann (Ley). Jan. 26 Susan Shaw,Centerville,Rowland Joseph and Rita Loretta (Couture). Jan. 27 Guy Douglas Green, Mashpee, George Frederick and Pa- tricia Alice (Lovett). Jan. 27 Jeffrey Paul Kemprecos, Hyannis, Paul William and Con- stance Wyman (Rego). Jan. 27 Robert Roland Kent, Jr., Osterville, Robert Roland and Barbara Lee (Coleman). Jan. 27 Karen Leonardi, Hyannis, Lester Howard and Carol Ann (Mungovan). Jan. 29 Janet Lee Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil Emery, Jr. and Lor- raine Scott (Joyce). Jan. 29 Jane Ann Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil Emery, Jr, and Lor- raine Scott (Joyce). Jan. 30 Jeanne Curley, Osterville, Richard and Martha J. (Hans- berry). 234 Jan. 31 Darleen-Joy Bailey, Hyannis, Norman Ralph and. Hazel Louise (Barnes). Jan. 31 Scott Lee Brailey, Hyannis, Gerald Lee and Carol Marie (Coggeshall). Jan. 31 Sue Ann Morton, Orleans, George Myron and Elizabeth Ann (Clark) Jan. `31 James Edward Morton, Orleans, George Myron and Eliza- beth Ann (Clark). Jan. 31 Ian"Eldridge Nickerson, South Yarmouth, Warren Viguier and Emma Evelyn (Pallister). Jan. 31 Jeffrey Alan Pierson, Hyannis, Arthur Harold and Phyllis Faye (Todd). Jan. 31 William Edward Robinson, Jr., Hyannis, William Edward and Carolyn Marie (Souza). Feb. 1 Linda Susan Koscielski, So. Wellfleet, Carl Francis and Mary Maxine (Miller). Feb. 1 Raymond Emmanuel Pisco,Jr., Centerville,Raymond Em- manuel and Ann Marie (Casoli). Feb. 1 Dion Rose, Teaticket, Benjamin Gilbert and Bobbie Jo (Cook). Feb. 4 Lawrence Vernon Thomason, South Yarmouth, Richard Vernon and Arlene Mary (Fleming). Feb. 4 Wendy Lou Wiley, No. Eastham, Charles Maurice and Diane Elizabeth (Chipman). Feb. 5 Pamela Rose Jaques, Osterville, Paul Bornand and Bev- erly Rose (Gleason). Feb. 6 William Almeida, 3rd, Falmouth, William, Jr. and Sophie Ann (Souza). Feb. 6 Caroline Ann Kaplan, Glastonbury, Corn., Stanley Joseph and Cynthia Harris (Maki). Feb. 6 Diana Agnes Rose, Truro, Austin Lewis, Jr. and Mary Louise (Ferreira). Feb. 6 Nancy Hall Smith, So. Orleans, Stephen Hall and Barbara (Drake). Feb. 7 Tarleton Austin Edwards, Mashpee, Irving Francis, Jr. and Vera Etta (Gordon). Feb. 7 Ronnie Alfred Reynolds, Orleans, Minot Shaw and Mari_ lyn Isabel (Fulcher). Feb. 8 Noreen Marie Baker, West Yarmouth, William Paul and Annie Lucille (Grew). Feb. 8 Jeanne Carrol Dutra, Osterville, Edward Joseph and Edna Eileen (Robinson). Feb. 8 Catherine Louise Dutra, Osterville, Edward Joseph and Edna Eileen (Robinson). Feb. 8 Susan Marie Hassett, Dennis, Richard William and Vir- ginia Claire (Lynch). Feb. 8 Roger Milton Nickerson, Chatham, Ralph Vernon and Carolyn Ruth (Cahoon). Feb. 8 Christine Marie Viau, Harwichport, David Carlton and Ann Allison (Messenger). Feb. 9 Timothy Edward Cheeketts, North Chatham, Mariner Seddons and Helen Anne (Dekker). Feb. 9 Andrew Cole Walker, East Harwich, Alton Edgett and Alice Jane (Cashen). Feb..10 Christine Marie Cole, Osterville, George Edward, Jr, and Beverly Ann (McGinn). 235 Feb. 10 Glenn Morgan Collins, Eastham, Kenelm Nickerson and Marily Eleanor (Clough). Feb. 10 Charles David Young, Harwichport, Bruce Charles and Joy Anne (Reese). Feb. 11 Brian Keith Gonsalves, Dorchester, John Anthony and Bertha Mae (DeGrace). Feb. 11 Valerie Jeanne Kepler, Provincetown, William and Pa- tricia Jeanne (Russell). Feb. 12 Beth Ducharme,Centerville,Armand Edward and Barbara Ann (Brown). Feb. 12 Richard Edward Norman, III, West Yarmouth, Richard Edward, Jr. and Ann Marie (Crawford). Feb. 12 Peggy Lou Pierce, Yarmouthport, George William and Ellen Patricia (Walls). Feb. 12 Cindy Lou Wood, Marstons Mills, Rupert Hardy, Jr. and Judith Carol (Tarr). Feb. 13 Gary Alan Barker, Centerville, Oliver Cebran, Jr. and Wanda Vera (Reed). Feb. 13 Gordon Clifford Challies, III, Dennisport, Gordon Clifford, Jr. and Judith Ann Sears. Feb. 13 Craig Kevin Duffy, Bourne, Ronald William and Dale Elaine (Weeks). Feb. 13 Dana Hoxie Gage, East Sandwich, Richard Milton and Judith Barbara (O'Brien). Feb. 13 Stephanie Marie Tobey, Santuit, Edgar Francis and Ce- celia Virginia (Correia). Feb. 15 Damian Edward Dupuy, Centerville, Roy Lawrence and Keinath (Davey). Feb. 17 David Lester Quinn, Orleans,Warren Ellsworth and Mary Ann (Masaschi). Feb. 19 Kathy Ann Clark, Hyannis, Norman Edgar and Ellen Marie (Allen). Feb. 19 William Peter Hush, Jr., Falmouth, William Peter and Barbara Michelle (Gillham). Feb. 19 Judy Lynn Nydam, Barnstable, Edward Peter and Shirley Marie (Kuchan). Feb. 19 David Richard Smith, Dennisport, David Harold and Lu- cretia Raphaela (Arias). Feb. 20 Glenn Harrison Marquit, West Chatham, Ralph Hazlett and Bernice Ryder (Nickerson). Feb. 21 Jeffrey Glenn Call,Hyannis,Ramon LeRoy and Carol Ann (Doyle). Feb. 21 Randall Scott Clark, Chatham, Reginald Robert and Bar- bara Mary (Rogers)Feb. 21 Robert Arthur Frazier, West Yarmouth, Clyde Henry and Marlene Ann (Burlingame). Feb. 21 Cheryl Ann Hohmann,West Yarmouth,Paul Anthony and Nora Philomena (Ronan). Feb. 21 Scott Courtland Kelley, Chatham, Courtland Everett and ,Joyce Edna (Coulson). Feb. 22 Clay Holdbrooks Cash, Otis A.F.B.,Lee Wiley and Janice Katrina (Holdbrooks). Feb. 22 Timony Paul Gardner,Hyannis,Jay Darwin and Geraldine Louise (Connell). Feb.'22 Donald Arnold Lee, Jr., West Dennis, Doand Arnold and Gladys Ann (Trott). 236 Feb. 22 James Stephen Wragg, South Yarmouth, Albert Charles and Joanne Ruth (Thomas). Feb. 23 Leroy Norman Gonsalves, Jr., Teaticket, Leroy Norman and Edith Jeannette (Sylvia) Feb. 23 Jill Raye Howes, South Yarmouth, Stephen Hopkins, Jr. and Flavia Joanna (Bicknell) Feb. 23 Susanna Shelton Mahony, No. Chatham, Leslie Perkins, Jr. and Ann (Byington). Feb. 24 Kelley Ann Banfield, Cotuit, Ronald Glenn and Carolyn Joy (Duarte). Feb. 24 Charles Thomas Hartig, Harwichport, Charles Stuart and Patricia (Hathaway). Feb. 25 Curtis Michael DeDominicis, Dennisport, Nicholas Curtis and Nancy Ann (Hudson). Feb. 25 Edwin Robinson McMullen, III, Edwin Robinson, Jr. and Ursula Rosa (Mueller). Feb. 25 Vincent Paul Sezublewiski, Provincetown, George James and Audrey Joan (Hilton). Feb. 26 William Michael Murray, Hyannis, Francis Victor and Vilma Dagmar (Halunen). Feb. 26 Joette Marie Watson, Hyannis, Francis Earl and Joan Marie (Labelle). Feb. 27 Shirlee Rae Hoffman, Eatham, William Jefferson and Lil- lian Pearl (Fuller). Feb. 27 Pammie Lou Nickerson, Osterville, George William and Gloria Frances (Eldridge). Feb. 28 Ginger Marie Gerrior, Barnstable,Harry Joseph and Bar- bara Louise (Wittenmeyer). Mar. 1 Robert Daniel Hallet, South Yarmouth, Oliver William, Jr. and Muriel Edith (MacKinnon) Mar. 1 Marva Suzanne Hurtt, Osterville, John Everly and Beatrice Lydia (Hammond). Mar. 1 Theresa Ann Malloy, Dennisport, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James). Mar. 2 Donald Lawrence Silvia, Jr., North Truro, Donald Law- rence and Mary Emma (Youngren). Mar. 3 William MacKay Archibald, Centerville, Thomas and Lorraine Lillian (Geribo). Mar. 3 Stephen William Chisholm,Osterville,Donald Francis and Sally Ann (Coleman). Mar. 3 Brooke Matthew Hanawalt, Hyannis, Donald Celestine and Gloria Palma (Ward). Mar. 3 Debra Ann Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison and Alice Mae (Frasier). Mar. 3 Jennifer Lynn Taylor, East Orleans, Peter Wolcott and Sandra Sutherland (Shaw). ' ' ' Mar. 3 Maria Theoharidis, South Yarmouth, Spera and Magda- lene (Alex) Mar. 4 Joseph Richard Carapezza, III, West Yarmouth, Joseph Richard, Jr. and Patricia Katherine (Dunsford). Mar. 4 Robert Allen Crowell, Chatham, Clarence Albert, Jr. and Irene Barbara (Baker). ` ' Mar. 4 Karen Marie Romiza, East Falmouth, Albert William and Joan Marie (Teixeira'): ' ' Mar. 5 Camille Hobert, Hyannis, James Michael and Irene Ruth (Mochak). 237 Mar. 5 Angelina Elaine Mere, Brewster, Mario Benito and Lu- cille Elaine (Malski). Mar. 6 Michael Allen Jackson, Marstons Mills,William Allen, Jr. and Jean Marie (Bonifazi). Mar. 6 Christopher Allen Nichols,Harwich Center,Lavern Elden and Evelyn Jean (Woodruff). Mar. 6 Jody Lyn Robinson, Centerville, Donald Norman and Linda Lisbeth (Libbey). Mar. 6 Cathy Lee Sears, West Yarmouth, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Anne (Thompson). Mar. 6 Claire Patricia Sheehan, Dennisport, John Desmond and Kelly (Berna). Mar. 7 Jo Ann Cahoon, West Chatham, Richard•Kenneth and Marsha (Baker). Mar. 7 Caleb Crosby Fox, Brewster, William Parish and Mary Spencer (Goodnow). Mar. 7 Robert Emil Lynch, Centerville, Robert Francis and Lila Ann (Davidson). Mar. 7 Kenneth Clifton Martin, Jr., Provincetown, Kenneth Clif- ton and Nancy Louise (Young). Mar. 7 Daniel Dinsmore Waterhouse, Sagamore, William Henry, Jr. and Patricia (Haddon). Mar. 8 William F. Carey, Jr., Wellfleet, William F. and Hazel Dean (Barber). Mar. 9 Karen Lee Adams, West Dennis, William Robert, Jr. and Sheila Hilda (Bamford). Mar. 9 Mark Daniel Brashear, North Truro, Raymond Edward and Nancy Lee (Barko). Mar. 9 Elbert Orion Derick, Jr., South Dennis, Elbert Orion and Wilma Louise (Ashburn). Mar. 9 Margaret Julia Kelley, Dennisport, Isaiah and Margaret Irene (Kelley). Mar. 10 Joseph Watson Bryan, Cotuit, Marcus Kay and Dulce May (Watson). Mar. 10 Scott Lawrence Santos, Centerville, James Lawrence and Marlowe Ann (Burge). Mar. 10 Alfred Peter Youngren, Jr., Orleans, Alfred Peter and Ann Arlene (Rogers). Mar. 12 Coleen Monaghan, Hyannis, Paul and Martha Josephine (Gant). Mar. 12 Kristin Jean Travers, Provincetown, Anthony Victor and Judith Ann (Murphy). Mar. 13 Patricia Maria Barry, Marstons Mills, Edward Francis and Margaret Mary (Costello). Mar. 14 Lori Jean Lauterbach, Cotuit, John Hawley and Beatrice Ethel (Lambert). Mar. 14 Patricia Ann Manning, Hyannis, Robert Emmett and Dorothy Jean (Gorman). Mar. 15 Sharon Louise Hallett, Centerville, Raymond and Marily Lee (Ellis). Mar. 15 Scott Russell Ryder, Barnstable, Russell Brown and Bar- bara Hope (Wakefield). Mar. 16 Michael James Dean, West Yarmouth, James John and Ann Marie (Silvia). Mar. 16 Dana Gregg Robbins, Dennisport, Alton Linwood and Anita Mae (Young). 238 Mar. 17 Kevin Birch, West Hyannisport, Donald Sidney and Joan Louise (Eaton). Mar. 17 Erin Patricia McGrath, North Truro, Robert Leo and Freya Katharina (Kappes). Mar. 18 Sheryl Lynn McGlamery, West Yarmouth, Durward Poague and Donna (Tibbetts). Mar.- 18 Steven Russ Paige, Orleans, Stanley Raymond and Irene Germaine (Boilard). Mar. 18 Nancy Ellen West, Wellfleet, Charles Martin and Betty Jane (Pierce). Mar. 19 Christine Ava Jenney, West Yarmouth, Richard Fred- erick and Carol Anne (Chairman). Mar. 19 Kathleen Aurelia Jones, Chatham, Francis Burchell and Jean Marion (Arnold). Mar. 19 Matthew Joseph Mizula, West Falmouth, Joseph William and Shirley Ann (Wade). Mar. 21 Edward Josenh Salvador, Jr., Provincetown, Edward Jo- seph and Sonya Mary (Passion). Mar. 21 Stephen Michael Thompson, Otis A. F. B.,James Howard and Nancy Elizabeth Martin. Mar. 22 Helen Ann Drake, West Yarmouth, Louis William and Barbara Jane (Peasley). Mar. 22 Ives Aidan Sandol, Truro, Maynard Louis and Elizabeth Ann (Erdman) Mar. 23 Cynthia Dawne Adkins, Provincetown, Freddy Joe and Barbara Lea (Layne). Mar. 23 Deardra Ann Ferreira, Chatham,Edwin Manuel and Alice Lea (Casey). Mar. 23 Timothy K. Hurley, Hyannis, John Francis and Mary Patricia (Morgan). Mar. 23 (Female) Thayer, South Harwich, Sheldon Jewett, Jr. and Deanne Rose (Kelley). Mar. 24 Cheryl Ann Jenkins, Chatham, Richard Noyes and Cor- nelia Patricia (Malvey). Mar. 24 Lisa Denise LeMay, Hyannis, Yvon Roland and Doris Jeannette (Jennings). Mar. 25 Steven Michael Cassell. South Yarmouth, George Francis and Dorothy Jean (Rocha), 329•r. 25 Steven John Driscoll. Falmouth, Donald Welch and Bev- erly Ann (Randall). Mar. 25 Paul Raymond Joseph, Jr., Provincetown, Paul Raymond and Carla (Valentine). Pear. 26 Patricia Ann Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Vivian (Chipman). Mar. 26 Jeffrey Michael Patrick. Provincetown, Joseph Augustine and Patricia Ann (Sivik). Mar. 27 John Charles Alves, Hyannis, Gerald Richard and Bertha Alice (Lopes). ;Mar. 27 Robert Joseph Andrews, West Dennis, Albert Henry and Jeannette Reina (Henault). Mar. 27 (Male) Bassett, Eastbam, Lawrence Donald and Barbara DeAnn (Odegaard). Mar. 27 Lori Ann Gonsalves, Teaticket, John, Jr, and June Lor- raine (Barrows). Mar. 27 Donna Marie Mendoza, Osterville, Louis and Gloria Marie (Martin). 239 Mar. 27 Robert Francis Santos, North Truro, Francis Edmond and Helen Isabell (Roza). Mar. 28 Judi Lynn Anderson, Hyannis, Richard Arthur and Kay Marion (Rivers). Mar. 28 Ronald Joseph Buck, Hyannis, Chester Charles and Mary Catherine (Hackett). Mar. 29 David William Grew, Orleans, Bernard Carlton, Jr. and Janet Virginia (Peter). Mar. 29 Donald Edwin Kastner, 11, Chatham, Donald Edwin and Louise Stevens (Page). Mar. 30 Scott Edward Doane, Dennisport, Charles Arthur and Beverly Lorraine (Chase). Mar. 30 Randall Everett Gill, Eastham, Merton Everett and Dor- cas Mary (Daley). Mar. 30 Jenneifer Ann Hamilton, East Orleans, Peter Christopher and Katherine Murray (Boyer). Mar. 30 Ann Marie Tyler, Hyannis, Paul Ralph and Nancy Jayne (Powers). Mar. 31 Phillip Gordon Andrade, East Falmouth, Edward and Beatrice Sandra (Cardeira). Mar. 31 Douglas Francis Rose, Truro, Norman Frank and Dolores Ann (Mooney). Apr. 1 Caroline Ellen Bowles, North Chatham, Alfred Frank and Elizabeth Anne (Zimmermann). Apr. 1 John Joseph Monteiro, Jr., Hyannis, John Joseph and Helena Ella (Edwards). Apr. 1 William Arthur Tavares, Hyannis, Joseph Rapoza and Doris Mary (Souza). Apr. 2 Edwin Luster Jones, Mashpee,Samuel George and Loretta Marlene (White). Apr. 2 Everett Lawrence McIntyre, III, Hyannis, Everett Law- rence, Jr, and Mary Ellen (Cotell). Apr. 2 Mark Pawloski, Osterville, Miles John, Jr. and Kathleen (Hansberry). Apr. 2 Catherine May Tarr,Marstons Mills,Frederick Edson and Roberta Catherine (Sebaier). Apr. 2 Glenn Allen Thompson, Orleans, Charles Otis, Jr. and Susan Jane (Gill). Apr. 3 Libby Lee Kimball, Dennisport, William and Barbara Ann (MacDonald). Apr. 3 Virginia Jean Martin, Hyannis, Lawrence Marvin and Sheelagh Patricia (O'Neill). Apr. 3 Betty Jane Oliva, Centerville, Elio Peter_ and Lorraine Elizabeth (Gutzwiller). Apr. 4 Kenneth Joseph Costa, Falmouth,Joseph and Shirley May (Dias). Apr. 4 Allison Jean Drew, Hyannis, Harrison Thacher and Con- stance Rae (Mills). Apr. 4 Michael Joseph Koisan, Falmouth, Charles Jordan and Mary Katherine (Klink). Apr. 4 Jon Marcbant, Yarmouthport, Walter Leroy, Jr. and Lil- lian Estelle (Harju). Apr. 4 Paul Crandell Whitehead, West Yarmouth, Ernest Crap- dell and Shirley (Anderson). Apr. b Lori Anne Pina7 Hyannis,Robert Gilbert an4 Louise Nary (hopes). 240 Apr. 5 Stephen Paul Roderick,Provincetown,Philbert Myron and Joanne Mae (Oliver). Apr. 5 Barbara Ellen Sears, East Dennis, David Crowell and Nancy Foster (Snow). Apr. 6 Brenda Grace Fisk, Centerville, Allen Arthur, Jr. and Joan Estelle (Bennett). Apr. 6 (Male) Ritchie, West Harwich, Russell Lloyd and Ver- onica Dorothy (Hennebury). Apr. 7 Paul James Martin, Falmouth, Joseph A., Jr. and Mary W. (Bates). Apr. 8 Kimberly Ann Butcher, Yarmouth, James Wilkie and Elaine Ilene (Gibbs). Apr. 8 Maria Sophia Menengas, Provincetown, Melvin Francis and Madelyn Estelle (Tibbetts). Apr. 9 Alan Neal Arrington, Pocasset, James Richard and Bar- bara Ann (Jacobus). Apr. 9 Debra Lynn Troxel, Hyannis, Richard Thomas and Joan Louise (Dunkelberger). Apr. 10 Susan Frigault, Dennisport, Joseph Patrick and Alfrida Justine (Poirier). Apr. 10 James Carl Parker, North Eastham, Exlaus George, Jr. and Barbara Jean (Eddy). Apr. 11 Scott Lee Bassett, South Yarmouth,Horance Linwood and Mary Ella (Shorey). Apr. 11 Brian David Grindell, Harwich, Barry Wilbur and Eliza- beth Anne (Burke). Apr. 11 Violet Jean Reynolds, Bass River, Gordon Richard and Jean Martha (Burnham). Apr. 12 Linda Marie Rose,Cotuit,Bertram Anthony,Jr.and Linda Marie (Perry). Apr. 12 Mario Andreas Troebst, South Wellfleet, Cord Christian and Ingrid (Klein). Apr. 12 David Lester Young, Jr., Orleans, David Lester and Judith Marie (Dennison). Apr. 13 Walter Alexander Dexter,East Dennis,Thomas Sears and Lucille Lorraine (Thibeault). Apr. 13 Lisa Marie Howard, South Yarmouth, Albion Francis and Ramona Evelyn (Bearse). Apr. 13 Andrew Francis Lee, North Eastham, Irving Sherwood and June Marilyn (Shakliks). Apr. 13 (Male) Lundell, Wellfleet, Richard Nils and Judith Ann (Ritchie) Apr. 14 Cindy Lee Brough, West Yarmouth, Allen Stenson and Joan Elizabeth (Gunther). Apr. 14 Craig Owen Couglin, Chatham, James Charles and Sally Jane (Warburton). Apr. 14 Frederick Henry Jones, Hyannis, Frederick LeRoy Jones and Helen Ann (Crowell). Apr. 14 Gary MacRoberts, Hyannis, Stanley and Anita Gloria (Cotter) Apr. 14 David Arnold Savage, Hyannis, Fred Bruce Savage and Natalie (Arnold). Apr. 15 Monica Lynn Pires, Provincetown, Michael Lawrence and Diana Lee (Drouin). Apr. 16 Ronald Arthur Fancy, Orleans, Arthur Edward, Jr. and Meredith Louise (Taylor). 241 Apr. 16 Nathan Coleman Nickerson,III,West Barnstable, Nathan Coleman, Jr. and Elizabeth Claire (Bestford). Apr. 16 Eric Richard Olkkola, West Yarmouth, Edward Richard and Janet Lorraine (Willette). Apr. 16 Richard Scott Pfeiffer, Cotuit, Richard Arthur and Bar- bara Joy (Donahey). Apr. 16 Andrew David Sampson, East Harwich, Howard Joseph, Jr, and Sara Jane (Ryon). Apr. 16 Sheldon Francis Stewart, Centerville, Ronald Francis and Janet Elizabeth (Phinney). Apr. 17 Tracie Annette Priest, Centerville, Carl Edward and Lou- ise Saga (Kolb). Apr. 18 James Michael Boles, III, Hyannis, James Michael, Jr. and Helen Frances (Lamken). Apr. 18 Barbara Joann Tisdale, Hyannis, Robert Eugene and Frances Rita (McLaughlin). Apr. 19 Charlotte Grace Kelly, West Hyannisport, William John and Beverly Adria (Byers). Apr. 19 Eunice Debra Steer, Hyannis, John William, Jr. and Ger- aldine Joan (Wehmeier). Apr. 20 Matthew Everett Clark. East Brewster, Edward Francis and Carolyn Lydia (Ellis). Apr. 20 Matthew David Skipper Liska, Chatham,Joseph Raymond and Joanna Elizabeth (Skipper). Apr. 20 Betsy Ann Sousa, Osterville, Robert Anthony and Bon- nie Ruth (Holland). Apr. 20 Dana Scott Todd, Hyannis, Grantland Hay and Beverly Ann (Howes). Apr. 21 Kenneth Joseph Cahoon, Bass River, Sherwood Francis and Penney Etta (Parrett). Apr. 21 Robert Earl T^e. IIT. �Vnst Barnstable, Robert Earl, Jr. and Carol Marie (Py(-). Apr. 22 Terri Anne Penderva.=t, Centerville, John Joseph, Jr. and Ann Shirley (DrGia,tnn). Apr. 23 Dana Atwood Luk-n-. P.ennisport, Donald Neal and Bar- bara Frances (A*wood). Apr. 23 Timothy Charles YC( nth. North Eastham, Raymond El- liot and Grape Jrlia (Hand). Apr. 24 Gary Frarcis F.rrii-'o, Hyannis, Pedro Joseph, Jr. and Joan Marie (Urea). Apr. 24 Jon Paul Monroe, Osterville, Howard Barnes and Kathryn (Lewis). Apr. 25 Laurel Ann Vidal, Fast Falmouth, Richard Logan and Lois Elaine (Goode). Apr. 26 Tammy Lynn Maril ant, Cotuit, Douglas Clayton and Ora Mable (Simmons). Apr. 27 Kenneth Brown Ellis, Jr., South Dennis, Kenneth Brown and Blanche Daisy (Bradley). Apr. 27 Douglas Peter Nelson, Centerville, Peter Francis and Joanne Frances (Rebello). Apr. 27 Margaret Mary Setharas, Bass River, Andrew Nicholas and Verna Ann (Maloney). Apr. 27 Carol Annette Whitney, West Yarmouth, Raymond Lloyd and Eirwen Knight (Davies). Apr. 28 David Josep', Amado,West Barnstable, Charles and Juan- ita Ann (Rose). 242 Apr. 28 Kevin Charles Cain, Osterville, Richard Joseph and An- drea Marie (Gallagher). Apra 28 (Male) Rose,Harwich,Manuel Francis and Rose Dominga (Santos). Apr. 28 Rachael Ryder, West Yarmouth, Richard Carleton and Sara Belle (Weston) Apr. 28 Cheryl Lynn Walker, Hyannis, James Allan and Sylvia Louise (Fish). Apr. 29 Drew Phillip Lahteine, Hyannis, Francis Alfred and Irene Antoinette (Drew). Apr. 30 Russell James Leary, North Truro, Richard Thomas and Jane Marie (Normandeau). Apr. 30 James Patrick Savery, West Dennis, Chester Arthur and Mary Ann (O'Neil). May 1 Maureen Elizabeth Holmes, West Yarmouth, John Lock- wood and Georgiana (Murphy). May 2 Edmund James Paul, Chatham, Edmund Campbell and Beverly Janine (Eldredge). May 2 Robert Jude Taylor, Harwichport, John Joseph and Mary Patricia (Doane). May 2 Deborah Anne Zeigler, Osterville, Richard Jerome and Anne Louise (Steves). May 3 Denise Marie Lemoine, Orleans, Milton Gale, Jr. and Charrnaine Cleaver (Witt). May 4 Terri Lynn Sears, South Yarmouth,John Gorham, III and Joyce (Liberty). May 5 Rebecca Muse, South Dennis, Benjamin, Jr. and Ruth Esther (MacEachern). May 6 David Wrig,it Lowney Bascom, East Harwich, Charles Patrick Henry and Joan Crotty (Barry). May 6 Leslie Jean Simmons, Hyannis, Donald Leroy and Sheila Marie (Lawlor). May 7 Timothy Stewart Baker, South Yarmouth, John Morley and Elisabeth Anne (Walsh). May 9 Heather Ale3 ander, Provincetown, Victor Emanuel and Elizabeth Thornton (Muir). May 9 Sheila Marie Hartnett,South Yarmouth,David Joseph and Joan Marie (Branagan). May 10 Christopher Stephen Buell, Centerville, Robert Stephen and Nancy Carol (Thomas). May 10 Patricia Margaret Goldy, Marstons Mills, James Charles and Elizabeth Juan (Sweeney). May 10 Robert Jerome Kaill, Jr., East Dennis, Robert Jerome and Mary Susan (James). .May 11 David Sears Hodsdon,II,Dennis,David Sears and Dorothy Assumpta (Norris). May- 11 Vicki Lee Hudgkin,Wellfleet,Keith Allen and Diane Eliza- beth (Moon). May 12 Karin Marie Anderson,Hyannis,David Franklin and.Mar- garet Louise (Audley). May 12 Bruce Robert McIntyre, Osterville, William Francis, Jr. and Elizabeth Anne (Hall). May 12 Lynne Anne Murray, Cotuit, Peter Charles. and Agnes Christina (Eceleston). May 12 Peggy Sue Penney,North Truro,Arthur James and Violet June (Pike). 243 May 14 Linda May Bearse, Cotuit, John Sturgis, Jr. and Melissa (Cash). May 14 Anthony Joseph DePrizio, Falmouth, Alfred Joseph and Ida Mae (Fonseca). May 14 Lee Owen Meggison, Harwichport, Glynn Wilbur and Marjorie Elinor (Leonard). May 16 Wynnonalee Dubay,Wellfleet,Robert Edward and Beverly Jean (Sinclair) May 16 Thomas Hall Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Roger Lewis and Harriet Esther (Pierce). May 19 Julie Ann Kelley, Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Maureen Gertrude (Madden). May 19 Daniel Ian Sproul, Dennisport, Richard Matthew and Lynette Margaret Eleanor (Moffitt). May 19 Donna Marie Wasil, Mashpee, Edward Richard and Heleana Margaret (Beniers). May 19 Jane Ellen White, Chatham, Robert Shepard and Carolyn Rachel (Bearse). May 19 Lisa Elaine Wilkins, West Yarmouth, Lawrence John and Madelyn Dorothy (Davis). May 20 Christopher Loring Nickerson,.Eastham, Arthur Charles and Marcia Corinne (Cleaves). May 22 Stanley Richard Andrade, East Falmouth, Herman Pina and Evelyn (Soares). May 22 Richard Hazen, III, Wellfleet, Richard Hazen, Jr. and Eleanor Beal (Franklin). May 22 Clyde Walter Walkup, III, Marstons Mills, Clyde Walter, Jr. and Donna Virginia (Souza). May 23 Jennifer Laura Chase, South Harwich, Robert Joseph and Jane Elinor (Reynolds). May 23 Vicky Jeanine Healy, Marstons Mills, Robert William and Joyce Lillian (Reid). May 23 Patricia Ann Reed, Yarmouth, Stephen and Judith Mae (Jason) May 23 Lori Ann Whitehead, Dennisport, Ralph and Barbara Eleanora (Rivers). May 25 Jodi Lynn Lopez, Provincetown, Margarito and Shirley Marie (Sawyer). May 26 Matthew Rust Pollock, Hyannis, Walter Briesler, Jr. and Mary Virginia (Lane). May 26 Milton Lawrence Servis, II, Waquoit, Milton Lawrence and Blanche Clarlotte (Fonseca). May 26 Heidi Anne Whiting, North Eastham, George Robert Roy and Rebecca Hall (Morris). May 27 Michael Ford, Harwichport, Wayne and Diane Elizabeth (Curtis). May 27 Jennifer Ann Maker,Wellfleet,Edward Emerson and Bev- erly Ann (Taylor). May 29 Robert Wilkinson Canning, West Yarmouth, Robert War- ren and Annette Marie (Wilkinson) May 29 Etienne Gerard Elichalt, Falmouth, Henry Donald and Patricia Eleanore (Holland). May 29 Frederick Kenneth Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest Edward and Katherine Louise (Dyer). May 29 Lisa Jeanne Whenman, Centerville, Wallace Judson and Bonnie G. (Maud). 244 May 30 Mary Jo Bowen, Hyannis, John Joseph and Margaret Wilma (Burns). May 30 Michelle Marie Richard, South Yarmouth, Francis Ar- mond and Marie Louise (Baker). May 31 Jeanne Marie Price, Cotuit,John Walter and Theresa Luz (Frazier). May 31 Debbie Marie Webb, Yarmouthport, Francis Albert and Joanne Marie (Cotell). June 1 Donna Marie Bassett, Harwich, Richard Francis and Eleanor Richardson (Perkins) June 1 Renee Maria Pina, Osterville, Edwin James, Jr. and Louise (Andrade). June 1 Steven Ross Thacher, South Yarmouth, Ira Ryder,Jr. and Shirley Louise (Anderson). June 2 Edward Wayne Silva,Harwich,Antonio Alves and Rosalie Louise (Galvin) June 3 Deborah Jean Clark, Eastham, Robert Clayton and Eliza- beth Ann (Chase). June 3 Sandra Jean Flynn, South Yarmouth, Eugene Paul and Jeanne Marie (Lynch). June 3 Karin Marie Karras, West Yarmouth, George Kostas, Jr. and Dorothy Ann (Stein) June 4 Laurie Anne Cormier, Wellfleet, Eugene Frederick and Barbara Aurelie (Dillon). June 4 Pauline Ann Radcliffe, Hyannis, Walter Lewis and Con- stance Marie (Pells). June 5 Denise Vivian Fonseca, Harwich, Carroll Thomas and Maria Maydelena (Luttgens). June 5 Wanda Marie Scott, Provincetown, Ronald Edward and Betty Jane (Ross). June 6 Richard Lloyd Rice,Jr., South Dennis, Richard Lloyd and Dominga Belmira (Tavares). June 6 John Wayne Stanford, Jr., West Yarmouth, John Wayne and Mary Dianne (Johnson). June 6 Jeffrey Richard Van Kleff, Marstons Mills, Richard, Jr. and Judith Ann (Duarte). June 7 Debra Claire Medeiros, Santuit, Robert Lee A. and Claire Gloria (Svi1Za). June 7 Jo Ann Pina, West Barnstable, Profirio John and Rosetta (Tucker). June 8 (Female) Carpenter, North Falmouth, William Granger and Clara Elizabeth (Dawson). June 8 Franklin Newton Meissner, Jr., Bass River, Franklin Newton and Nancy Jane (Cushing). June 8 Patricia Ann Powers, West Barnstable, Robert Weigel and Rita Louise (Signorelli). June 8 Denise Ronan, South Dennis,Richard Michael and Pauline Rose (Girardin). June 8 Elizabeth Ann Shields, Osterville,Robert Martin and Joan Enez (Kittila). June 8 Scott LeRoy Woelfel, Harwichport, Francis Edward, Jr. and Joan Yvonne (LeRoy). June 9 Michael Eric Jorgensen, Falmouth, Donald George and June Adele (McConnell). June 9 Ronald Wayne Livesey;Chatham, Richard Paul and Bev- erly Jane (Nickerson). 245 June 9 Ann Marie Lucas, West Chatham, Joseph Francis and Joane Marie (Lewis). June'' 9 Julie Lynn Rood, Hyannis, Arthur Burton and Karen Lee (Zarate). June'10 Christine Altavilla, South Yarmouth, Raphael George and Lillian Margaret (Saia). June '10 Elizabeth Ann Chaisson, Dennisport, Francis Xavier and Lillian Marie (Mahoney). June 10 Gregory Edson Witherell, Brewster, Donald Edson and Sylvia Patricia (Chase). June 11 David Raymond Parker,West Dennis,Donald Weston and Betty Sue (Hersey). June 11 Eileen Marie Scannell, Harwichport, Robert Vincent and Mary Elizabeth (Deignan). June 12 (Male) McKim, West Yarmouth, Warren James and Pa- tricia( Mildred (Perry). June 12 Charles Thomas Smith, III, Plymouth, Charles Thomas, Jr. and Carol Ann (Gibson). June'13 Laurie June Bowen, Hyannis, William Arnold and Pris- cilla Jane (Whittier). June 13 Teresa Ann Downey,Osterville,Richard Joseph and Mary Ann (Hansberry). June 13 Janet Ruth Yerkes, South Yarmouth, James Ora and Ruth Linnea (Holmgren). June 14 Dean Thomas Hatmaker, Centerville, William Alfred and Lois Hollie (Wordell). June 17 Stephen Wilson Bladwin, Harwichport, George Charles, Jr. and Lee Wilson (Hancock). June 17 Ann Patricia Johnston, Hyannis,Ronald Edward and Rita Phyllis (Stoltz). June 18 Karen Ann O'Brien, Osterville, Robert Joseph and Vir- ginia Helen (Cabral). June 18 Heidi Ann Tinkham, North Truro, Vaxon Crawford and Elizabeth•May (Smith). June 19 Scott Cass Caldwell, North Truro, Berry Cass, Jr. and Joan Carol (Meunier). June 19 Michael Anthony Mendes, Marstons Mills, Lino Mendes and Ann Louise (Smith). June 19 Monica Lynn Smith, Dennisport, John Calvin and Sharyn Alta (LaFarr). June 20 Ann Mary O'Connor, West Falmouth, Jeremiah Joseph and Theresa Alma (Daignault). June 22 Mark Leonard Noll, Hyannis, Paul Leonard and Mary Louise (Schwelm). June 23 Susan Ellen Edwards, South Yarmouth, Roger Gerhart, Jr. and Elaine Small (Cash). June 23 Deborah May Foster, West Harwich, Howard Carl and Joyce Thelma (McGrotty). June 23 Amy Susan Hughes, Yarmouthport, Herbert Stoughton and Barbara Jane (Knight). June 24 Ellen Hawes, Bass River, John Alen and Ann Michelle (Doyle). June 25 Kenneth Bruce Felton, Provincetown, George Perley and Helen Bruce (Jordon). June 26 Susan June Mayer, Hyannis, Marvin Leo and Joan Eliza- beth (Chase). 246 June 26 David Leonard Silva, Provincetown, Robert Franklin and Veronica Mae (Leonard). June 26 Donald Ray Thomas, Jr., West Harwich, Donald Ray and Penny Idella (Ellis). June 26 Mary Ann Ward, Provincetown, Joseph Aloysius and Evelyn Ann (Tarvis). June 27 Brian David Alexander, Provincetown, Warren Gage and Margaret Mary (Thompson). June 27 .Andree Annette Clark, Orleans, Willis Emery and Con- stance Elaine (Perreault). June 27 Katherine Colby, Cotuit, James Daniel and Gail (Reid). June 27 Ralph Leon Frasier, Chatham, Robert Eugene and Mar- jorie Lucille (Crowell). June 27 Richard Scott Rodgers, Hyannis, Merle Francis and Pam- ala Marsha (Fulgham). June 28 Robert Everett Michael Howes, West.Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Ruth Ellen (Krueger). June 28 Timothy McAdams, South, Yarmouth, Charles Herbert and Nancy Lee (Sheehan). June 29 Veronica Lynn Fields, North Harwich,Joseph Conrad, III and Janet Wilma (Rocheteau). June 29 Emily Agnes Marshall,Provincetown,John L.and Martha (King), June 29 Gina Jeannette Sylvia, Teaticket, William Walter and Aninha Theresa (Pina). June 29 William Robert Williams, Harwichport, Emulous Henry and Evelyn Rose (Smith). June 30 Susan Lee Collins, Chatham, Joe Bill and Gloria Ruth (Fallstrom). June 30 Nancilynne Cumming, Falmouth, Kenneth Barney and Nancie Ellen (Cox). June 30 William Chase Rogers, Dennisport, William Burton and Marily Bernice (Cable). June 30 Jeannette Marie Vanasse, Wellfleet, Leon Donald and Doris May (Squire). July 1 Melissa Agnes Barros, North Harwich, George M. and Agnes (Galvin). July 1 Jeffrey Scott Norton, :.'est Yarmouth, Paul Thomas and Nancy Arline (Burke). July 1 Randolph Joseph Nunes, Harwich, Rudolph Joseph and Cynthia May (Viera). July 2 Tanya-Lynn Brock, West Yarmouth, Jack Dorsey and Ellain Ruth (Housman). July 3 William Abrams, Teaticket, Lois and Nathalie May (Mar- shall). July 3 Frederick Leland Grant, Jr., Brewster, Frederick Leland and Leona Marie (Lannen). July 3 Machelle Cindy Larkin, Hyannis, Paul Dinnis and Paz Ventura (Pedimente). July 3 Robert Francis McCullough, Jr., Sandwich, Robert Fran- cis and Rita Mary (McKinney). July 3 Jeffrey Alan Van Buren, Hyannisport, Paul Dindsor and Jane Florence (Watts). July 4 Deanne Patricia Connors, West Dennis, Roland Edward and Sherry Ann (Bacon). 247 July 5 William Whitmore Cole, No. Kingstown, R. I., Leonard Whitmore and Meryl Fey (Schneider). July 5 Cory Michael Groom, South Yarmouth, Michael Herbert and Donna Irene (Halunen). July 6 Mark Webster Goodnow, No. Bellingham, Marcus Morton, Jr. and Myrtle Rose (Bosselman). July 6 Robert Hathaway Jones, Jr., Hyannis Robert Hathaway and Regina Elizabeth (Cross). July 6 Holly Ann Kendrick, South Yarmouth,Robert Wordell and Carolyn Day (Eldred). July 6 Donna Naugler, South Yarmouth, Ivan Douglas and Helen Elizabeth (Thomas). July 6 Stephanie Weekes, South Harwich, Stephen and Anne Rosamond (King). July 6 Scott Allen Wood, Wellfleet, Ronald Enoch and Norma May (Gill). July 7 Deborah Ann Baker, West Yarmouth, Albert Bruce and Marcia Ann (Kelleher). July 7 John Michael Howard, Hyannis, Wallace Campbell, Jr. and Sylvia Dagmar (Leichum). July 7 Alan Andrew Hunt, South Harwich, Alan Thompson and Mary Catherine (Bradder). July 8 Sharon Odette Perry, Hyannis, George Lewis and Odette (Zakarian). July 8 Daniel Joseph Porkka, Hyannis, Unto Kalevi and Barbara Lorraine (Casey). July 8 Brenda Jane Small, Plymouth, David Philip and Jane Eleanor (Drew). July 9 Daniel Wayne Baker, South Yarmouth, David Alton and Cynthia Marie (Cifelli). July 9 Michele Marie Grace, Hyannis, Alfred Lovell and Jacque- line Ann (Govan). July 9 Sandra Lee Grenier,Hubbardston,Wilfred Joseph,Jr.and Virginia Lillian (Faulkner). July 9 Deborah Mae Sands, Hyannis, David Donald, Jr. and Wil- ma Jane (Fields). July 10 William Robert Hodsdon,East Dennis,William Henry and Edna Ruth (Hobbs). July 10 Nancy Lee Jenkins, South Chatham, Harold Robert and Joyce Gwynne (Poole). July 10 Ellen Marie Misiewicz, Hyannis, Victor Joseph and Mary Ellen (Murphy). July 11 Anne May Boesse, Harwichport, Robert Farris and Jean- nette Lina (Gannon). July 11 Deborah Ann Robinson, Marstons Mills, John Junior and Marcia Ann (Mowatt). July 12 Kimberly Brito, Santuit, Harold John and Ethel Mae (Garrison). July 13 Gerald Mark Evans, Hyannis, Gerald Burton and Arlene Lillian (Tobin). July 13 Lori Ann Fulcher, South Yarmouth, Clayton Franklin and Jeanne Grace (Peters). July 13 Cheryl Ann Lilly, North Truro, Charles Herbert and Bar- bara Jean (MacCausland). July 13 Jenneifer Lynn Lopes, Marstons Mills, Ronald Cusson and Adeline Mary (Meads). 248 July 13 Dana Lee Mason, Dennisport, Albert Lee, Jr. and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth). July 13 Jacquelyn Diana Sawyer, Hyannis, George Burleigh and Nancy May (Perry). July 13 Valerie Ann Seaman, South Yarmouth, Frank Anthony and Merilyn Eleanor (Johnson). July 13 Charles Edgar Young, III, Hyannis, Charles Edgar, Jr. and Florence Mae (Chase). July 14 Wanda Pauline Gonsalves, Teaticket, Walter William and Eugenia (Gonsalves). July 15 Leona Annabel White, Mashpee, Charles Clarence and Merlene Joyce (Peters). July 16 David Paul Campbell, Hyannis, Curtis William and Jean Elizabeth (McCusker). July 16 Guy Frank Capra, Centerville, Frank Guy and Pauline Therese (Trickett). July 16 Cheryl Anne Joly, Bass River, Ross Alexandre and Judith Anne (Piper). July 16 Heidi Anne Homestead, Provincetown, Gaylon Leray and Marianne Eileen (Aresta). July 16 Michael Gaylon Homestead, Provincetown, Gaylon Leray and Marianne Eileen (Aresta). July 16 Daphne Lynn Landers, East Brewster, Carl Walter and Lillian Bernice (Perreault). July 16 Jeffrey Tod Reposa, Hyannis, Benjamin, Jr. and Judith Alice (Bassett). July 17 Robin Cushing Blake, Dennis, John Wilson and Virginia Mae (Ferry). July 18 Leann Lockhart,Hyannis,Tyrus Thompson and Betsy Lee (Savage). July 18 Reuben Scott Oliver, Dennisport, Edward Wayne and Pa- tricia Jane (Rudy). July 18 Barry Richard Powers, West Yarmouth, Richard Elliot and Helen Louise (White) July 19 Edmund Joseph Brown, II, Wianno, Robert Macdonald and Phyllis Marie (Mirando). July 19 Marie Anne Casey, Hyannis, Thomas George and Judith Carol (Guido). July 19 Scott Rory Kelce, Hyannis, Robert Eugene and Marcia Gail (Tilton). July 19 Paul Joshua Schmid, Latham, N. Y., Henry Hugo and Doris Anne (Hale). July 20 Debra Allen, Hyannis, Jon Middleton and Linda Anne (Groff). July 20 James Charles Field, South Yarmouth,William Lester and Muriel Yvonne (Sears). July 20 Betsey Ann Sheer, Falmouth, Richard Bernard and Sara Jane (West) July 21 Richard Joseph Benotti,Jr., So. Braintree, Richard Joseph and Jacqueline Marie (Lucas). July 21 Shawn Daniel Casey, Roslindale, John Joseph and Jennie Temperance (Davidson). July 21 Janet Ruth Nickerson, Centerville, Samuel Rogers and Ruth Chamberlain (Rosvall). July 22 Shawn William Childs, Hyannis, William Stewart and Marcia Grace (Eldred). 249 July 22 Laura Mary McDowell, Dennis, Peter Lee and Patricia Helen (Kenney). July 22 (Male) Medeiros, Hyannis, Ronald Joseph and Irene (Sethares). July 22 James Scott Peacock, Cotuit, James and Claire Patricia (Harmon). July 23 Peter Colby Newton, Centerville, John Leslie and Hilda Jean (Rogers). July 24 Janet Lee Grant, Hyannis, Edmund Knowles and Joan Dorothy (Apel). July 24 Tracy Lee Jordan, Hyannis, Ronald Leonard and Mar- jorie Eleanor (Moulton). July 24 Richard Allen Wittenmeyer, Jr., Hyannis, Richard Allen and Margaret Louise (Whitehead). July 24 'Lorraine Teresa Chipman, North Harwich,Edward Alonzo and Mary Elizabeth (Young). July.25 Eugene Henry Dawkins, West Harwich, Eugene Kenneth and Bertha Mae (Coombes). July 25 Joseph Anthony Faria, Centerville, Ray A. and Dorothy P. (Cavanaugh). July 25 James Lewis Fulcher, No. Eastham, Donald Edward and Shirley Anne (Roscoe). July 25 Caryn Patricia Van Buskirk, So. Sandwich, Clarence Ray- mond, Jr. and Leah Victoria (Wenzel). July,26 Eric Christian Dancause, Barnstable, Richard Giffin and Jane Charlotte (Walley). July 26 Andrew Nicholas Joakim, Hyannis, Nicholas John and Sophia (Cronis). July 26 Jennifer Anne Metters, Chatham, Everett Francis and Dorothy Keene (Jenks). July 27 Ralph Freeman Cahoon, III, Ralph Freeman, Jr. and Judith Anne (Rielly). July 27 Kimberly Jane Duarte, Marstons Mills, Edward John and Janet Claire (April). July 27 David Shugg Howe, Jr., Chathamport, David Shugg and Joan (Simonson). July 27 Chesley Ann Springer, So. Dennis, Ashton and Myra Louise (Burns). July 28 William Patrick Gifford, Santuit, William Coleman and Patricia Lois (Maher). July 30 Arvid Wilho Lampi, East Sandwich, Wilho Alfred and Ellen Mary (Watka). July 31 Karen DeWitt Hitchcock, Orleans, William DeWitt and Joan Haefe (Fancy). July 31 Cynthia Ann Shields, Osterville, James Michael and Mary Jean (Wallace). July 31 Peter Otto Schultz, Jr., Centerville, Peter Otto and Har- riet Nightingale (Baker). July 31 Roland Lee Smith, North Truro, Randolph Langham, Jr. and Joyce Elaine (Cooley). July 31 Joseph Somario, Bass River, Joseph and Pearl Mary (Phinney). July 31 Daryl Robert White,Hyannis,Robert Anthony and Louise May (Michelson). Aug. 1 Steven Wayne Blakeley,Harwichport, Donald Wayne and Jane Vivian (Stone). 250 Aug. 1 Kent John Farrenkopf, Hyannis, Richard Rudolph and Janet Frances (Cobb). Aug. 1 Stanley Ray Maddox, Hyannis, Harry Ray and .Rosalie (comes). Aug. 1 Roberta Jean McAlpine, South Yarmouth, Robert Henry and Shirley Ann (Green). Aug. 1 James Francis Robichaud, West Yarmouth, Gerhard Michael and Virginia Lucy (Kettner). Aug. 1 Anthony Edmund Young, Orleans, Theodore Richard and Beverly Ann (Shakliks). Aug. 1 David Charles .Hunt, So. Chatham, Verne Adams and Sarah (Adams). Aug. 2 Mark Douglas Sweetser, Eastham, William Herbert and Barbara Anne (Weber): Aug. 3 Clay Duncan Baker, Santuit, Ralph Mailman and Harriet Priscilla (Harriman). Aug. 3 Patricia Ann Corey,East Falmouth, Richard Leonard and Marlene Ann (Lopes). Aug. 7 Shawn Patrick Christensen, West Yarmouth, Clarence Adelbert and Helen Patricia Callahan. Aug. 7 Susan Mai Cook, Provincetown, John Francis, Jr. and Ellen Mai (Ross). Aug. 7 Robert James Kilkenny,Chatham,Edward James,Jr. and Betrice May (Briggs). Aug. 8 Cynthia Lynn Cunningham, Eastham, John Albert and Constance Lorraine (Whiting). Aug. 8 William Roy Stobbard, West Yarmouth, Roy, Jr. and Marcia Gail (Chambers). Aug. 9 Martin Crowell Noyes, Jr., Dennis, Martin Crowell and Diedra Olive (Bell). Aug. 10 Christopher Andrew Clark, So. Chatham, Lewis Andrew, Jr. and Pauline Marie (Rzasa). Aug. 10 Jennifer Perseglove Dunham, Yarmouth, David Wheeler and Martha Lucy (Purseglove). Aug. 10 Mark Jay Meyer, Provincetown, Ralph Joseph and Carrie Esther (King). Aug. 10 Scott Alfred Olkkola, West Yarmouth;Eino Alfred, Jr. and Lorraine Priscilla (Jackson). Aug. 10 Geoffrey Joseph Ross, Falmouth, Elmer Joseph and Jane Marie (Adelmann) Aug. 11 Frances Ann Sylvia, So. Dennis, Augustus Eugene and Lena Priscilla (Fernandes). Aug. 12 Juliet Louise Grenier, Brewster, Willian Grant and Doro- thy Arline (O'Brien). Aug. 12 Carolyn Ann Jones, Hyannis, Willie and Mary Pearl (Clark). Aug. 12 David Glenn Vagenas, South Harwich, George Nelos and Marlene Elizabeth (Miller) Aug. 13 Ronald Anthony Friend, Chatham, Gerald Nyles and Re- gina Frances (Merrill). Aug. 13 Scott Stanley MacDonald, Chatham, Ralph James and Charlotte Louise (Bishop). Aug. 13 Dana Osborne Marney, Osterville, Osborne Fraser and Betty-Jo (Childers). Aug. 14 Tina Marie Chipman, Orleans, Ronald Kelley and Jean- nette Rebecca (Perreault). 251 Aug. 14 John Stanley Crosby, Hyannis, Stanley Merton and Caroline Hester (Morin). Aug. 14 John Milner Melody, Hyannisport, Milner DeMott and Rosalie Annella (Burri). Aug. 15 Charles William Martin, So. Wellfleet, Armand William and Anne Elizabeth (Kennedy). Aug. 15 Mary Louise Medeiros, Centerville, Joseph Edward, Jr. and Elizabeth Ann (Martin). Aug. 15 William Herbert Wigglesworth, West Yarmouth, Robert Allison and Jean Bertha (Ritter). Aug. 16 Cindy Lou Costa, Mashpee, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). Aug. 17 Amanda Atsalis, Hyannis, James Kostantinos and Har- riet (Politis). Aug. 17 Kim Marie MacDougall, Hyannis, Robert William and Diane (Sethares). Aug. 17 Daniel William Marini, Chatham, Daniel Guy and Pa- tricia Ann (Fitzpatrick). Aug. 17 Andrew Arthur O'Brien, Harwichport, Rodney Allen and Ellen Christelle (Nickerson). Aug. 17 Richard Wayne Powell,Marstons Mills, Glenn Arnold and Eileen Mae (Roberts). Aug. 17 Brian Francis Sylvia, South Dennis, Eugene,Jr. and Ger- trude (Galvin). Aug. 18 Kelly Jeanne Bankston, Hyannis, Donald Carl and Anne Jane (beware). Aug. 18 Martha Ellen Willett, Chatham, George Douglass, Jr. and Rose (Pashalian). Aug. 19 William Winslow Watson, Brewster, Robert Winslow and Mary Janet (Sears). Aug. 20 Brian Domenic Annese, Wellfleet, Robert and Joan Ide (Benedict). Aug. 20 Eric Edward Appleby, West Yarmouth, Elton Rivard and Verna Mae (Burke). Aug. 20 Dawn Louise Silva, Provincetown, Clifford Zachary and Gloria Frances (Silva). Aug. 21 Anthony Alves, III, Anthony, Jr. and Judith Alad (Gon- salves). Aug. 21 David Alexander Flash, Windsor, Conn., Alexander and Joan (Pine). Aug. 21 (Female) Hendricks, Mashpee, Lawrence Eldred and Frances Jeanette (Cash). Aug. 21 Joan Marie Higgins, South Yarmouth, Edwin Curtis and Eunice Lillian (Long). Aug. 21 Kathy Jean Long, North Truro, George Aubrey and Beu- lah Jean (Davis). Aug. 21 James Henry Nickerson, W. Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). Aug. 22 John Charles Hurd, Jr., Provincetown, John Charles and Ruth Anne (O'Donnell). Aug. 22 Eben Charles Snow, Provincetown, Oscar Louis, Jr. and Penelope (Haste). Aug. 23 Mark Anthony Ross, East Harwich, Anthony and Jose- phine Mae (Perry). Aug. 24 Sandra Adams Senter, Chatham, Shephard Sterling, Jr. and Elaine (Ryerson). 252 Aug. 25 Linda Carol Melix, Marstons Mills, Donald Leroy and Claire Louise (Parker). Aug. 25 Mary Elizabeth Perry, Marstons Mills, Harold Francis and Mary Ruth (Andrews). Aug. 25 Linda Lee Pierce, Osterville, David Arthur and Celia Elsie (Kingsbury). Aug. 25 Spicer,West Barnstable,Gerald Richard and Carolyn Ann (Hughes). Aug. 26 Patricia Jayne Bagnulo,Eastham, John Arthur and Janet May (Bridgewood). Aug. 26 Jennifer Marie Murphy, Winthrop, Roderick Patrick and Jean Marie (Michaud). Aug. 26 Herbert Rego, III, `'Vellfleet, Herbert Rego, Jr. and Ann Louise (Raymond) Aug. 27 Tara Holmes Harris, Chatham, Wayne Elliott and Mar- garet Ann (Lee). Aug. 27 Katri Kristiina Korpela, Hyannis, William Anselm and Toini Taimi (Jaaskelainen). Aug. 27 Michelle Grace Moniz, Falmouth, Wayne Anthony and Winifred May (Allen). Aug. 27 Gene Steven Rose, Wellfleet, Eugene Donald and Amy Frances (Clapp). Aug. 28 Rodney Parker Oakley, Hyannis, Maurice Parker and Doris Rose (Medeiros). Aug, 28 Wesley Blaise Reid, Marstons Mills, Seward King,Jr. and Barbara Louise (Chancellor). Aug. 28 Karen Amy Thompson,Provincetown, Norman Henry and Marlene Lois (Enos). Aug. 28 Eileen Marie Yonce, Orleans, Harvey Alfred and Joan Catherine (Tassi). Aug. 29 Susan Ann Dinneen, South Yarmouth, John Edward and Ann Kathryn (O'Neill). Aug. 29 Vincent Edward Saben, West Yarmouth, Robert William and Allamerilla Vinson (Parent) Aug. 29 Melody Joy Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). Aug. 30 Cynthia R lith Cummings, East Falmouth, David Turner and Janet Ruth (Smith). Aug. 30 Kathleen Marie Ferreira, Hyannis, Robert James and Dorice Kay (Allain). Aug. 30 Jacquelyn Marie Hines, South Yarmouth, John Edward and Florence Cecilia (O'Brien). Aug. 30 David Brian Peters, Chatham, Charles Blanchard, Jr. and Ruth Margaret (Ellis) Aug. 30 Kim Elizabeth Pola, Sandwich, Robert Joseph and Geor- gette (Cook). Aug. 31 Deidre Ann Dwyer, Hyannisport, Francis King and Cath- erine Florence (Redgate). Aug. 31 Heidi Farrish, Cotuit, Grover Cleveland Morrison and Gail (Lewis). Aug. 31 Joanne Carol Hall, West Harwich, Emulous Edward, Jr. and Ruth Loretta (Fontaine). Aug. 31 Laurie Lynn McHargue,Brewster,Don Wayne and Nancy Ann (West).. Aug. 31 Kathleen Marie Murphy,West Chatham, Paul Joseph and Sharon Marie (Long). 253 Sept. 1 Ellen Margaret O'Donovan, Highland Park, Ill., Richard Peter and Mary Rita (Malcolm). Sept. 1 Karl Frederic Weber, So. Eastham, Nathan Monroe and Barbara Ann (Sibley). Sept. 2 Elisabeth Ann Bassett, Glastonbury, Conn., Gardiner Wheeler and Edna May (Birdsall). Sept. 2 Sonia Gurevitz, Wellfleet, Saul and Adrienne D'Ennery (Dejoie). Sept. 3 Terri Louise Zuehero,West Yarmouth,Daniel Joseph and Barbara Margaret (MacIsaac). Sept. 4 Robin Ellen Carreiro, Provincetown, Ernest Loureiro, Jr. and Judith Agnes (Frost). Sept. 4 Charles Edward Thompson, Santuit, Richard Wayne and June Ellen (Cabral). Sept. 5 Barbara Susan Hammond,West Yarmouth, Kenneth Gor- don and Esther Maria (Peterson). Sept. 6 Laura Jean Bragg, West Yarmouth, Raymond Douglas and Barbara Irene (Gaffuri). Sept. 6 Brenda Karras, Hyannis, John Kostas and Doris Elaine (Ellis). Sept. 7 Charles Dean Brown, Hyannis, Donald Borden and Jeanne Phyllis (Goddeill). Sept. 7 Jane Ellen Nilsson, West Barnstable, Evald Hugo and Elizabeth Crocker (Atwood). Sept. 8 Barry Stacy Greco, Jr., West Chatham, Alfred Edward, Jr. and Cora Elizabeth (Stacy). Sept. 8 Shawn Michael Kearney, West Yarmouth, Paul Henry, Jr. and June Marie (Doherty). Sept. 10 Demetrios John Daphnis,Provincetown,Nassos and Helen Basilea (Avlonitis). Sept. 10 Christopher Todd Hemeon, West Harwich, Walter Clay- ton and Priscilla Eldridge (Crowell). Sept. 10 Edward Albert Jason, Provincetown, John Phillip, Jr. ' and Nancy Jeanne (Guilfoyle). Sept. 10 Marjorie Grace McCormack, Harwich, Vincent Paul and Cynthia Brainerd (Snow). Sept. 11 Nancy Bearse, Cotuit, Lawrence Swain and Barbara May (Irwin). Sept. 12 Raymond Charles Knispel, II, Falmouth, Raymond Charles and Eileen Christine (Terrett). Sept. 12 Cindy Lou Sears, Hyannis, Robert Lincoln and Sheila Louise (Allen). Sept. 13 Jennifer Susan Borjeson, Sandwich, Gilbert John and Lydia Tanner (Farrington). Sept. 13 Steven Lawrence Davis,Hyannisport,William Robert and Caryl Esther (Robbins). Sept. 13 John Wesley Highlander, East Falmouth, Charles Wil- liam and Imelda Maria (Guy). Sept. 14 Colin David Campbell, Orleans, Donald George and Debo- rah Edith (Sanford). Sept. 14 Heather Lindsey Hardy, Long Island, N. Y., Charles Douglas and Jane Bryce (Tobey). Sept. 14 Christopher Michael Viera, Harwich, Manuel Anthony, Jr. and Roberta Anne (Greene). Sept. 17 Sherie Darnell Mendes, Marstons Mills, James Roosevelt and Elizabeth Anna (Kearney). 2i4 Sept 17 Kimberly Joyce Pacheco, East Falmouth, Albert and Bar- bara Jean (Sylvia). Sept. 18 Douglas Paul Duart,Cotuit,John Nunes,III,and Barbara -Marie (Souza). Sept. 18 Lydia Mary Pells, Osterville, Shirley Ellsmore and Bar- bara Ann (Cabral). Sept. 18 Deborah Wallis Robinson, Orleans, Sumner Emmanuel and Norma Margaret (Shearer). Sept. 18 Suzan Marie Santos, Hyannis, Michael Joseph and De- lores (Motta). Sept. 19 Naomi Enid Freethy, Chathamport, Everett Wilson and Shirley Enid (James). Sept. 19 Claire Therese Lovejoy, Centerville, William Alan and Frances Madelyn (Flanagan). Sept. 20 John Patrick Wenberg, West Dennis, Frank John and June (Scully). Sept. 21 John Joseph O'Neil, III, Hyannis, John J. and Barbara (Dee). Sept. 22 Joseph Donald Gallant, Brewster, Francis Peter and Norma Louise (Ellis). Sept. 22 Sheila Anne MacDonald, Hyannis, Allan Gregory and Priscilla Margaret (Walsh). Sept. 23 Harold William Harding, III, Provincetown, Harold Wil- liam,Jr., and Jessica Rose (Lema). , Sept. 23 Dolores Scaldini, West Yarmouth, Michael Mario and Betty Sue (Young). Sept. 24 Thomas Russell Barrows, Jr., Harwich, Thomas Russell and Barbara Jean (Galvin). Sept. 24 Stephen R. Parker, Wellfleet, Robert Steven and Caro- lyn Elizabeth (Dalberti). Sept. 25 Richard Lawrence Bassett, South Yarmouth, Lawrence Everett and Patricia Gail (Thomas). Sept. 25 Paul Louis Masaschi,Jr.,Wareham, Paul Louis and Mary Ann (Read). Sept. 25 Terri Ann Matta, Provincetown, Raul William and Diane Mae (Morris). Sept'. 25 William Henry Olson, Jr., Orleans, William'Henry and Christine Edith (Degnan}. Sept.'25 Theresa Ann Suszek, Provincetown, Eugene and Bernice Mae (Davis). Sept. 26 Craig David Bryant, Marstons Mills, David Francis and Sharon Kay (Curtis). Sept. Z6 September Amanda Cabral,Provincetown, Reginald War- ren and Meara (McKie). Sept.' 26 Donna Elizabeth Deitke, West Barnstable, Ronald Glenn and Paula Mary (Henrique). Sept. 26 Gale Adair Edwards, Hyannis, Richard Whalden and Al- leyne Vivian (Williams). Sept'. 26 Phyllis Marie Little Dove Taylor, Wellfleet, Richard Charles and Ann Florence (Elzey). Sept. 28 Daniel Winslow Bailey, Falmouth, Frank Avery and Lou- ise Mildred (Allen). Sept: 28 Warner Ennes, Jr., Hyannis, Warner and Rosemarie (Leite). Sept.. 28- Jacquelyn Frangione, Hyannis, Louise Nicholas and Doris Gertrude (Baker). 255 Sept. 28 Linda Ann Ganshaw, Yarmouthport, David William and Margaret Ellen (Cash). Sept. 28 William Thomas Mullaly, West Hyannisport,John Thom- as and Ethel May (Thifault). Sept. 28 Tara Louise Pavao, Hyannis, John and Patricia Ann (Roderiques). Sept. 28 Karen Ann Rischitelli,Dennisport,Harry Peter and Edith Louise (Ellis). Sept. 29 Roberta Carol Churchill, West Barnstable, Robert Soper and Carol Naida (Dunbar). Sept. 29 Christopher Kevin Pyy, Bass River, Roger Edward and Diane Rae (Perry). Sept. 29 Janice Louise Robes, Orleans, Robert Ernest and Vir- ginia Langley (Roake). Sept. 29 Cherie Ann Tupper, Hyannis, Michael Lee and Sharon Marie (Gray). Sept. 29 Edwin Prescott Zylinski, II, Falmouth, Edwin Prescott and Carroll Veronica (O'Brien). Oct. 1 Victor Joseph Enright, III, Yarmouth, Victor Joseph and Anna Elizabeth (Urbanus). Oct. 1 Donald Edward Gordon, Chatham, Hillard Harrison, Jr. and Marcella (Fritschie). Oct. 3 Ann Marie Allen, Hyannis, James Frederick and Barbara Joan (Grade). Oct. 3 Wendy Jean Hamblin, South Yarmouth, Gordon Crowell and Roselle Emily (Sherman). Oct. 3 Loreen Louise Ohmann, East Orleans, John Rogers and Patricia Louise (Chace). Oct. 3 Clifford John Santos, Provincetown, Clifford John and Rita Elizabeth (Riley). Oct. 4 Dwayne Edward Barfield,Barnstable,Johnnie Howard and Gloria Jean (Clapp). Oct. 4 Susan Elisabeth Holmes, Harwichport, Carroll Bruce and Barbara Ann (Pilling). Oct. 5 Laura Lee Cotell, West Dennis, Leroy Francis, Jr, and Elizabeth Irene (Pina). Oct. 5 Anne Theresa Klimshuk, South Orleans, Dorofei and Jane Theresa (Davis). Oct. 5 Lisa Ann Reid, Truro, James Joseph and Patricia Ann (Frost). Oct. 6 Catherine Jane Nault, Hyannis, Normand Cleophas and Della Marie (Sousa). Oct. 6 Stephen David Nikula, Harwich,Vaner James and Maxine Beatrice (Orton). Oct. 6 Linda Helen Ruska, Centerville, Robert Armas and Olga Frances (Davey). Oct. 7 Michael Glenn Dumas, Hyannis, Glenn Francis and Gail Frances (Pierce). Oct. 8 Henry Minot Curtis, II, Harwichport, Robert Henry and Dorothy Lillian (Fulcher). Oct. 8 Diane Louise DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Joseph Phillip and Virginia Lee (White). Oct. 8 Wanda Marie Kitch, Orleans, Gary Neal and Helen Vir- ginia (Degnan). Oct. 8 Theresa Anne Wait, Falmouth, Tom Edward and Frances Susan (Maguire). 256 l Oct. 9 Lynn Ann LeFleur, West Yarmouth, Edmond John and Barbara Ann (LaFrance). Oct. 9 Linda Louise Ward, South Wellfleet, Raymond James and Beatrice Dorothy (Swailes). Oct. 10 Melissa Jean Allen, West Yarmouth, Robert Charles and Judith (Chase). Oct. 10 Sara Jean Barr, West Dennis, Richard Theodore and Martha Chase (Homer). Oct. 10 Jack Thacher Leonard, New Rochelle, New York, Roger Crosby and Diane Thacher (Young). Oct. 10 Harold James Snowden, 3rd,Yarmouthport,Harold James, Jr. and Faith (DeForest). Oct. 11 Michael Louis Bearse, Hyannis, Louis Emerson and Doro- thy Priscilla (Chase). Oct. 11 Kevin Walter Cahoon, Harwichport, Bruce Samuel and Beverly Ann (Williams). Oct. 11 (Male) duMont, West Falmouth, James Campbell and Celeste (Hart). Oct. 11 Kim Bennett Willard, Hyannis, Paul Kettell and Priscilla Bennett (Maertins). Oct. 12 Carl Joseph Dempsey, Provincetown, Joseph Delmer and Shirley Levina (Dawkins). Oct. 12 Carol Anne Newton, Hyannis, George Plummer and Caro- lyn (Pihl). Oct. 12 Robert Leonard Shea, Dennisport, Richard Irving sand Claire Ann (Bernard). Oct. 12 Paul Martin Thomas, Osterville, Harry Martin and Sheila Ann (McGoff). Oct. 14 Kevin James McBride, Bass River, James Edward and Jeannie Esther (VanLeeuwen). Oct. 14 Melissa Jane Somers, Yarmouth, David Arthur and Sybil Daisy (Hunt). Oct. 15 Todd Thacher Cash, South Yarmouth, Henry Freeman and Jayne (Thacher). Oct. 15 Norman Joseph White, Santuit, Norman Louis and Jean Elizabeth (Chase). Oct. 16 Jeffrey Ernest Babineau, West Dennis, Ernest Alyre and Suzanne Hellen (Worrall). Oct. 16 (Male) Hackett, Hyannis, Willard Harold and Jeanne Kathryn (Dunham). Oct. 16 (Male) Moore, Falmouth, Robert Hilliard and Sally (Peters). Oct. 16 Stephen William Quattrucei, East Falmouth, Ralph Eu- gene, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Vidal). Oct. 16 Karl Alexander Tiedemann, II, Wellfleet, Karl Alexander and Eileen Mary (Hanney). Oct. 17 Eric Clifford Larson, West Yarmouth, Clifford Bertyl and Marilyn Frances (Doyle). Oct. 18 Eric Anthony Behlman, Osterville, Richard Colin and Bev- erlee Jean (Daniels). Oct. 18 (Female) Smith, West Hyannisport, Arthur Alfred, Jr. and Marilyn Jean (Hackett). Oct. 18 Amy Linda Wood, Hyannis, Robert Butler and Nancy (Bruce). Oct. 20 Bart Alan Brumfield, Hyannis, Robert Vernon and Marion Emmaline (Hawkes). 257 Oct. 21 Dawn Ellen Hallaman, Provincetown, Francis Henry and Janice Anne (Meads). Oct. 21 Wayne Michael Morris, Provincetown, Lee Joseph and Arlene Louise (Joseph). Oct. 22 Catherine Anne Finkenstaedt, Hyannisport, Harry Sey- mour and Anne Margaret (Williams). Oct. 22 William Brewster Finlay, Orleans, Arthur Rupert, Jr. and Lula Belle (Allen). Oct. 22 Scott Patrick O'Connor, South Dennis, John Parke and Lillie Mae (Delk). Oct. 22 Patricia Lynn Thew, Bass River, George William and Kathleen Louise (Small) Oct. 23 William Richard Batson, Osterville, Earl Richard and Alice Marie (Beaumont). Oct. 23 Alan George Packett, Brewster, Manuel Joseph and Ber- nice Madeline (Dutra). Oct. 23 Donna Marie Wright, South Yarmouth, Donald Gray and Priscilla May (Thompson). Oct. 24 Kenneth Charles Freeman, East Orleans, Robert Linwood and Joan Arlene (Roy). Oct. 24 Ta.mson Irene Joyce, South Orleans, Paul Christopher and Pamela Margaret (Flinchbaugh). Oct. 24 Colleen Rose Medeiros, Santuit, James Richard and Rose Marie (Dorabosky). Oct. 24 Bradford Robert Morse, South Wellfleet, Robert Manser and rally Diane (Rowers). Oct. 24 Mignon Janet Roderick, West Dennis, Gerald Stephen and Gertrude (Andrews). Oct. 24 Naomi Arlen 'I'llernhil_l, West Yarmouth, James Handre- cas and rTa tha Arline (Haynes). Oct. 25 Sarah ctard;:h "tnvens, Centerville, Millard Lees and Mar..^ia. A.rr- IC'-fton). Oct. 26 Sean Pa*r;clr_ Pgt:rn'iy, Dennisport, Robert Patrick and Mary ("'ierney). Oct. 26 Carolyn PFaslee, Dennisport,Robert Francis and Doro'-hy T"i-abeth (Pearsall). Oct. 27 Doreen Arnr _1',thnrinaham. Barnstable,William Tait and Mari^r Par11a.ra (Mitchell). Oct. 27 Kathy Ann rTc^---k^r, Hyannis, Richard Paul and Joanne Phil(,mrra (^`cci). Oct. 27 Holly Jaye *I «lest Harwich, James Edward, Jr. and Glenda, Fav^ lvwel). Oct. 28 Richard Fe-ter F'=mm, South Yarmouth, Donald Richard and Barlmra T"anche (Baker). Oct. 29 LuCinda T,,-ca.s, Chatham, Paul Talbot and Brenda Susan (Hackett). Oct. 30 William Francis Merritt, Hyannis, Norman Reed and Lor- raine Catherine (Mann). Oct. 30 Clarence Paul Roy, North Truro, Jeffrey George, Jr. and Avis Ann (Valcourt). Oct. 30 Christopher Paul Santos, Provincetown, Basil Peter and Gloria Edwina (Silva) Nov. 1 Elsie Vaughn Pocknett, Mashpee, Vernon and Bernadine Altha (Hendricks). Nov. 2 William Lee Giroux, Chatham, William Henry and Patricia Ann (Loring). 258 Nov. 2 Patrick Sean Walsh, Centerville, Martin Michael and Leonor Vieira (deMattos). Nov. 2 Rufus Russ, Jr., Gifford, Florida, Rufus and Betty Jean (Donaldson). Nov. 3 Elizabeth Marion 011ivier, East Orleans, Paul Pierre and Mary Anne (Henry). Nov. 4 Shawn William Baker, Chatham, Arthur William and Dorothea Claire (Smith). Nov. 4 Michael Robert White, North Truro, Joseph Almeida, Jr. and Loretta Margaret (Murphy). Nov. 4 Patricia Ann Wilson, North Truro, Clyde and Anna Lee (Friend). Nov. 4 Ellen Jane Worster, South Yarmouth, Frank Joseph, Jr. and Augustine Joy (Perrodin). Nov. 4 Sharon Lee Worster, South Yarmouth, Frank Joseph, Jr. and Augustine Joy (Perrodin). Nov. 6 Susan Elizabeth Bear, South Yarmouth, Derge Dewey and Verna Marie (Morgan). Nov. 6 John William Kelly, Provineetown, John Lawrence, and Lillian Ann (Cabral). Nov. 6 Henry Morgan Royce, Santuit, David Mills and Virginia Isabel (Shepardson). Nov. 6 Francine Edna Twitchell, Hyannis, Francis William and Ilene Ellen (Britton). Nov. 8 Timothy James Sylvester, Hyannis, Herbert Crowell and Phyllis Irene (Bevacqua). Nov. 9 Peter KPnin Clark,Eastham,Leon Edwin and Donna Jean (McCabe). Nov. 9 Barbara ?:orise Duquette, South Yarmouth, Donald David and Virginia Ruth (Sproul). Nov. 9 Judith Maxy Hennessey, Waquoit, John Ralph and Emily Mary (Anderson). Nov. 9 Jean Ma;tlard Merritt, West Barnstable, Earle Phillips, Jr. and 'ane Herries (Starr). Nov. 9 Kimberly F-vne Mitchell, Mashpee, Edward Stephen and Mildred Cordelia (Hurt). Nov. 9 Doris Fli-al—th Tatro, North Truro, Richard George and Martha Jane (Spiers). Nov. 10 Sharon I•oe P''cArdle, Sandwich, Join Arthur and Patricia Lee (Botelho). Nov. 10 James M=cl:a-1 Medeiros,Teaticket,John Louis and Louise Lorraine MM deiros). Nov. 10 Allen Rcss Peale, Hyannis, Ross Walter and Carol Ann (Sutphin). Nov. 11 Heather Lee DeSilva, West Yarmouth, Ernest Cabral and Barbara Gail (Mutlow). Nov. 12 David Allan Coombes, Harwich, John Joseph and Betty Jean (Harwood). Nov. 12 Teresa Ann Galizio, Dennisport, Joseph Frederick and Rosalie (Laudato). Nov. 12 Sarah Lambert Studley, Yarmouthport, Robert Lee and Mary Lois (Ryder). Nov. 13 Robert William Adams, Wellfleet, Robert Ansel and Jean Stella (Laposky). Nov. 13 Douglas Charles Duchesney, Hyannis, William Dell and Gail Marie (Lorrett). 259 n Nov. 13 Jodi Anne Hostetter, Osterville, Raymond Elmer., Jr., and Cornelia Sturgis (Kinsman). Nov. 13 Debra Jean Lyons, Dennisport, Alfred John and Betty Mae (Borin). Nov. 14 Charles Edward Hardy;III, South Yarmouth,Charles Ed- ward, Jr. and Carole Ann (Carapezza). Nov. 14 Julie Ann Snow, Orleans, Stanley Howard and Bonnie (MacGregor). Nov. 14 Kimberly Marie Thomas, Dennisport, Barry Ernest and Joyce Arlene (Long). Nov. 15 Elizabeth Loveridge Pihl, South Yarmouth, Benjamin Grover and Patricia Anne (Gunnery). Nov. 15 Tracy Anne Tarvers, North Truro, Bruce Tracy and Nancy Alice (Lee). Nov. 16 Howard Anthony Bearse, Bass River, William John and Jeanette Elizabeth (Basler). Nov. 16 Diane Margaret Childs, Centerville, Robert Lawrence and Pauline May (Olson). Nov. 16 James Christopher Lemmon, West Barnstable, Charles Samuel and Natalie (Baker). Nov. 17 Cynthia Irene Burnham, Osterville, Raymond Lee and Isabel Carolyn (Hunter). Nov. 17 John Jeffrey Gatewood, West Yarmouth,John Dennis and Janet Elizabeth (Morrison). Nov. 17 Peter John Thomas, Provincetown, Joseph Raymond and Marjorie Emily (Gray). Nov. 18 Diane Elizabeth Hemeon, Harwichport, Barry Allan and Rose Marie (Griswold). Nov. 19 David Edward Leach, Hyannis, David Glidden and Phyllis Jean (Trayner). Nov. 19 Michele Ann Lucier, Barnstable, Paul Ernest and Eliza- beth Ann (Jones). Nov. 20 Roland Scott Anderson, Provincetown, Paul Roland and Arline Margaret (Patrick). Nov. 20 Maria Ann Garland, Hyannis, Harry Raymond and Carol Ann (Vandenberg). Nov. 20 Nancy Julann Rodoalph, Dennis, Alfred Ernest and Eleanor Lorraine (Russell). Nov. 20 Thomas Phillips Woodruff, Jr., East Harwich, Thomas Phillip and Lois Ann (Dumont). Nov. 21 Peter Phillip Souza, Bass River, Donald Edward and Judith Ellen (Brady). Nov. 22 Regina Marie Lopes, East Falmouth, Joaquim Richard, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Cleary). Nov. 22 Philip Ernest Vogel, South Wellfleet, Robert Joseph and Sarah Elizabeth (Jacob). Nov. 22 Rachel Elizabeth White, Provincetown, Robert William and Rachel Agatha (Silva). Nov. 23 Suzanne Marie Ozon, Orleans, Lucien Albert and Myrna Kay (Schmitt). Nov. 25 Walter David Mason, Harwich, Walter Leonard, Jr. and Joan (Batchelor). Nov. 26 Elizabeth Anne Terrio, South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Nov. 27 Dwayne Allen Bearse, Harwich, Wayne Allen and Mary Ann (Gomes). 260 Nov. 28 Christopher Bellonci, Hyannis, Peter and Patricia Ann (McCrohan). Nov. 29 Kathryn Crowell,Hyannis,Earle Clifton and Norma Jean (Henderson). Nov. 30 Sheryl Ann Hadfield, Hyannis, Lawrence Anthony and Barbara Ann (Anderson). Nov. 30 Elizabeth Grace Ryan, Hyannis,Joseph Patrick and Shir- ley Ann (Hock). Dec. 1 Susan Alexa Hambly, Osterville, David Richmond and Joy Adams (Kittila). Dec. 2 Scott Warren GeofFrion, West Yarmouth, Warren Edward and Doris Jean (West). Dec. 2 Mercy Jane Phillips, Falmouth, Eugene Chandler and Justine Dexter (Dyer). Dec. 3 Rhonda Luella Ryder, East Harwich, Roland Everett and Ruth May (Williams). Dec. 4 (Male) Mendes, Harwich, James Garcia and Priscilla Betty-Ann (Galvin). Dec. 4 Christine Myra Rooney, Hyannis, Ronald George and Judith Myra (Seitz). Dec. 5 Aaron Garrett Cabral, Provincetown, Ronald Taves and Ann Christine (McInnis). Dec. 5 Christopher Temple Marjerison, South Yarmouth, How- ard Mitchell and Ellen (Kremp). Dec. 6 Sheila Jean Skipper, Chatham, George Peter and Jean Kathleen (Brennan). Dec. 7 Krista Margaret Booker, West Dennis, William Barthole- mew and Inara (Mednis). Dec. 7 Adrienne Giraud Foote, West Harwich, Andrew Giraud, Jr., and Bruce dePeyster (Menke). Dec. 8 Wendy Eve Fratus,Provincetown,Frank Bernard,Jr.,and Frances Gertrude (Wright). Dec. 8 Robert Joseph Mailloux, West Dennis, Oscar Emile and Phyllis Lorraine .(Kelley). Dec. 10 Judith Ellen Jonah, Falmouth, Wellesley Henry and Nancy Helen (Ryan), Dec. 11 Russell Benjamin Chipman, East Orleans,Richard Francis and Eleanor Louise (Bearse). Dec. 11 John Muir Falacci,Hyannis, John Frank and Meredith Ann (Muir). Dec. 12 Phillip John Fitzgerald, Harwich, Edward Francis and Gloria Allyn (Davis). Dec. 12 John Wesley Small, Chatham, James Wesley and Ethel Jean (Nickerson). Dec. 13 Scott Edward Crosby, Osterville, Theodore Manley and Emily Louise (Vaughan). Dec. 13 James Stuart Mitchell, East Falmouth, Stewart Stanley and Gloria Yvonne (Hamel). Dec. 13 Susan Patricia Tighe,Bass River,Philip Thomas and Gayle Elizabeth (Crowell). Dec. 13 Cheryldine Ann White, Provincetown, Ronald and Kath- leen Bernice (Silva). Dec. 14 David Francis Long, Hyannis, Delmer Francis and Nancy Lincoln (Chase). Dec. 15 Carol Marie Ellis, Yarmouthport, Willard Warren and Jeanette Leah (Buckler). 261 Dec. 15 Holley Ann Kendrick, North Truro, Chester Albert and Shirley Ann (Jones). Dec. 15 David Thompson,South Yarmouth,Peter Joseph and Doris Marguerite (Dragon). Dec. 16 John William Coffin, West Harwich, Robert Bruce and Nancy Wands (Troope). Dec. 16 Kim Marie Holt, South Yarmouth, Donald Voss, Jr. and Nancy Ann (Court). Dec. 17 Aaron Scott Francis Lee, West Hyannisport, Winthrop Alton and Victoria Bell (Grayson). Dec. 18 Ann Martha Kelly, Centerville, William Richard and Mar- tha Helen (McDonough). Dec. 18 Debra Anne Orlando, West Hyannisport, Joseph Baptist and Loretto Ann (Brillon). Dec. 18 (Male) Seitz, Wellfleet, Leonard Anthony and Patricia Barbara (Beckwith). Dec. 19 Timothy Brian Hardy, Falmouth, Richard Irving and Adeline (Bento). Dec. 21 Michael John Hamer, South Yarmouth, John Joseph and Patricia Rhoda (Vig). Dec. 21 George King, IV, West Harwich, George, III and Joyce Ann (Hennessey). Dec. 21 Barbara Jean Rockwood, Hyannis, Michael Thomas and Virginia Lee (Purchell). i Dec. 21 Mark Alan Whittaker, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Re- becca (Hall). Dec. 23 John Hill Bigelow, Dennisport, Richard Hill and Carolyn May (Culp). Dec. 23 Joyce Ann Livramento (Twin No. 1), Harwich, Wilfred John and Lena Dominga (Santos). Dec. 23 Joy Rose Livramento (Twin No. 2), Harwich, Wilfred John and Lena Dominga (Santos). Dec. 23 Robert Bruce Lopes, Harwich, Donald Anibal and $en- vinda Marie (Perry). Dec. 23 Denise Ann Shepherd, Wellfleet, Gilbert Brooke and Linda Gail (Johnson) Dec. 24 Frank Lawrence Horgan, III, Centerville, Frank Law- rence, Jr. and Linda (Hyams). Dec. 24 Ananta Theresa Macedo,Falmouth,John Rose and Ananta Marie (Agostini). Dec. 25 Jay Edward Bartlebaugh,Centerville,Gerald O'dentist and Marion Dorothy (Higgins). Dec. 25 Lance Allen Maynard, West Barnstable, William An- thony and Patricia Ann (Burnham). Dec. 25 Norman Sebastian Ferreira, Falmouth, Norman Sebastian and Ezzie Belle (Young). Dec, 25 Joseph Thomas Quigley, North Truro, Thomas Joseph,Jr. and Joan Carolyn (Reid). Dec, 25 Richard Scott Thompson, Yarmouthport, Robert Thomp- son, Jr. and Nancy Ann (Moylen). Dec. 26 Sally Ann Linowski, Brewster, Walter John and Marie Agnes (Lynch). Dec. 26 Christopher Mounce, Wellfleet, Vernis and Priscilla Arey (Newcomb). Dec. 27 Lynda Lee Shaw, Provineetown, Frederick William, Jr. and Dolores Marie (Henrique). 262 Dec. 29 David Edward'Aittaniemi,Hyannis,Frederick Edward and June Elizabeth (Fish). Dec..29 Christine Mary Brown, Centerville, William Joseph and Joan Mary (Shugrue). Dec. 29 Brian Nelson Leger, West Yarmouth, Paul Theodore and Isabell Jane (Soulia). Dec. 30 Sharon Marie Souza, Hyannis, Edmund John and Mary Bernadine (Lucey). Dec. 31 (Male) Lagemann,West Barnstable, Robin Eric and Jane Mershon (Baker). Dec. 31 (Female) Pina,Wellfleet,David and Robbie Sue (Clough). Dec. 31 Leanne Marie Winchester, Dennis, William and Ethel Louise (Phillips). MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1962: Jan. 1 Jack Dorsey Brock of Wheelersburg, Ohio and Marion Elizabeth Hanna of Hyannis. Jan. 3 Herman Joseph Santos of Harwich and Constance-Marie Bearse of Hyannis. Jan. 6 Arthur Taylor Mott of Centerville and Pearl May Hinck- ley of Osterville. Jan. 8 Robert George Lewis of Canton and Paula Roslyn Bodner of Newton Centre. Jan. 13 Robert Frank Scotti of Cranston, Rhode Island and Mary Christopher Parker of West Yarmouth. Jan. 17 Albert H. McClure of Paxton and Irene M. McCauliff of Paxton. Jan. 19 Richard Louis Koppen of Hyannis and Judith Ann Linde- lof of Hyannis. Jan. 20 John Z. DaLuzc, Jr. of Harwich and Mary Jane Mendes of Marstons Mills. Jan. 27 David C. Banner of Marshfield and Margarete Hoiden of Bass River. Jan. 27 Eino Alfred OlRkola of West Yarmouth and Lorraine Priscilla Jackson of Barnstable. Jan. 28 Michael Peter Atsiknoudas of Baltimore, Maryland and Katherine Makris (Stasinakis) of Hyannis. Feb. 1 John Francis Thornton of Vestal, New York and Ann Catherine West (Farley) of Dushore, Penna. Feb. 2 Peter Young Hurlburt of Norfolk, Virginia and Edith May Turner of Cotuit. Feb. 3 William Anselm Korpela of Hyannis and Toini Taimi Esther Jaaskelainen of Providence, Rhode Island. Feb. 4 Alexander Donald Macdonald of South Yarmouth and Grace Wauchope Rhodes (Wauchope) of Centerville. Feb. 10 Romeo Benoit of Boston and Alma Gesine (Jacobsen) Perry of West Yarmouth. 263 Feb. 10 Norman Sebastian Ferreira of Falmouth and Ezzie Belle Young of Santuit. Feb. 19 Opal Roger Huckaby of Miami, Florida and Jeanne Marie Martin of Concordia, Kansas. Feb. 19 John C. Roderiques III of West Yarmouth and Irene •LeBlanc of West Yarmouth. Feb. 22 Donald Martin Manni of Hyannis and Mary Aloysius Martin of Hyannis. Feb. 22 Michael Joseph Santos of Hyannis and Delores Motta of New Bedford. Feb. 24 Ronald Joseph Medeiros of Hyannis and Irene Sethares of Hyannis. Mar. 6 Robert Edmund Cinotti of Newport, Rhode Island and Wilma Margaret Sylvia of Hyannis. Mar. 6 Edwin Atherton Lowney of Barnstable and Mildred Eliz- abeth Taylor of Barnstable. Mar. 8 James Richard Medeiros of Teaticket and Rose Marie Dorahosky of Santuit. Mar. 8 Alfred Cecil St. Pierre of Hartford, Conn. and Nancy Ann Wall of Hartford, Conn. Mar. 17 David William Ganshaw of Hyannis and Margaret Ellen Cash of Yarmouthport. Mar. 18 Anthony Samuel DiMatteo of Haddenfield, N. J., and Patricia Carey of Middleborb. Mar. 23 Barry Lorne Hinckley of South Yarmouth and Marjorie Linda Pierce of Hyannis. Mar. 23 John Francis Scott of Hyannis and Gloria Jean McBroom of Hyannis. Mar. 24 Lester Sidney Jansen of Hyannisport and Phyllis Sandra Marker of Waban. Mar. 24 Tony Rose of Falmouth and Patricia Ann Pina of Oster- ville. ' Mar. 24 Francis Earl Walls, Jr., of Barnstable and Barbara Jean Wheeler of Hyannis. Mar. 30 William Stewart Childs of Marstons Mills and Marcia Grace (Eldred) Snowden of Hyannis. Mar. 31 Glenn Francis Dumas of West Hyannisport and Gail Frances Clatterbuck (Pierce) of Centerville. Apr. 2 James Michael Costello, Jr., of New Town, Conn. and Jean Frances O'Hara of New Haven, Conn. Apr. 4 William James Ferguson Black of Cotuit and Nina F. Doane of Boston. Apr. 5 Walter George Weiss of Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Elaine Caroline Weiss (Melkerson) of Mt. Clemens, Mich. Apr. 7 Howar.•d Jaines Childs of Marstons Mills and Carole Lee Gagner of Marstons Mills. Apr. 12 Robert Michael Lage of Cambridge and Judith Lorraine Lage (Aguiar) of Hyannis. Apr. 14 Wayne Bernard McGann of Hyannisport and Susan Doerrie Koch of Needham. Apr. 14 Joseph Stephen Philla of Centerville and Laura Doris Pickering (Cutter) of Hyannis. Apr. 23 Joseph Bena of Arlington and Irene Marie Antoinette Pallas (Boutin) of Hyannis. Apr. 27 Arlo Ellwyn Clough of Hyannis and Donna Marie Swift of Osterville. 264 Apr. 28 John Craig Medeiros of Hyannis and Barbara Jean Mad- den of Hyannis. May 4 Thomas Richardson Atherton of Norwood and Mary Jean Billings of Hyannis. May 9 Philip Munro Breed of Barnstable and Mary (Biddle- come) Belfield of Wianno. May 9 Malcolm P. Cambra of Westport and Diane Dunton of South Dartmouth. May 12 Edward Michael Gulachenski of Hyannis and Dorothy Louise Kachadorian of Holden. May 12 David Joseph Holmes of Marstons Mills and Jane Eliza- beth Bottero (Libby) of Dennis. May 12 Arthur Burton Rood, Jr., of Hyannis and Karen Lee Zarate of Hyannis. May 12 Joseph Leo Sheehan of Brighton and Diane Seavery Buckley of Osterville. May 19 Donald John Harkenrider of Hyannis and Antanina (Nina) Cathllen Corsac of Worcester. May 19 Carl Douglas Wilkerson of Salisbury, Maryland and Barbara Anne Foster (Baker) of Hyannis. May 20 Robert Norman Hubbard of Dennis and Susanna Anna Williams (Pichl) of Osterville. May 31 Michael D. LaCross of Pocasset and Susan E. Leonard of Buzzards Bay. June 1 William Francis Amaral of Hyannis and Donna Burgess of South Yarmouth. June 2 John Patrick Lynch of Manito, Illinois and Ann Ita Fallon of Yarmouthport. June 2 Robert Neil Tucker of Worcester and Madeline Margaret Guerin of West Hyannisport. June 4 Frederick Anderson of Bourne and Elizabeth York of Jackson Heights, New York. June 7 Waldo Albert Howe, Jr., of Osterville and Anne Brooks Cross of Hyannis. June 7 Ivars Lietuvietis of Hyannis and Doris Mary Tavares (Souza) of Hyannis. June 8 Jerome Harold Levine of Dobbs Ferry, New York and Patricia! Ann George (Horn) of New York, New York. June 8 Howard Russell Lincoln Walker of Hyannis and Cecyl Mae Whitman (Condon) of Hyannis. June 9 Louis Albert Govoni of Sandwich and Mary Josephine Walsh of Centerville. June 9 Thomas Lee Hall of Virginia Beach,Virginia and Georgia Ann Bacheler of Yarmouth. June 9 Trafton Jenkins Hinckley, Marstons Mills and Jane Drew Peters of Falmouth. June 9 Robin Eric Lagemann of West Barnstable and Jane (Baker) Beach of Hyannisport. June 9 Richard Paul Linnell of Centerville and Susan Jane Stewart of Cotuit. June 10 David Philip Israelson of Livermore Falls, Maine and Marcia Louise Holmerans of Bass River. June- 15 Carl Frederick Syriala of West Barnstable and Liisa Tellervo Aarnio of West Barnstable. 265 June 16 Carl Frederick Dobler, Jr. of Wethersfield, Conn. and June Phyllis Pierce of West Hartford, Conn. June 16 David Theodore Jordan of West Barnstable and Carol Rose McMenemy of Worcester. June 16 George Low, Jr. of Pocasset and Marilyn Claire Weller of West Yarmouth. June 16 Philip Joseph Nugnes of Centerville and Bonnie Lee Neves of Hyannis. June 16 Robert Charles Verdake of Osterville and Kathleen Therese Main of Taunton. June 22 Harold Curtis Burt, Jr. of Barnstable and Barbara Mil- dred Lutes (Lindquist) of Barnstable. June 23 Carl C. Bowers of Jamaica Plain and Dorothy Constance London of Boston. June 23 John Lord Forsythe of South Yarmouth and Carolyn Marie Pittsley of Hyannis. June 24 Alan Burt Conithorne of Melrose and Abbie Mansfield Grew of Hyannis. June 27 Frederick K. Dugan of Milton and Ann Penelope Bennett of Halifax, Nova Scotia. June 30 Wayne Allen Bearse of Hyannis and Mary Ann Gomes of Harwich. June 30 Yanglai Cho of Falmouth and Barbara Jean Fenner of Brooklyn, New York. June 30 Ambrose E. Fitzpatrick of Walpole and Margaret Rior- dan of West Yarmouth. June 30 Leo Lemuel Laughlin, Jr. of Winchester and Elizabeth Ann Sylvester of Hyannis. June 30 Arthur Hall Henry Rapoza of Falmouth and Helen Rose Sullivan of Hyannis. June 30 Philip M. Stamoulis of Orleans and Janice A. Cameron of Orleans. June 30 David John 'fanner of Warwick, Rhode Island and Mer- rill Arthur of Cranston, Rhode Island. July 3 Carlo Renzi of Centerville and Esther Janet Clifford (Doran) of Hyannis. July 4 Jacob Elken Kent of North Bergen, New Jersey and Willa Beth Richland of Bronx, New York. July 7 Peter N. Rigopulos of Brighton and Sadie G. Webster of Allston. July 7 William Chesley Russell of West Dennis and Norma Lopes Araujo Frade of Hyannis. July 7 Edward A. Spiegel of New York, N. Y. and Barbara Cohen of New York, N. Y. July 10 Bruce A. McCabe of South Yarmouth and Patricia Van- Dyke of South Yarmouth. July 14 Frederick Allan Walker of Hyannis and Miriam Lovell Eaton (Ames) of Osterville. July 15 Jacob Leslie Crane, III of Annapolis, Maryland and Joan Patricia Rak of Newton. July 22 Amnon Rosenthal of Miami Beach, Florida and Prudence Lloyd of Boston. Juy 28 William Douglas Ainslie of South Yarmouth and Linda Ann Gillingham of Hyannis. July 28 George Howard Nemetz of Yarmouthport and Mary Virginia Grauer (Caldwell) of Cotuit. 266 July 28 Rolf Dieter Odenba.ch of New York, New York and Helen Martha Champlin of Houghton, South Dakota. July 28 Daniel Vaughn Swartz of Massillon, Ohio and Carol An- derson of Chestertown, Maryland. July 28 Lincoln Thompson, Jr., of Cheshire, Connecticut, and Mary Elisabeth Lloyd of Andover. July 28 David Raynolds Wald of Falmouth and Hazel Sanborn Day of Woods Hole. July 30 Bruno Gherbetti of Montreal, P. Q., Canada and Rita Faye Foran of Montreal, P. Q., Canada. July 30 Harvey Otis Phillips, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Marion Janet Lahteine of Hyannis. Aug. 3 Donald Ralph Briggs of Centerville and Lida Crawford Kolb (McLane) of Osterville. Aug. 4 Joseph Sweeney Anderson, Jr. of El Paso, Texas and Patricia Mills Edwards of Dover. Aug. 8 John Joseph Zilles of New York, New York and Jeanne Elizabeth McLaren of Westport, Conn. Aug. 11 Frederic A. Bonner of Danvers and Marjorie A. Heydt of Essex Falls, New Jersey. Aug. 11 Paul Joseph Murphy of South Dennis and Robin Noyes Tulloch of Barnstable. Aug. 13 Albert Edward Mazzaferro, Jr. of Hyannis and Gloria Jean Calabrese of Hyannis. Aug. 17 Bernard Adelson of Swampscott and Phyllis H. Werner (Finestone) of Swampscott. Aug. 17 William Elliott Lewis of Hyannis and Thelma Lila Whit- ney (Buzzell) of Barnstable. Aug. 18 Donald Winslow Cobb of Hyannis and Mary Powers Peterson of North Carver. Aug. 18 David Glidden Leach of Marstons Mills and Phyllis Jean Trayrer of Hyannis. Aug. 18 Michael Dennis O'Neill of Hyannis and Suzanne Michele Hanley of Fall River. Aug. 18 Lionel Arthur Pierce, Jr. of Osterville and Mary Kath- erine Blalock of Hyannis. Aug. 18 Robert Frederic Schreiber of Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan and Marion Howes Alvarez Correa of Mid- dletown, Ohio. Aug. 19 Stephen Edward Koss of Valley Stream, New York and Elaine Susan Rosenfield of Centerville. Aug. 19 Norman Joseph Roy of Mishawaka, Indiana and Machree Sener Stump of York, Penna. Aug. 19 James Richard Ruffuni of Plymouth and Nancy Jane Jackson of Barnstable. Aug. 20 James Joseph Dowling of Torrington, Connecticut and Christina Ann Wetz of Marietta, Ohio. Aug. 22 Edward Charles Rapoza of Falmouth and Barbara Imelda Jensen of Falmouth. Aug. 25 Mihran Chobanian of New York, New York and Grace Nazen Merjian of Forest Hills, New York. Aug. 25 Richard Hanna Kherlopian of Hyannis and Margaret Scott Williams of Hyannis. Aug. 25 Leslie Leon McAdams of Fresno, California and Eliza- beth Woodland of West Barnstable. 267 Aug. 25 Thomas Brown Rutherford of Norfolk and Judith Ann Nilsson of Berlin, Connecticut. Aug. 25 Roger Marshall Williams of Cummaquid and Sandra Gail Cooper of Hyannis. Aug. 26 Buell Neidlinger of Providence, Rhode Island and Sandra Skipwith Coale of New York, New York. Aug. 28 Charles Paul Bartlett of North Weymouth and Patricia Kay Small of Chatham. Aug. 30 Russell J. Schofield of Waltham and Beulah M. Woolf " of Dennis. Aug. 31 Paul V. Clark of Dedham and Marion A. (Conant) Ben- nett of Dedham. Sept. 1 Jon George Coutinho of Hyannis and Gloria Jean Cmiel of South Yarmouth. Sept. 1 Robert Francis Lebel, Jr., of Osterville and Judith Gail Amaral of New Bedford. Sept. 1 Willie Lee McGee (also known as Willie Lee Washing- ton) of Houston, Texas and Lillian Loretta Marshall of Hyannis. Sept. 1 Harry W. Phillips, Jr. of Scranton, Penna. and Carol A. McLean (Olivera) of West Yarmouth. Sept. 1 Cayton Soars of Santuit and Ellen Gronroos (Koivu) of Norwood. Sept. 2 Jeffrey Serge Alford of Kathleen, Georgia and Pamela Joyce French of West Hyannisport. Sept. 2 Jay Henry Tracy of Birmingham, Michigan and Con- stance Moore of Hyannis. Sept. 7 George Curtis Linnell of Centerville and Marily Mary Souza of Cotuit. Sept. 8 Allan Davis Ellis of Yarmouth and Virginia Carolyn Cox of Williamsburg, Virginia. Sept. 8 Michael Renzi of Centerville and Kathleen Cash of West Yarmouth. Sept. 8 Daniel John Sheehan of Newton Centre and Barbara Marie Houle of Hyannis. Sept. 8 Joseph Richard Skenderian of Belmont and Margaret Susan Niles of Osterville. Sept. 8 John Michael Sullivan of Hyannis and Janice Paula Spinney of Hyannis. Sept. 10 Averill Smith Look of West Yarmouth and Gladys Jo- sephine Sherburne (Perry) of Hyannis. Sept. 10 John William Moser of Wilkes Barre, Penna. and Carol Ann Smith of Hyannis. Sept. 14 John Brock Lane of Falmouth and Jeanne Lamb of Hyannis. Sept. 15 Paul L. Brown of Arlington, Virginia and Carolyn Jane Phillips of Bass River. Sept. 15 Edward Francis Neally of Hyannis and Mayrose Therese O'Donnell of Cotuit. Sept. 15 Ronald Henry Sirch of Wantagh, L. I., New York and Judith Allen Chase of Centerville. Sept. 20 Charles P. Mahoney of Revere and Ruth F. Banker of Revere. Sept. 21 Walter Robert Wilson of Quincy and Dianne Virginia Molignano of Canton. 268 Sept. 22 Max Blumer of West Falmouth and Linda Ann O'Janne of Falmouth. Sept. 22 Charles Vernon Duchesney of Hyannis and Joan Marie Gauthier of Hyannis. Sept. 22 Jimmy Carroll Price of Redwood City, California and Anne Collins Rehr of Redwood City, California. Sept. 22 Thomas Charles Rogers of Fort Lee, New Jersey and Susan Barbara Walker of West Yarmouth. r Sept. 28 Samuel Freeman Bassett of Centerville and Phyllis Al- thea Kalweit (Carter) of Barnstable. Sept. 29 Joseph DeSalles Nunes of Hyannis and Josephine Ade- line Gomes of Hyannis. Sept. 29 Eugene Kent Swenson of Hyannis and Barbara Burn- ham Curry of Centerville. Sept. 30 Robert Malcolm Emerson of Cotuit and Carole Marcia White of Bass River. Sept. 30 Richard Clifford White of Centerville and Joan Audrey Ruggles of Hyannis. Oct. 5 James Disbrowne DeForest of Centerville and Jeanne Carol Larivee of Hyannis. Oct. 6 Russell Joseph Brito of Santuit and Rosalie DeGrace of West Barnstable. Oct. 6 Dean Thomas Halunen of South Yarmouth and Eileen Patricia Paine of Hyannis. Oct. 6 Wilbert John Marsh of West Hyannisport and Barbara Mildred Herrick of West Yarmouth. Oct. 6 John Garland Ryan of Springfield and Barbara Agnes London of Osterville. Oct. 7 Lawrence Milton Bearse of Centerville and Zelma (Clou- tier) Horton of South Yarmouth. Oct. 9 Leo H. Robert of West Yarmouth and Marjorie S. Baker of West Yarmouth. Oct. 12 James Michael Rogers of East Falmouth and Anna Sylvia Fraher of Hyannis. Oct. 12 Charles Gaynor Sullivan of Osterville and Mary Eliza- beth Roach of Osterville. Oct. 14 Thomas Urquhart Linnell of Centerville and Judith Mary- lin Stalker of West Harwich. Oct. 16 Daniel Edwin Barboza of Falmouth and Francine Ray Nichols of Mashpee. Oct. 19 Curtis Henry Linnell, Jr. of Centerville and Glenda Joy Souza of Santuit. Oct. 19 William Anthony Maynard of Hyannis and Patricia Ann Burnham of West Barnstable. Oct. 20 Walter Stephen Bennett, Jr. of Falmouth and Louetta Ann Perry of Santuit. Oct. 20 Andrew William Macinnes-Barker of Osterville and Eunice Alwyn Reynolds of Centerville. Oct. 26 Donald Manchester, Jr. of Cotuit and Patricia Michele Connolly of Osterville. Oct. 26 George Maynard of Hyannis and Eileen Margaret Evans of Boston. Oct. 28 Myron G. Taylor of Wellfleet and Barbara F. Wood of Wellfleet. Oct. 29 Robert Louis Christenson of South Range, Wisconsin and Joanne Golat of Hyannis. 269 Nov. 7 Ernest Bradford Norris of Hyannis and Ruth Prescott Gay of West Hyannisport. Nov. 8 Robert Louis St. Peter of Hyannis and Jeanne Theresa Thibeault of Barnstable. Nov. 9 Alfred Crocker of Barnstable and Shirley Mae Jackson of Barnstable. Nov. 10 John Russell Davidson of Kenmore, N. Y. and Deborah Wood of West Yarmouth. Nov. 10 Richard Earl Kinney of Hyannis and Jeanne Gould Whiting of Hyannis. Nov. 10 Thomas Martin Roache of Kingston and Brenda Louise McCulloch of Hyannis. Nov. 10 Bruce Edward Yakola of West Barnstable and Janet Carol Drouin of Centerville. Nov. 17 Charles Henry Clark of Hyannis and Viola Leah Burns (Tobey) of Hyannis. Nov. 17 Donald Clifford Drury of Phoenix, Md. and Doris Mabel Gunderson of Hyannis. Nov. 17 Robert David Fratus of Chatham and Suzanne B. Danilko of Chatham. Nov. 17 John Oliver Niles of Osterville and Margaret Leona Niles (Maguire) of Osterville. Nov. 18 Ransom McCurdy Cook of San Francisco, Cal. and Edith Bentley Bailey of San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 21 Richard Arnold Abrahamson of South Yarmouth and Elaine Avonna Fullerton of South Yarmouth. Nov. 23 Kenneth Stanley Grace of Hyannis and Marcia Amelia Warren (Monteiro) of Hyannis. Nov. 24 Hugh Maitland Sutherland of Hyannis and Marie Mar- garet Bassett (Johnson) of Hyannis. Nov. 24 Gary Kent Andersen of San Francisco, Cal. and Emily Lorna Hall of Hyannis. Nov. 28 Donald Joseph Roycroft of Hyannis and Carol Ann Martin of Hyannis. Nov. 30 John Paul O'Brien of Hyannis and Donna Marie Childs of West Barnstable. Dec. 1 Edward Anthony Costa of West Yarmouth and Dianne Agnes Bishop of Hyannis. Dec. 1 Thomas Frederick Holmes of Hyannis and Shirley Anne Woodbury of Hyannis. Dec. 1 George Q. Nichols of Boston and Audrey F. Coleman of Boston. Dec. 1 John Oliver Niles, Jr. of Osterville and Hannah Ward of Canton. Dec. 9 Paul Norman Anderson of Falmouth and Janice Marie Donnelly of South Dennis. Dec. 10 David Lee Wiseman of Marstons Mills and Joanne Gail Durand of Hyannis. Dec. 15 Richard Francis Pomahatch of St. Paul, Minn. and Da- vetta Gilley of Cumberland, Ky. Dec. 20 Royce Henry Goddard of El Sobrante, Cal. and Elizabeth Maria Pentheroudakis of Athens, Greece. Dec. 21 Harry Winfred Conant of Mashpee and Isabel Dow Soral- legri (Richardson) of Cotuit. Dec. 22 . Ralph Weston 011is of Hyannis and Doris Myrtle Nelson of Hyannis. 270 Dec; 24 Bruce Robert Pierce of West Yarmouth and Janet Inez Lopez of Yarmouth. Dec. 28 Wallace Bruce Fenn of Dorset, Vt. and Susan Barbara Stein of Hyannis. Dec. 29 Kittredge Baxter Holmes of West Yarmouth and Susan L. Hirst of West Yarmouth. Dec. 29 Arthur Kenneth Marney of Osterville and Catherine Mary Hartigan of Osterville. Dec. 29 Marshall Frederick Reilly of Attleboro and Saunie Chase of Centerville. Dec. 29 William Harold White of Barnstable and Beverly Ervina Marstin of Braintree. DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1962: Jan. 1 Forence A. (Lincoln) Campbell, South Yarmouth, 91 y. 1O in. 9d. Jan. 1 Francis Joseph McGivney, Bass River, 63 y. 0 m. 3 d. Jan. 1 Marguerite Irene Quirk (Curtis), East Orleans, 67 y. 9 m. 4 d. Jan. 1 Edna Viola Small (Howard), South Dennis, 69 y. 2 in. 0 d. Jan. 1 Winifred (Goff) Stahlschmidt, Hyannis, 75 y. 1 m. 18 d. Jan. 2 Martie Egbert, Centerville, 79 y. 1 in. 7 d. Jan. 2 Florence June Johnston (Bassett), Centerville, 74 y. 6 m. 25 d. Jan. 4 Natalie Norton (Tolman), Cummaquid, 56 y. 8 in. 13 d. Jan. 7 Raymond W. Dixon, Harwichport, 71 y. 4 in. 7 d. Jan. 9 Frank H. Wesson, Springfield, 81y. 0 in. 0 d. Jan. 11 Robert P. Bramley, Cotuit, 80 y. 8 in. 6 d. Jan. 11 Ella (Ober) Chase, East Orleans, 86 v. 1 in. 19 d. Jan. 11 Benjamin Franklin Teel, Centerville, 88 y. 8 m. 28 d. Jan.,15 Sarah E. (Albro) Hathaway, Craigville, 79 v. Jan. 17 Nils Johnson, South Yarmouth, 64 y. 9 in. 12 d. Jan. 17 William Smith, Cotuit, 84 y. 3 in. 5 d. Jan. 20 Max Bookstein, Hyannis, 68 y. 6 in. 5 d. Jan. 21 Saidee I. Blanchard, Barnstable, 85 y. 5 in. 9 d. Jan. 23 John Barton Austin, Centerville, 81 y. 9 in. 15 d. Jan. 23 Clarence E. Brackett, Cotuit, 82 y. 0 in. 30 d. Jan. 23 David Hilbert, West Chatham, 11/z d. Jan. 24 Conrad Fernandes, West Barnstable, 86 y. 10 in. 3 d. Jan. 24 Miriam (Wade) Jones, Barnstable, 93 y. 3 in. 28 d. Jan.,25 Mary Elva (Bolton) Davis, Marstons Mills, 82 y. 6 m. 27 d. Jan. 25 Marie Helene Schmonsees (Schumacher), Hyannis, 90 y. 1 in. 12 d. Jan. 26 Ella A. Greene (DeCreny), Hyannis, 78 y. 3 in. 3 d. Jan. 30 William W. Holmes, Hyannis, 80 y. 9 in. 4 d. Jan. 31 Theodore E. Carter, West Hyannisport, 53 y. 0 m. 12 d. 271 Feb. 1 Emma Esabel Roza (Dutra), North Truro, 47 y. 10 m. 1 d. Feb. 2 Ella Agnes Rafuse (Feeney), Harwichport, 88 y. 4 m. 18 d. Feb. 2 Minnie Deborah Rogers (Keyes), West Dennis, 66 y. 1 m. 25 d. Feb. 3 Abbie Emily Quackenbush (Fish), Eastham, 73 y. 1 m. 24 d. Feb. 4 Edward L. Murphy, Hyannisport, 55 y. Feb. 4 Mary (Kuczynski) Szocik, New Bedford, 69 y. 2 m. 11 d. Feb. 5 Catherine I. Matheson, Hyannis, 83 y. 6 m. 2 d. Feb. 5 James Wesley Washington, West Hyannisport, 67 y. 8 m. 16 d. Feb. 6 Annie Hendricks (Patterson), Hyannis, 84 y. 6 m. 5 d. Feb. 7 Harry Freeman West, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 3 m. 12 d. Feb. 9 Antonio A. Monteiro, Osterville, 82 y. 7 m. 24 d. Feb. 10 Jennie Elizabeth (Small) Allen, South Yarmouth, 89 y. 4 m. 22 d. Feb. 13 Beatrice Louise Walls (Libby), Barnstable, 39 y. 5 m. 23 d. Feb. 16 R. Edward Francis Terry, Hyannis, 71 y. 5 m. 6 d. Feb. 17 James I. Murison, Hyannis, 76 y. 4 m. 7 d. Feb. 18 Leo Georgerio Mercurio, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 4 m. 26 d. Feb. 19 Helen (Crowell) Kelley, Yarmouth, 64 y. 1 m. 10 d. Feb. 19 Lillian V. (Thompson) Tasker, Hyannis, 87 y. 3 m. 27 d. Feb. 20 Ida Seldov, Provincetown, 64 y. Feb. 21 George E. Morse, North Eastham, 59 y. 2 m. 19 d. Feb. 22 Carlton Dupee Jacobs, West Harwich, 75 y. 9 m. 18 d. Feb. 22 John J. Reininger, Yarmouthport, 71 y. 3 m. 3 d. Feb. 23 Robert William Park, Chatham, 44 y. 8 m. 20 d. Feb. 24 Thomas Andrew Dolan, Falmouth, 77 y. 9 m. 26 d. Feb. 24 Norman J. Stein, Hyannis, 50 y. 9 m. 16 d. Feb. 25 Gilbert Duncan Harrison, South Harwich, 76 y. 4 m. 3 d. Feb. 26 Clarence Leroy Anderson, Cummaquid, 59 y. 5 m. 15 d. Feb. 26 Sarah M. (Ellis) Cobb, Barnstable, 89 y. 6 m. 9 d. Feb. 26 Pauline Kantor, West Hyannisport, 69 y. Feb. 26 Margaret (Bedford) Washington, West Hyannisport, 66 y. 11 m. 9 d. Feb. 27 Jessie L. Hinckley (Walker), Barnstable, 78y. 10 m. 20 d. Feb. 27 Ralph Kimball, South Yarmouth, 80 y. 7 m. 30 d. Feb. 27 Irving Studley Warner, Hyannis, 72 y. 7 m. 15 d. Feb. 28 Debora Ann Cass, Hyannis, 2 m. 18 d. Mar. 1 Julia E. (Azevdo) Silva, South Chatham, 71 y. 11 m.2 da. Mar. 2 James Maurice Swift, Hyannis, 55 y. 9 m. 2 d. Mar. 4 Alice May (Chase) Ryder, Chatham, 82 y. 3 m. 2 d. Mar. 5 Blanche Jeannette Poyant (Verronneau), Hyannis, 45 y. 8 m. 9 d. Mar. 7 James Arthur Lockhart, Harwich, 76 y. 2 m. 2 d. Mar. 8 Manuel Joseph Nunes, Osterville, 69 y. 2 m. 12 d. Mar. 9 Veijo Vaino Sundelin, West Barnstable, 84 y. 10 m. 27 d. Mar. 9 Cleveland I. Wilson, Osterville, 70 y. 9 m. 16 d. Mar. 10 John Ward Barlow, Cotuit, 90 y. 7 m. 24 d. Mar. 12 George Aitken Herron, Chatham, 77 y. 3 m. 13 d. 272 Mar. 15 Anna Evelyn (Bergmark) Canning, Hyannis, 47 y. 3 m. 9 d. Mar. 15 Lewis Turner, Hyannis, 54 y. 2 m. 18 d. Mar. 17 Maude Marion LeBuff, West Harwich, 92 y. 14 d. Mar. 18 LeRoy C. Speight, Chatham, 67 y. 10 m. 3 d. Mar. 19 Allan Dalby Craig, Barnstable, 74 y. 9 m. 20 d. Mar. 20 Charles Gordon Weatherley, Marstons Mills, 56 y. 3 m. 14 d. Mar. 21 Frances Virginia Nichols (Warren), Harwich, 50 y. 8 m. 6 d. Mar. 22 Agnes (Howard) Cash, Yarmouth, 60 y. 10 m. 18 d. Mar. 22 Samuel Sylvester Johnson, West Barnstable, 72 y. 9 m. 25 d. Mar. 23 (Female) Thayer, South Harwich, 65 min. Mar. 24 Wilhelmina M. Smith (Martin), Brewster, 73 y. 6 m. 14 d. Mar. 28 Esther Eleanor (Crellin) Fisk, Centerville, 91 y. 1 m. 2 d. Mar. 30 Edna Merle Hinrichs (Richardson), Orleans, 46 y. 4 m. 12 d. Mar. 30 Clarence Stanley MacMillan, West Dennis, 70 y. 29 d. Mar. 30 Clarence Wm. Mason, Barnstable, 75 y. 6 m. 14 d. Apr. 3 Ann Vance Stevenson, Hyannis, 101 y. 2 m. 21 d. Apr. 4 Edwin Gerry Bryant, Hyannis, 78 y. 23 d. Apr. 4 Susan Shaw, Centerville, 2 m. 9 d. Apr. 6 James Ensor, Osterville, 78 y. 2 m. 28 d. Apr. 6 (Male) Ritchie, West Harwich, 1 hr. 26 min. Apr. 7 Jessie F. (MacLeod) Nickerson, Cotuit, 78 y. 11 m. 18 d. Apr. 10 Marion Franklin (Eldredge) Nickerson, Orleans, 68 y. 11 m. 7 d. Apr. 10 Jennie E. Schwab (Davis), Hyannis, 90 y. 2 m. 28 d. Apr. 13 David Maurice Cook, Harwichport, 83 y. 9 m. 17 d. Apr. 14 Marie Cecile Perry (Lejeune), Hyannis, 64 y. 2 m. 28 d. Apr. 15 Freda Jean Bowman (Hybarjer), Hyannis, 57 y. 10 m. 11 d. Apr. 15 Emily (Crocker) Hallett, Osterville, 87 y. 30 d. Apr. 16 John Henry Taber, Brewster, 80 y. 5 m. 14 d. Apr. 16 (Male) Young, Orleans, 3% d. Apr. 17 Bertha May Biel (VanBergan), Springfield, 78 y. 6 m. 7 d. Apr. 18 Angeline Frances (Crane) Cox, Hyannis, 64 y. 2 m. 3 d. Apr. 18 Anna Rudolph, Hyannis, 82 y. 5 m. 26 d. Apr. 19 Lewis Wright Gifford, Bethel, Vermont, 89 y. 9 m. 1 d. Apr. 19 Laurie Gertrude MacIsaac (Rioux), West Hyannisport, 55 y. 6 m. 6 d. Apr. 19 Walter Boit Winship, Harwichport, 65 y. 9 m. 23 d. Apr. 20 Ruth Helen Cummer, Centerville, 75 y. 1 m. 25 d. Apr. 20 Lawrence Hall Inman, Centerville, 72 y. 3 m. 12 d. Apr. 20 Lester W. Jones, Hyannis, 56 y. 3 m. 7 d. Apr. 21 Frank P. Dannahy, Centerville, 74 y. 5 m. 18 d. Apr. 25 Harold I. Fiske, Harwichport, 69 y. 11 m. 4 d. Apr. 26 Arthur Raymond Ayer, Hyannis, 71 y. 1 m. 25 d. Apr. 27 Ernest D. Cameron, Marstons Mills, 80 y. 3 m. 6 d. Apr. 28 Mabel E. Phinney, Centerville, 83 y. 8 m. 19 d. Apr. 29 John Francis Connelly, Hyannis, 80 y. 1 m. 6 d. Apr. 29 (Male) Rose, Harwich, 15 hrs. 273 Apr. 30 Julia E. (Frazier) Duarte, Santuit, 58 y. 6 m. 29 d. May 3 Mary E. (Saunders) Nichols, Cotuit, 95 y. 3 m. 15 d. May 3 Evelyn Olett West (Hamilton), Eastham, 85 y. 9 m. 23 d. May 4 Frances Winder (Nickerson), Bass River, 82 y. 7 m. 24 d. May 5 Irving Garfield Freeman, Orleans, 79 y. 9 m. 16 d. May 6 James,Patrick Savery, West Dennis, 7 d. May 6 Mary (Hamilton) Way, Bass River, 86 y. 8 m. 22 d. May 6 Amelia Lothrop Young (Kelley), Harwichport, 72 y. 8 m. 8 d. May 8 Albert Bourgeois, Hyannis, 50 y. 11 m. 16 d. May 9 Mabel Sherwood (Jones), South Chatham, 86 y. 7 m. 12 d. May 11 Clara Ferguson (Woodall), Osterville, 81 y. 10 m. 1 d. May 11 William Harrison Haigh, Sr., Cotuit, 75 y. 7 m. 8 d. May 11 Sarah A. Perry (Nelson), Centerville, 89 y. 1 d. May 12 William Jordan, Hyannis, 67 y. 9 m. 8 d. May 13 Charles Luther Baker, Hyannis, 79 y. May 13 John Leary Terry, Hyannis, 69 y. 5 m. 15 d. May 14 Harry Benjamin Albro, Harwich, 75 y. 3 m. 23 d. May 14 Katharine G. Moore (Sprague), Barnstable, 67 y. 2 m. 9 d. May 15 Joseph Ernest Gerrior, Barnstable, 54 y. 11 m. 6 d. May 15 Clyde Cameron Mackenzie, Orleans, 68 y. 9 m. 28 d. May 15 David Lloyd Welch, Hyannis, 68 y. 4 m. 25 d. May 17 Elisha H. Bearse, Chatham, 89 y. 9 m. 20 d. May 17 Frederick Linden Noyes, Eastham, 67 y. 11 m. 8 d. May 17 Emel E. Wiinikainen, West 13�r; st-ble, 42 y. 5 m. 4 d. May 18 Bertha Chute, North Truro, 89 v. 3 m. 3 d. May 19 Ernest Washington Brown, Osterville, 86 y. 10 d. May 19 Harold B. Converse, Hyannis, 83 3 m. 14 d. May 19 Elizabeth Dorsey (Hearn), West Hyannisport, 74 y. 1 m. 25 d. May 19 Mary M. MacLeod, West Yarmouth, 85y. 8 m. 3 d. May 19 Josephine Louise (Martin) Moulton, Osterville, 74 y. 9 m. 5 d. May 20 Catherine 0. Glenn (Olden), Ce^*erv-lle, 58 y. 11 m. 18 d. May 20 Albert Creighton Henry, West Dcnris, 86 y. 11 m. 3 d. May 20 Philias T. Moris, West Yarmcutl-, ^f) .r. 2 m. 22 d. May 21 William Charles Archibald, Jr., Centerville, 70 y. 6 m. 19 d. May 21 Albert Grauer, Jr., Cotuit, 72 10 m. 24 d. May 21 Vivian Estelle MacGlashine, Brp,-stir, 66 V. 10 m. 21 d. May 22 Ruth Myrtle Lorange (Match). H---nnis, 64 y. 10 m, May 24 Howard Albert Dickey, Sr., West Barnstable, 76 y. 1 m. 5 d. May 25 Theodore Carl Berg, Dennisport, 61 y. 8 m. 9 d. May 25 Anna Marie (Hansberry) Birtwistle, Osterville, 69 y. 7 m. 4 d. May 25 Lydia Fuller (Savory), Cotuit, 91 y. 11 m. 17 d. May 25 C3rl T. Leander, Hyannisport, 64 y. 11 m. 15 d. May 26 Harry Louis Bailev, Cotuit, 84 y. 6 m. 13 d. May 26 Orrin James Crommett, South Orleans, 78y. 9 m. 22 d. May 29 Florence May Harper (Williamson), Osterville, 81 y. • 16 d. May 29 Louise M. Martin (ReviIle), Hyannis, 87 y. 7 m. 22 d. May 31 Myron Driffield Ryder, Cotuit, 64 y. 6 m. 2d. 274 June 1 Leola A. Sutherland (Spinney), Hyannis, 72 y. 7 m. 30 d. June 3 Aurelia H. Barrett (Hall), Centerville, 59 y. 4 m. 15 d. June 4 Thomas Francis Burke, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 8 m. 22 d. June 4 Lavirea Howard Baxter (Morgan), Hyannis, 87 y. 11 m. 22 d. June 6 Joseph Dixon, Hyannis, 77 y. 2 m. 8 d. June 6 Luella M. Williams (Fuller), Harwich, 78 y. 2 m. 2 d. June 7 Madeline B. Harlow (Burnshire), Santuit, 62 y. 2 m. June 7 Augustus Young, Hyannis, 64 y. 8 m. 12 d. June 10 Vincent O'Brien, New York, New York, 73 y. 4 m. 2 d. June 12 Louise Douglas Herron, Weston, 18 y. 1 m. 19 d. 'June 12 Julius G. Karhinen, Centerville, 71 y. 8 m. June 13 (Male) McKim, West Yarmouth, 1 d. June 14 Joshua Ellison Buck, West Harwich, 64 y. 3 m. 5 d. June 15 Miriam (Bicknell) FitzHenry, Oyster Harbors, 67 y. 9 m. 15 d. June 16 John Waldemar Wehman, Morris Plains, New Jersey, 73 y. 7 m. 6 d. June 16 Bertha West, Osterville, 67 y. 3 m. 9 d. June 17 Emma (Bartels) Rohdenburg, Hyannis, 91 y. 8 m. 30 d. June 18 Carl W. Smith, West Yarmouth, 79 y. 28 d. June 19 Jessie A. Sellars, Milton, 86 y. 5 m. 2 d. June 20 Edward A. Barrier, Barnstable, 78 y. 22 d. June 21 Edna Lavinia (Kaiser) Denman, West Dennis, 71 y. 3 m. June 23 Herbert 0. Bowker, Cotuit, 96 y. 4 m. 5 d. June 24 Louis Dranetz, Hyannis, 71 Y. 2 m. 1 d. June 25 Howard Arthur Clarke, Harwichport, 62 y. 8 m. 5 d. June 25 Edith (Wires) Hayward, Brookline, 90 y. 11 d. June 26 Ethel F. Dutra (Enos), Osterville, 69 y. 21 d. June 26 Vaner Nikula, Hyannis, 56 y. 7 m. 7 d. June 26 Grace Sibley (Newton), Hyannis, 65 y. 11 m. 22 d. June 29 David Leslie Hughes, Yarmcut'pert, 7 y. 1 m. 14 d. June 30 Thomas Brackett Reed Crowell, Hyannis, 66 y. 4 m. 23 d. June 30 Standage G. Johndroe, Hyannisn^rt, 76 y. 6 m. 1 d. June 30 Hazel LeRoy (Lennon), E. Hartfird, Conn., 64 y. 4 m. 26 d. July 1 Royce Ozial-Baker, Santuit, 64 y. 2 m. 28 d. July 1. William Hayden, Osterville, 90 V. 7 d. July 3 C. Pierson Booraem, Leicester, 55 v. 1 m. 21 d. July 6 Margaret Janet (Tobey) Lewis, Hyannis, 71 y. 10 m. 15 d. July 6 David H. Pierce, Hyannis, 61 y. 3 m. 22 d. July 7 Mary Angel (Robello) Frazer (known as Maria E.), Santuit, 84 y. 11 m. 23 d. July 7 (Male) Goodnow, North Bellingham, 1 d. July 7 Anna Margaret (Stoeckel) Wixon, Harwich, 79 y. 3 m. 26 d. July 9 William Millette, New Bedford, 50 y. 11 m. 1 d. July 10 Leo Aloysious Farley, Providence, R. I., 69 y. 11 m. 13 d. July 11 Idell Pryor (Clark), Hyannis, 48 y. 4 m. 3 d. July 12 Katherine (Stonemetz) Morrison, Orleans, 77 y. 11 m. 29 d. July 13 Ivan F. Bodman, Craigville, 70 y. 11 m. 18 d. July 13 Ivy M. (Prario) McDonald, West Harwich, 58y. 1 m. 2 d. July 13 Lavaughey G. Nickerson (Douglas), Yarmouth, 71 y. 8 m. 6 d. 275 July 13 Thomas Philip Ryan, Gardner, 67 y. 8 m. 26 d. July 13 Frank Walter Walker, Hyannis, 69 y. 4 m. 25 d. July 14 Francis Joseph Lee, Roslindale, 70 y. 21 d. July 14 Lyon Smith, Del Ray Beach, Florida, 79 y. 11 m. 19 d. July 14 Nicholas Wallace Vancil, New York, New York, 59 y. 10 m. 7 d. July 18 Anthony Peter Cabral, Santuit, 49 y. 4 m.'10 d. July 18 Viola Ethel Garrett (Carty), West Dennis, 65 y. 7 m. 5 d. July 20 Marion E. (Perry) Nordin, East Dennis, 60 y. 10 m. 3 d. July 20 Mary Hoxie Ryder, Provincetown, 83 y. 17 d. July 22 Manuel Dennis Rego, Provincetown, 69 y. 8 m. 12 d. July 22 L. Francis Callan, Centerville, 61 y. 2 m. 21 d. July 22 Thomas H. Noonan, New Britain, Ct., 63 y. 2 m. 4 d. July 22 (Male) Schmid, Lathan, New York, 3 d. July 24 Mary Ann (Viiki) Johnson, West Barnstable, 74 y. 1 m. 12 d. July 28 George Gardner Rogers, Truro, 75 y. 1 m. 26 d. July 30 Louise Archibald (Martin), Hyannis, 31 y. 10 m. 26 d. July 30 Emily S. DeCouto, Falmouth, 79 y. 5 m. 14 d. Aug. 2 Harry Preston Dawson, Osterville, 79 y. 2 m. 7 d. Aug. 3 (Male) Marceline, Harwich, 9 hrs. 20 min. Aug. 3 (Male) Somario, Bass River, 3 d. Aug. 6 Pearl Lillian Clapp (Bailey), Hyannis, 49 y. 6 m. 24 d. Aug. 6 Andrew Forsmark, Hyannis, 80 y. 3 m. 30 d. Aug. 7 Paul J. Erwin, Hyannis, 47 y. 4 m. 14 d. Aug. 7 Esther Miller (Lincoln), South Yarmouth, 66 y. 8 m. 22 d. Aug. 8 Dorothea Emily Hallett (Miner), Cummaquid, 59 y. 10 m. 18 d. Aug. 8 Catherine Ellen Kelley (Crowley), West Yarmouth, 57 y. 3 m. 7 d. Aug. 8 Ambrose Kerrigan, Fitchburg, 63 y. 8 m. 7 d. Aug. 8 Bertha Meiggs, West Barnstable, 80 y. 8 m. 23 d. Aug. 8 Anna Elizabeth (Jones) Sisk, Centerville, 38 y. 1 m. 4 d. Aug. 10 Almena Ken Edwards (Rogers), South Orleans, 95 y. 9 m. 9 d. Aug. 11 Margaret Ann (Kenny) Pickett, Waltham, 88 y. 15 d. Aug. 12 William Francis Esip, Sr., Auburn, 64 y. Aug. 12 Warren King Russell, Cotuit, 64 y. 7 m. 26 d. Aug. 13 Edward Ross Browne, Bronx, New York, 46 y. 9 m. 8 d. Aug. 13 Albro Jennis Twombly, Hyannis, 100 y. 3 m. 16 d. Aug. 15 Everett Henry Cargen, Dennis, 72 y. 2 m. 27 d. Aug. 15 Devere Maurice Grethen, Rotterdam, New York, 57 y. 5 m. 12 d. Aug. 16 Wilfred Bowes, Brighton, 56 y. 3 d. Aug. 16 Barney Marder, Brookine, 62 y. 1 m. Aug. 16 Lurith (Rogers) White, Santuit, 53 y. 10 m. 24 d. Aug. 17 Chester A. Crocker, Marstons Mills, 81 y. 1 m. 13 d. Aug. 17 Geneva Watson, Brookline, 76 y. 4 m. 3 d. Aug. 18 Harold Abel White, Dennisport, 70 y. 7 m. 18 d. Aug. 19 John Francis O'Brien, Hyannis, 53 y. 16 d. Aug. 20 Theodore Kelley, Centerville, 85 y. 11 m. 29 d. Aug. 21 Leona M. Anderson (Carder), Cotuit, 70 y. Aug. 22 Mildred Fay, Chatham, 78 y. 1 m. 30 d. Aug. 22 Martin William Joyce, South Yarmouth, 63 y. 3 m. 21 d. Aug. 22 William Leo Shields, Osterville, 48 y. 26 d. 276 Aug. 22 Fred Chesley Woodard, Osterville, 70 y. 10 d. Aug. 23 Lester Prentice Coville, Cummaquid, 75 y. 1 m. 3 d. Aug. 23 Robert W. DeAdder, Boston, 65 y. 7 m. 6 d. Aug. 24 Ezra Samuel Eaton, Osterville, 73 y. 9 m. 7 d. Aug. 24 Thomas Carl Libengood, Dayton, Ohio, 76 y. 10 m. 14 d. Aug. 25 Susette Batchelder (Phelps), South Wellfleet, 80 y. 5 m. 28 d. Aug. 25 Charlotte M. Drew (Albert), Hyannis, 75 y. 4 m. 6 d. Aug. 25 Louis Bartley Goff, Yarmouth, 84 y. 5 m. 29 d. Aug. 28 Norman Thoralf Olsen, Brewster, 53 y. 4 m. 10 d. Aug. 29 William Hill, Centerville, 55 y. 8 m. 22 d. Aug. 30 Margaret E. Garrett, Barnstable, 80 y. 8 m. 23 d. Aug. 31 Nellie J. Hamblin (Newell), Lexington, 78 y. 4 m. 11 d. Aug. 31 Charles D. Miley, Wellesley, 24 y. 5 m. 20 d. Sept. 2 Mary C. (Carlson) Cotter, Osterville, 66 y. 4 m. 4 d. Sept. 2 Laura Martin (Hoxie), West Harwich, 74 y. 4 m. 29 d. Sept. 2 Florence May Whitten (Snow), Orleans, 72 y. 10 m. 15 d. Sept. 3 Rose Mary Grouchey (Corbett), Osterville, 84 y. 7 m. 1 d. Sept. 4 Deborah Lee Grant, Hyannis, 7 m. 27 d. Sept. 5 Lillian E. Cook (Seaver), Hyannis, 81 y. 23 d. Sept. 5 Matilda I. Schmidt (Piering), Dumont, New Jersey, 67 y. 20 d. Sept. 6 Henry William Johnson, Hyannis, 53 y. 6 m. 18 d. Sept. 6 Henry Osborne, West Yarmouth, 87 y. 4 m. 1 d. Sept. 7 John Robert Harter, Baltimore, Md., 69 y. 1 m. 13 d. Sept. 7 Frank G. Licciardi, Lexington, 60 y. 8 m. 20 d. Sept. 7 Florence Cecil Marron (Fahey), Tarrytown, New York, 60 y. 5 d. Sept. 8 Douglas Roy Gordon, Centerville, 71 y. 8 m. 21 d. Sept. 9 Roy Wood Pigeon, Falmouth, 85 y. 8 m. 8 d. Sept. 10 Eugene S. Harrington, St. Augustine, Florida, 70 y. 10 m. 7 d. Sept. 12 James Lawrence Hennessey, Nantucket, 60 y. 4 m. 5 d. Sept. 13 Miriam F. Browne (Derry), Cotuit, 68 y. 6 m. 11 d. Sept. 14 George Howard Kelley, Bass River, 81 y. 9 m. 2 d. Sept. 15 Wallace Edward Shepard, Jr., Ormond Beach, Florida, 67 y. 4 ni. 7 d. Sept. 15 Bessie Hammond Wittenmeyer (Snow), Hyannis, 59 y. 11 d. Sept. 17 Dorothy (Hubbard) Bell, South Norwalk, Ct., 61 y. 7 m. 11 d. Sept. 19 Aline L. Crosby (Hanscom), Osterville, 78 y. 6 m. 18 d. Sept. 19 Lawrence Pierson Keeler, Sr., Attleboro, 72 y. 7 m. 23 d. Sept. 19 (Female) Santos, Hyannis, I% d. Sept. 20 Paul Henry Crowell, Chatham, 3 y. 11 m. 12 d. Sept. 21 Howard B. Brown, Wilbraham, 61 y. 11 m. 1 d. Sept. 21 Jesse A. Martin, West Dennis, 84 y. 11 m. 12 d. Sept. 22 Nellie Maude Trask (Nicholl), Dennisport, 87 y. 10 d. Sept. 23 Elizabeth Frances Cavanagh (Fay), South Yarmouth, 69 y. 6 m. 6 d. Sept. 23 Flossie M. (Weaver) Douglas, Dennis, 50 y. 9 m. 5 d. Sept. 23 Walter Augustus Gebhard, Harwichport, 92 y. 9 m. 10 d. Sept. 23 Ann (McGowan) Reid, Osterville, 87 y. 2 m. 4 d. Sept. 24 Ellen Frances Flynn (Murray), Osterville, 87 y. 1 M. 18 d. 277 Sept. 24 Stephen R. Parker, Wellfleet, 11 hrs. 8 min. Sept. '25 Mary J. Driscoll (Reardon), Osterville, 70 y. 6 m. 6 d. Sept. 25 Nicholas Eccles, Hyannis, 88 y. 1 m. 7 d. Sept. 25 Mabel J. Nickerson (Johnson), Chatham, 71 y. 8 m. 2 d. Sept. 25 Steven Tellegen, Hyannis, 60 y. 4 m. 27 d. Sept. 29 Arthur Messinger Beale, Barnstable, 88 y. 5 m. Sept. 29 Elmer C. Fay, Marstons Mills, 51 y. 5 m. 15 d. Sept. 30 Claude Standwirth Nickerson, Cotuit, 71 y. 6 m. 22 d. Oct. 1 Thomas Owen McGinnis, East Brewster, 20 y. 10 m. 20 d. Oct. 1 John Alexander Stewart, Osterville, 71 y. 8 m. 16 d. Oct. 2 Dominique Richard Babineau, West Dennis, 70 y. 4 m. Oct. 2 Charles A. Linnell, Hyannis, 88 y. 10 m. 12 d. Oct. 2 Ethel May Luce (Bense), Chatham, 87 y. 9 m. 3 d. Oct. 3 Herbert L. Cahoon, Hyanns, 57 y. 14 d. Oct. 4 John Peter Zinkevich, Dennisport, 52 y. 1 m. 6 d. Oct. 5 Erna Mae McCarthy (Coolbaugh), West Harwich, 79 y. 3 m. 10 d. Oct. 6 Fred B. Livesley, Hyannis, 79 y. 10 m. 16 d. Oct. 7 Edwin Hawley Zimmerman, Elmhurst, New York, 73 y. 1 m. 2 d. Oct. 8 Henry J. Hehir, West Hyannisport, 65 y. 9 m. 10 d. Oct. 8 Alexander Innes Mitchell, West Barnstable, 85 y. 10 m. 17 d. Oct. 10 Charles N. Libby, Jr., Cummaquid, 56 y. 5 m. 14 d. Oct. 12 Elizabeth Moores Cone, Hyannis, 47 y. 5 m. 25 d. Oct. 12 Cassie Gertrude McArdle (Miller), Sandwich, 80 y. 8 m. 28 d. Oct. 12 Harry L. Wight, Osterville, 90 y. 5 m. 6 d. Oct. 13 Minnie Ethel Lyons (Pierson), Hyannis, 85 y. 7 m. 1 d. Oct. 14 William Sinclaire West, Mashpee, 63 y. 5 m. 13 d. Oct. 14 Parker Bennett Ward, Osterville, 49 y. 6 m. 22 d. Oct. 15 Alton Edward Robbins, Hyannis, 77 y. 11 m. Oct. 15 James Stephenson, Hyannis, 91 y. 7 m. 2 d. Oct. 16 Mary P. Robertson, Centerville, 64 y. 11 m. 7 d. Oct. 18 John Enos Frazier, Cotuit, 53 y. 9 m. 26 d. Oct. 16 (Male) Hackett, Hyannis, 2 d. Oct. 21 Edwin Weston Horton, Orleans, 73 y. 8 m. 17 d. Oct. 22 Oliver Michael Sheridan, South Yarmouth, 64 y. 5 m. Oct. 23 Edith (Brown) White, West Harwich, 87 y. 8 m. 2 d. Oct. 26 Grace H. Hopkins (Hebblethwaite), Hyannis, 78 y. 4 m. Oct. 26 Margery 11. Weil (Harris), Chicago, Ill., 66 y. 10 m. 24 d. Oct. 28 Emil Heinonen, West Barnstable, 82 y. 9 m. 8 d. Oct: 28 Lester H. Matteson, Dennis, 61 y. 26 d. Oct. 31 Charles Lowell Tilton, Haverhill, 90 y. 9 m. 12 d. Nov. 2 Charles Whitman Chase, East Harwich, 70 v. 3 m. 20 d. Nov. 2 Eugene M. Hawes, Hyannis, 54 y. 10 m. 27 d. Nov. 2 Joseph A. Lebel, Centerville, 38 y. 8 m. 17 d. Nov. 3 Edna Grace (Sevigney) Donohue, Hyannis,71 y. 2 m. 7 d. Nov. 3 Margaret Louise (Norris) Spellman, Boston, 71 y. 11 m. 3 d. Nov. 4 James Raymond Hargreaves, Cotuit, 67 y. 10 m. 28 d. Nov. 5 Edward B. Cobb, West Yarmouth, 61 y. 9 m. 20 d. Nov. 5 Marie (Iasigi) Taveau, Barnstable, 79 y. 5 m. 11 d. Nov. 6 Frederick R. Evans, Centerville, 64 y. 10 m. 21 d. Nov. 7 Frances Elizabeth (Green) Dean, Dennisport, 74 y. 7 m. 4 d. 278 Nov. 7 Mabel Frances (Crowell) O'Brien, Hyannis, 64 y. 7 m. 29 d. Nov. 10 Emma (Schell) Gardner, Centerville, 100 y. 4 d. Nov. 10 Harold F. Nickerson, Barnstable, 67 y. 9 m. 6 d. Nov. 12 Harold A. Bennett, West Yarmouth, 66 y. 11 m. 0 d. Nov. 12 Eleanor Betsey Mercer (Jerauld), Dennisport, 56 y. 3 m. 29 d. Nov. 13 Philip Henry Askeli, Centerville, 76 y. 7 m. 20 d. Nov. 13 Ella M. Murray, Hyannis, 74 y. 1 m. 13 d. Nov. 14 James F. Jaeger, Seawarn, N. J., 24 y. 10 m. 30 d. Nov. 17 Louisa Russell (Mayo) Freeman, New Bedford, 92 y. 2 m. 28 d. Nov. 18 Roger Alan Sampson, Yarmouthport, 17 y. 6 m. 25 d. Nov. 18 Winslow B. Sawyer, South Harwich, 71 y. 9 m. 20 d. Nov. 19 Edward William Hayden, Harwichport, 72 y. 5 m. 21 d. Nov. 19 Frederick Randall Hebditch, Hyannis, 69 y. Nov. 19 Raymond Joseph Lewis, Jr., Centerville, 14 y. 8 m. 5 d. Nov. 22 Alice L. Glover (Alsfeld), Hyannis, 87 y. 5 m. 22 d. Nov. 24 Martha Jane Edwards (Peters), Mashpee, 74 y. 8 m. 4 d. Nov. 27 Harry Shepard Lee, Barnstable, 88 y. 6 m. 21 d. Nov. 28 Clara Mae Bradlee (Fraser), Centerville, 73 y.-11 m. Nov. 28 Ellen Sofia Jacobson (Gustafson), Centerville, 72 y. Nov. 29 Emelia Luz Peixoto (Borges), Santuit, 90 y. 11 m. 19 d. Nov. 29 Henriette Marie Petow (Calzado), Hyannis, 77 y. 3 m. 4 d. Nov. 30 Panko Moda (also known as John Moda), Hyannis, 81 y. 3 m. 21 d. Nov. 30 Thomas Joseph Sweeney, Dennis, 65 y. 10 m. 25 d. Dec. 1 Christine Gilbert (Cumming), South Chatham, 86 y. 5 m. 19 d. Dec. 3 Evelyn Louise Teel (Ranagan), Centerville, 69 y. 8 m. 25 d. Dec. 6 Gil Souza Condinho, South Sandwich, 54 y. 0 m. 15 d. Dec. 6 Warren C. Hallett, Marstons Mills, 64 y. 7 m. 8 d. Dec. 7 Bernard Levine, Brockton, 57 y. Dec. 10 Miles Allen Foster, Chatham, 79 y. 11 m. 6 d. Dec. 11 Alice Mae Carlson (Stetson), Hyannis, 77 y. 7 m. 1 d. Dec. 12 Clarence Wear.e Howlett, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 2 m. 2 d. Dec. 13 William M. Small, West Dennis, 80 y. 2 m. 20 d. Dec. 15 James C. Milloy, West Harwich, 87 y. 6 m. Dec. 15 Mary (Stevens) Butler O'Keefe, Hyannis, 93 y. 11 m. 21 d. Dec. 17 011ia May Cloutier (Tracy), Hyannis, 64 y. 4 m. 17 d. Dec. 19 Louis Leon Gosselin, Wollaston, 64 y. 5 m. 26 d. Dec. 20 Elsie Lenora (Bearse) Nickerson, Harwich, 81 y. 0 m. 7 d. Dec. 21 J. Louis White, Hyannis, 84 y. 7 m. 4 d. Dec. 26 George Washington Cummings, Orleans, 76 y. 6 m. 13 d. Dec. 28 Elizabeth Flumerfelt (Dean), East Orange, N. J., 88 y. 2 m. 14 d. Dec. 29 James Leon Daniels, Wellfleet, 11 y. 3 m. 14 d. Dec. 29 Harriet E. (LaFleur) Eklund, Dennisport, 78 y. 2 m.26 d. Dec. 29 Esca Amelia Pratt, Truro, 80 y. 0 m. 5 d. Dec. 30 Harold Miller Bailey, Jr., Hyannis, 9 y. 8 m. 23 d. Dec. 30 Frank N. Kelley, Chatham, 91 y. 7 m. 4 d. 279 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Jan. 4 Addie J. Chesbro, Phoenix, Ariz., 88 y. Jan: 24 Ruth Lillian Pfeiffer, Roslindale, 55 y. 4 m. 26 d. Jan. 29 Nadeshda Langer, Jamaica Plain, 20 y. Feb. 2 Robert Sutherland, Chatham, 71 y. 6 m. 5 d. Feb. ' 5 Margery H. Zaitzevsky, Cleveland, Ohio, 48 y. Feb. 21 Francis Turner, Westboro, 68 y. Feb. 24 Douglas Boyd, Brookline, 72 y. Mar. 10 Frederick M. Colby, Wellesley, 79 y. 11 m. 10 d. Apr. 1 Leon G. Mooers, Beverly, 78 y. 2 m. 9 d. Apr. 10 Earle K. Sims, Weymouth, 75 y. 11 m. 2 d. Apr. 15 Maude B. Cornish, Brookline, 88 y. 1 m. 6 d. Apr. 18 William Bearse, Middleboro, 90 y. 3 d. May 7 Robert R. McNutt, Sr., Mashpee, 85 y. 3 m. 21 d. May 23 Flora Belle Hinckley, Newport, R. I., 88 y. June 6 Francisco DeSilva, Harwich, 60 y. 24 d. June 12 Katherine E. (Smith) Kelley, Bridgewater, 90 y. 5 m. 23 d. June 27 Eva M. Dumas (Vigneault), Yarmouthport, 66 y. 8 m. 20 d. June 30 Ann Marie Dodson, Oklahoma, 23 y. July 4 Louisa Farnham Cobb, Barnstable, 86 y. 10 m. 1 d. July 10 Dorothy Zybon, N. Y., N. Y., 54 y. July 13 Laura H. Funston, Sacramento, Cal., 86 y. 5 m. 6 d. July 27 Katherine T. Davison, Centerville, 66 y. 8 m. 19 d. July 27 Milton Reed Thompson, Falmouth, 60 y. 4 m. 15 d. Aug. 3 Annie Errol Johnson (Boyd), Arlington, 90 y. 4 m. 3 d. Aug. 3 Carl Otto Tongberg, Summit, N. J., 55 y. Aug. 20 Harry Alton Belyea, West Yarmouth, 65 y. 3 m. 24 d. Aug. 27 Karolina N. Pentti, Rumson, N. J., 73 y. 6 m. 4 d. Sept. 5 Annie Goode, Lexington, 92 y. 6 m. 10 d. Oct. 14 Gladys Reddick, Roxbury, 50 y. Oct. 16 Mary P. Robertson, Centerville, 64 y. 11 m. 7 d. Nov. 3 James Andrew Dangelas, West Yarmouth, 80 y. 1 m. 13 d. Nov. 7 Warren B. Walcott, Hyannis, 62 y. 6 m. 28 d. Nov. 8 Millicent (Bassett) Trafry, Newton, 65 y. 11 m. Nov. 19 Barbara Wheeler Jenkins, 39 y. 8 m. 11 d. Nov. 25 Andrew James Lloyd, Andover, 69 y. 25 d. Nov. 29 Emelia Luz Peixoto, Santuit, 90 y. 11 m. 19 d. Dec. 1 Stuart Emerson Bradford, Sarasota, Fla., 65 y. Dec. 2 Gertrude Washington Potter, Hyannis, 60 y. 6 m. 5 d. Dec. 2 Conrad Wesselhoeft, Boston, 78 y. 5 m. 9 d. Dec. 9 Arthur G. Rotch, Boston, 82 y. 17 d. 280 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS o BABHSTABLE o° 11A6 9®Oo 63 q. a�oi PEQ G10.Y a'\ of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1962 BARN6STABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee Arnold C. Lane, Chairman Term expires 1965 Centerville Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D Term expires 1963 Hyannis P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable. Term expires 1963 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1964 George C.Manning, Osterville Term expires 1965 Office Old Osterville School, West Bay Road, Osterville. Tel. GArden 8-6964 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: GArden 8-6964 Secretary of School Committee Barbara S. Howland, Main St., West Barnstable Tel.Residence:FOrest 2-3618 Office: GArden 8-6964 Business Manager John M. Silva, Washington Ave., Hyannis Port Tel. Residence: SPring 5-1313 Office: GArden 8-6964 No School Signal Radio Announcement 7:00-8:30 A.M. over Station WOCB 282 p'' s �� • t �� ,1t' 5 S - 0�' tF � r.7 s'^A4 4�4 r ' w � #,x!� I.f x t^i I N 's4i "•1 i� r f{y � •I a J{�5 .+ y r�rh rY A :, y n bt �Y'�C',�d�?�'w.'`,�:,� iS�K`�}�� f y �u`"'�s,r*'�� h �"r�""•i ��,�,.t'lky. �c1i'F ;W� F�-.+'<f� �,� �FeS,�� ,,r J kCr n< r ��. �+ ��'' +v.4�•'y�',s j. Wiv S n 7 xy f: � af`yr -� � �sY�C kssti °� r s :•€�r>` m fiw _ t �., h�'�. F `} 3� RETIREMENTS TEACHING STAFF HE.LGA C. ARCHER Mrs. Helga C. Archer, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools from 1951-1962, retired in June, 1962 after 38 years of successful teaching. Before coming to Barnstable, Mrs. Archer taught in South Acton, Stow, Acton Center, West Acton, West Boyl- ston, and National City, California. He.r teaching in Barn- stable was in the Osterville and Cotiut Schools. Mrs. Archer was always faithful and conscientious, giving her utmost to instill. good work habits in the boys and grls who came under her successful teaching. She worked unselfishly and untiringly in behalf .of her pupils. Best wishes arc extended for a long and happy retire- ment, and reognition and appreciation expressed for many devoted years to the teaching profession. 1bIARY B. CHILDS Mrs. Mary E. Childs, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools for 18 years, retired in June, 1962 after teaching in Freetown, West Yarmouth and Fall River. She began her teaching- career in the Town .of Barnstable in 1944. Mrs. Childs Avill long he remembered as an outstanding first grade teacher in the Osterville School where she taught for fifteen ,years. Not only was she proficient in the teaching of subject matter, but also possessed a kind, moderate per- sonality which won the affection of young children. Althou,;li it is with regret that we note her retirement, we desire to express our true appreciation of her faithful service to the boys and girls of the Town of Barnstable and wish for h(,r many happy years of retirement. 284 CORINNE W. HURST In June, 1962, Airs. Corinne W. Hurst completed thirty- two years as a teacher in Barnstable High School. Mrs. Hurst will always be remembered as a teacher who maintained high standards and demanded the best of every pupil who came under her instruction. A sincere interest in her work, unselfish efforts in behalf of her pupils and great skill. in teaching, mark the career of Mrs. Hurst. Recognition and appreciation of her long and faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools is herewith recorded and best wishes extended for many years of retirement. CUSTODIAL STAFF Three veteran members of our custodial staff retired during the year 1962 after many years of faithful service. PRESCOTT L. FISH retired as custodian of the Center- ville School on March 31. after nineteen years of service. He also served as Attendance Officer .from 1936-1940. L. RAY JONES, who retired on June. 30, served in the old High School building from 1937-1943. For the past nine- teen years, he was custodian of the Osterville School. HENRY J. NVEST served for thirty-six years as custo- dian in the Marstons Mills and Cotuit Schools. IIe.retired on September 30 from his position as custodian of the new Cotuit School. Deep appreciation is extended to these gentlemen for their years of faithful service as well as best wishes for many happy years of. retirement. IN MEMORIAM ALBERT BOURGEOIS Albert Bourgeois, an employee of the Barnstable Public Schools since.1957, died on May 8, 1962. He served faithfully as a maintenance man working in all of our schools, and was highly respected by his associates. It is with deep regret that we record his passing. 285 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the. Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable School Committee is very happy to present this report of its activities for the year ending December 31, 1962. The Committee. held 22 regular and special meetings during the year dealing with a great variety and complexity of problems which are connected with a growing school system. In addition,there were numerous meetings of various sub-committees. Filed sub-bids and bids from general contractors for the construction of the new Hyannis West Elementary School were received and awarded according to law. A con- tract was signed with low bidder, Sewall & Smith Construc- tion Co., of Framingham, Mass., for $845,446.00. Progress in construction of the school has gone accord- ing to schedule and the building should be completed in ample time for occupancy in September, 1963. The completion of the Hyannis West Elementary School will be one of the final phases of a long-range building pro- gram which was started more than ten years ago. The School Committee has been planning the final phase of this program—an addition to Barnstable High School. Funds were appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting for preliminary plans and an article for construction of the addi- tion will be inserted in the Warrant for the 1963 Town Meeting. A further improvement in our plant facilities was brought about at the Junior High School with completion of renovations which resulted in a modern kitchen. For the first time since 1957 meals for Junior High School pupils were prepared in this building. For the past five years, lunches have been prepared by the Senior High School and transported to the Junior High School. This improvement was brought about by authorization of the Annual Town Meeting to transfer $27,000.00 from the balance in the New Osterville School account. One of the problems facing your Committee, and almost every School Committee in the Commonwealth, is the matter 286 of increased school costs. We are well aware of increases in the school budget and have spent many hours in its prepara- tion. Our main aim has been to provide good education for the pupils of our Town.at a reasonable cost. It is interesting to note that the income received by the Town on account of schools has also increased. The increase in such income in 1962 was$13,736.09 more than in 1961. The total amount received by the Town in 1962 was $189,126.38. We would like to emphasize that this sum of money went into the General Fund ,of the Town and was not avail- able to the School Department for expenditure. Furthermore, this so-called indirect income is not applied to reduce the school appropriation. A new state law made mandatory the minimum salary of $4,500. for teachers effective January 1, 1963. Believing that teachers should be adequately paid and also believing that the Town of Barnstable should be above the minimum salary required by state la-%v in order to attract and retain competent teachers, your Committee adopted a salary sched- ule with a minimum of $4,700. and a maximum of $7,000. after eleven years experience for teachers with Ba- chelors degrees. A minimum of $5,000. and a maximum of $7,500. was adopted for those with Masters degrees. The schedule for those with 30 semester hours of study beyond the Masters degree will be $300. higher. Your attention is called to the reports of our professional staff which follow and indicate in greater detail many of the activities which are taking place in our school system. The members of the School Committee feel that the Town of Barnstable is extremely fortunate in the high quality of our whole school personnel. To this group as well as to the citizens of the Town for their sincere interest in our schools, to the Town officials and other departments for their cooper- ation,we-express our sincere appreciation. Respectfully submitted, ARNOLD C. LANE, Chairman MARJORIE ROBINSON GEORGE C. MANNING CARL F. SCHULTZ P. GORDON NELSON 287 REPORT'S OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL The reports of certain members of our professional staff which follow have been devoted primarily to activities in our school system which may not be generally known to our citizens. This procedure has been followed due to the fact that it is almost impossible to report on the great many and varied activities which take place in a school system during a year. While the citizens of our town are probably aware that our school system is growing, many are probably not cogni- zant of the implications of this growth. On October 1, 1961 our total school enrollment was 3,046; on October 1, 1962 the figure was 3,223—an increase,of 177. Our increased enrollment led to the appointment of de- partment heads in both the Junior and Senior High Schools. An increased number of pupils with an increase in the num- ber of teachers teaching in particular subject fields made coordination of the work of these teachers desirable. The increased enrollment, scattered throughout our various schools, necessitated an increase in teachers from 151. in 1961 to 159 in 1962. Likewise there was an increase of one in the number of buses needed to transport these children to and from school bringing our total number of buses to 18. Total number of miles covered by these buses increased 11,123 miles from 16.5,597 in 1961 to 1.76,720 in 1962. Increased enrollment also caused an expansion in our school lunch program. From receipts of $137,891.08 in 1961, the figure grew to $149,077.66 in 1962. Number of meals served increased from 367,900 to 388,483. The serving of more school lunches required the addition of five persons to our staff. The price of a lunch remained at twenty five cents which low figure is made possible only 288 due to the fact that we received $38,438.14 in federal reim- bursement as well a free government surplus commodities worth thousands :of dollars. The skill and. conscientious- ness of our luncheon staff made it possible for us to remain one of the few towns in Massachusetts operating a school .lunchroom program without a town appropriation. Growth of our school system has been accompanied by an expanded use of our facilities by non-school organizations. ,Our schools were used after school hours on 432 occasions during the year by such organizations. Our school grounds, primarily baseball fields, were. used 218 times. It is interesting to note that the total number of em- ployees of the School Department was 263 with a bi-weekly payroll of $50,740.27. To the School Committee, School Department personnel, ,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 289 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Conner, Supervisor One of the goals of education is to see beyond the text- books, the teachings, the instructions, to discover what to do with information gained, to extend knowledge into other areas, to utilize learnings in order to increase understandings and appreciations. This extension and enrichment plays an important part in our schools of today. Many interesting methods are used in Barnstable to provide opportunities for children to develop well-rounded personalities while they become well-;rounded in the basic knowledge the elementary school presents to them. To make their reading more meaningful, a third grade class in Centerville dramatized portions of the. If I Were Going book for their parents and friends at an afternoon. program. Children gave pleasure to their audience with their reading, speaking, dancing and singing. Art work was also shown in the posters made for travel pictures of countries "visited". Reading of Library books is a rewarding leisure time activity for the five and sixth grades in Cotuit. Vari,ty in reading is encouraged by suggested lists which include fiction and non-fiction. Certificates from the Massachusetts State Department of Education are eagerly sought after and highly prized by these pupils. The intangible reward of a. life-long interest in reading is the aim of this, program. Children of grades four, five, and six of the Osterville Elementary School will remember a night in .May when they presented the operetta Tom Sawyer. Besides enjoying the acting and the singing, the boys and girls came to under- stand something of the life and customs of Americans at this period of our history. Moreover, the pupils were brought to realize the necessity for cooperation to insure success in this endeavor and in other daily experiences. The five fifth grades from the Junior High School build- ing traveled to Plymouth to visit the Mayflower II and the Plimoth Plantation. Studying the unit "Land of the First Thanksgiving" was made more meaningful by boarding the 290 Mayflower, walking where the Pilgrims walked, and seeing how they lived. After having had this experience, the boys and girls can better understand and more fully appreciate the hardships of and rigors endured by the first New England settlers. The program for physical fitness in the elementary school is designed to develop the large muscles and the over- all health of the child. It provides vigorous activities and in- crease the physical and mental health of each child. Exercises are practiced each day with progressive difficulty to raise the level of fitness. In line with the suggestions by the Presi- dent's Council on Youth Fitness, school screening tests in physical fitness for boys and girls of grades three through six are given in pull ups, sit ups, squat thrusts, jumping, run- ning, and throwing to measure achievement and to diagnose %weaknesses. The results are, used to plan the; instructional program. Furthering the goal of vigorous exercises, the children at the Hyannis Elementary School take advantage ,of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink with the assistance of a committee of the Parent-Teachers Association and the co- -operation of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Eighty to ninety percent of the pupils enjoy skating during specified noon hours. A league of third and fourth graders in Hyannis invol- ving about 140 boys who wish to play soccer provides another strenuous activity. The league is self-operating—the boys do their own refereeing and scoring. A_ soft-ball league of about 300 boys and girls is organized for spring noon hours and recesses. Another opportunity to show good sportsmanship is af- forded through an interschool baseball program in the spring participated in by the six elementary schools. The music department of the elementary schools aids, in many ways, the enrichment of children's education. A choral group of forty-five children from Marstons Mills' fourth, fifth and sixth grades entertained the Senior Citizens Club at their Christmas party. The children were happy to present a concert for this group to add to the "doing for others" program in which the whole Marstons Mills School shares. Third graders were introduced to the Flutophone which 291 provides pre-instrumental musical knowledge and techniques. It also teaches the basic element of all music, and is a major aid in teaching note reading and part singing in the class- rooms. In March, grades one and two of the. Hyannis Elemeu- taffy School presented "Pictures and Songs". Each pupil. had a part in making his class picture which represented the song which was sung to the accompaniment of the rhythm bands in grade one, and action songs in grade two. The pictures featured finger painting, papier-mache, origami, aluminum foil modeling, crayon and torn or cut paper. Our new instructor of stringed instruments organized an elementary school orchestra with boys and girls from all ele- mentary fourth through sixth grades. A concert was given in .Tune at the Hyannis Elementary School at a P.T.A. meeting with other interested guests who were thrilled and surprised at the progress in musicianship these children had made in s, few months. Making use of art techniques taught in our classrooms, children entered a statewide poster contest sponsored by the American Humane Education Society of Boston, Massa- chusetts. The art supervisor for the elementary schools intro- duced the fourth, fifth and sixth graders to the themes "Kindness to Animals" and "Conservation" and suggested media and kinds of lettering for the posters. Twenty-five prizes were awarded to the children of the Barnstable Schools, including five first prizes. Another phase of conservation is being emphasized at the Barnstable-West Barnstable School in order to continue to help our youth to take care of and to appreciate our natural surroundings and resources, and to be• mindful of individual's responsibilities in this area. A nature trail is being mapped out with the help of the staff of the Cape Cod Junior Museum of Natural History. The children of this school will mark a trail through the wooded land indicating places of special interest such as a woodchuck's hole, ground pine, and birds' nests. They will make signs naming flowers, shrubs, trees, and any other interesting as- pect of nature. Each grade will share in opening up this trail and caring for it. In other fields of enrichment, the teaching of foreign languages in the elementary schools was carefully- and seri- 292 Qusly studied by a. committee of key personnel from the ele- mentary, junior and senior high schools over a period of several months. After interviews with consultants of firms publishing different series,of texts,language teachers,parents of children who had had this teaching in other school sy- stems, review of many texts, it was decided at this time, to concentrate upon lengthening and strengthening the foreign language program in the Senior High School. The opening of a new elementary school in Hyannis in the fall of 1963 will provide, among other things, facilities for a second Special Help Class for children who need more in- dividual attention. Having a second teacher available for this type of instruction will afford increased help for these chil- dren—the range of ages to be taught will be appreciably de- creased, and the size of the class will be smaller while more children can be enrolled for special help. Opportunities for the growth of a child's education— physically, mentally, socially, and mor.ally=wil.1 continue to be our concern. Utilization of basic skills and funda- mental knowledge to enrich a child's life for his own prog= ress and for the contribution he can make as a worthy, use- ful citizen will be the educational goal we will strive "to reach. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL- John C. Linehan, Principal Eight hundred forty-six children have been enrolled at the Junior High School in grades five through eight during 1962. Our main objective has been to educate each child to his or her ability and to assist them toward preparation for intelligent citizenship, both local and national. The "3 Rs", or fundamentals, have not been neglected. Varied subject matter has been introduced to children who have proved capable. We, the faculty, have concluded that children who have difficulty mastering basic subjects should not be exposed to additional complex subject matter. 293 A few improvements and changes in the curriculum during the current school year are, marine biology in grades seven and eight, a course in literature for eighth graders, in- creased physical fitness and pupil leadership class- es in physical education, recognition and correction ,of read- ing defects, modern mathematics introduced at the fifth and sixth grade level and expanded in the eighth grade. An extended school day is not new. Small numbers of children have enjoyed a longer day for years, while partici- pating in athletics, cheerleading, band, orchestra and other "extra curricular activities". At your junior high we .offer a forty minute class period each day, in one major subject, to children who desire, -or need additional instruction. Atten- dance is voluntary, yet seventh and eighth grade children are in attendance in ever increasing numbers. Department heads were appointed this year for the first time. They have helped to coordinate instruction with all other department heads and supervisors, worked with spe- cialized faculty members, and improved purchasing of ma- terials for school uses. With grades fifth and sixth children being assigned to the two Hyannis elementary schools in September, a broader curriculum is planned. A foreign language program, more advanced science instruction, honors classes in science, more classes in Marine biology ar a few of the subjects under consideration. A new kitchen was installed during the past summer. Children, parents and faculty members are pleased with the improved lunches. 294 I BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal The evaluation of Barnstable High School by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools took place on March 27, 28 and 29. The New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is the accrediting agency of all colleges and secondary schools in New England. The actual evaluation was done by a group of teachers and ad- ministrators selected by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools from other secondary schools and is referred to as the Visiting Committee. The high school staff had been making a self-evaluation of the school during the 14 months prior to the arrival of the Visiting Committee. The self-evaluation served two purposes. First, it provided a large and important source of informa- tion and data for the Visiting Committee, and second, it provided an opportunity for some soul-searching by our staff. The report of the Visiting Committee covered the various subject areas: guidance services, staff and administration, health services, plant, et cetera. Essentially these reports are composed of two parts—commendations and recommen- dations. Examples of the commendations and recommenda- tions are: Commendations The careful consideration given to maintaining excellent class size in order that undivided help and instruction may be given. The introduction of Modern Algebra. A strong program (English) in the area of vocabulary development. Recommendations More readily available in-service courses with financial support from the town. . The art program include crafts, particularly in an area that is 90% dependent on tourist trade. Further consideration of the advantage of a language laboratory to supplement classroom work in,oral facility and comprehension. The Standing Committee on Public Secondary Schools of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary 295 Schools suggests that after study the recommendations be classified into groups: those that can be carried out im- mediately; those that can be carried out in the near future; those that require long-range planning; those the adminis- tration and staff find invalid. The Standing Committee urges the most important recommendations be accomplished as far as possible in the next five years. Reports of progress will be asked for at the end of two years and again at the end of five years. In conclusion the Visiting Committee stated in their report "we leave Barnstable fully cognizant of the fact that Barnstable High School is an excellent place for its youth to grow educationally, morally, socially, emotionally, and aesthetically." A letter from the secretary of the New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools states" . . . it is my pleasure to inform you that at the Seventy-seventh Annual Meeting of the New England Association, Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts was elected to Continued Membership in. the Association for the next ten. years on the basis of its evaluation and the report of the Visiting Com- mittee. We congratulate you on a good job well done." The appointment of heads of departments in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Foreign Languages, and Business Education was announced in April., and already the value of their leadership has been demonstrated. There is evidence of this in the effort being made to cor- relate.the science programs in the seventh and eighth grades and the high school, and the curriculum revision that is going on under the supervision of Mr. Hodge, Director of Curri- culum, and the department heads. We are again participating in the International Teacher Develpoment Program in cooperation with the United States Office of Education, the.Department of State, and the Mass- achusetts Department of Education. Our guest will be Mr. Nicholas C. Atzemus of Athens, Greece, who is a teacher of English in Athens College. He will be here for approximate- Iy three weeks observing ,our English classes. The expected enrollment increase in September, 1963 will restrict our activities to a considerable degree. It seems likely that the music room, a biology laboratory, a type- writing room and a lunchroom will have to be used for home rooms, and that the size of classes will have to be in- creased. An addition to the high school can come none too soon. 296 I BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director As we go on from year to year certain patterns de- velop and opinions advance from hypotheses to conclusions. Two facts stand out. Not enough boys who are above aver- age in academic ability are asking for admission and toio many boys who do not have the potential to win a high school diploma are being admitted. These latter pupils have a right to all the education they are able and willing to absorb but some type of training other than the regular vocational high school program must be provided. This is an outstanding problem for the near future. The vocational school has a capacity of 112 pupils. In the school year 1961-1962 the total enrollment was 110 and and in 1962-1963, to date, 109 have been admitted. This would indicate that all applicants have been taken care of. Such is not the case, however, because the demand-for some courses is so great that all applicants cannot be ad- mitted or they have to take a second choice. In June, 28 seniors were graduated. Three of these boys went immediately into the military services and thir- teen went to work at their trade. There are nineteen boys in the senior class this ,year. Two graduates of the carpentry department have been accepted for the Peace Corps. One is already placed in gobong, Africa and the other has been assigned to Pakis- tan. Both will instruct in carpentry. Seniors who have maintained an attendance record in excess of 90 j'o throughout their course and have received good grades in their subjects may be released from shop up to eight weeks to work at their trade with private con- tractors. This provides additional trade experience and paves the way for permanent employment. Graduates of the school are now sought after by employers to such an extent that many go immediately to their trade. Looking to the future, plans are being made to set up a food trades program for the training of cooks, chefs and bakers. A questionnaire circulated among the high school students last spring indicated considerable interest in such a program and placement opportunities are assured by the hotel and restaurant operators. 297 B'ARNSTABLE EVENING SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director The evening adult program is set up on a two-term system of ten weeks in the fall and a second term of ten weeks beginning immediately after New Year. During the winter of 1962, instruction was given in eight subjects; be- ginning clothing, advanced clothing, decorated ware, rug braiding, advanced rug hooking and woodworking and trade extension courses in plumbing and electrical work. These are theory and problem courses consisting of lectures and discussions for upgradng men working at the trades. With the coming of fall a new season was started. This time the program included the plumbing and electrical classes and a trade extension course in blueprint reading and estimating; also a 'class in cabinet making for both men and women. Other classes were beginning clothing, ladies tailoring, decorated ware, rug braiding and rug hooking. Plans were developed in the fall to help adults who did not finish high school to earn a diploma through what is known as High School Equivalency Certificate Program. This arrangement is made possible by the Division of Uni- versity Extension of the State Department of Education through organized classes or correspondence courses. About twenty-five people came to the meeting in late September and most of them asked to be considered as applicants. The program works like this. Anyone out of school and at least twenty years old may apply. Applicants are given a series of tests and their high school or other credits are analyzed and the results obtained are used to indicate what high school courses must be taken to win a certificate. These subjects will be given through correspondence courses. However, to give the individual help and moral support a teacher to act as a general guide will be placed at the disposal of the group which will meet at the high school two nights a week as a part of the regular evening school program. It is now planned that these sessions will get under way soon after New Year. This is a continuing program so interested individuals may apply at any time. 299 SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse The report of the study of the single topical applica- tions of a Phosphate Fluoride Solution conducted by Dr. William D. Wellock of the Massachusetts Dept. of Public Health and Dr. Finn Brudevold of Tufts Forsyth Dental Infirmary of Boston, Mass., has proven very encouraging. This study was conducted in Grades 3, 4 and 5 in the elementary schools in the Town of Barnstable for the.past two years. Abstract—"'A total of 1.15 children who received single topical applications of phosphate fluoride solution once a year for two years had approximately 70 c fewer carious surfaces than the 113 children who served as controls at the end of both the first and the second years." These doctors are conducting further studies in other areas of the state to confirm these findings. If the findings are confirmed, serious.consideration should be given to the addition of a Dental Hygientist to the Health Department. :Pre-School physical examinations were conducted in the Spring. At this time the School Physician had an opportunity to check the health history of the child with the parent and make recommendations as to immunizations and any physical defect. The School Physician also examines the boys on the Junior and Senior football squads, ice hockey, basketball, track and baseball teams; the girls on field hockey, basket- ball and softball teams. Physical examinations are given to all new students and students in Grades 3, 7 and 12. Parents are notified of any defect found. Some of-the de- fects that have been detected by the School Physician are heart murmurs, flat feet, orthopedic handicaps, hydroceles, hernias, skin infections, dental caries and deviated sep- toms. A total of 1204 examinations were given. 299 The School Department purchased a, new vision tester for the Health Department which has proven very satis- factory. The Massachusetts State Vision test is given to every school child in the school system annually. Two tech- nicians are employed who have been trained by the State Department of Public,Health to. do the testing of eyes and ears. The school nurse retests all failures and parents are notified of the results. The number of vision failures for this year. was 134. All referrals were found to be accurate. The Audiometer test for hearing is given to all school children and the same procedure is followed as in the vision testing program. Eighty-nine students failed the hearing test. The District Nursing Association sponsors an eye clinic which is greatly appreciated. This clinic serves 20 of our pupils. The Board of Health conducted dental.clinics for stud- cuts' in Grades 1 and 2 for all those that requested this service. (See Board of Health Report for statistics.) Dr. Fred L. Moore of the County Health Office gave the Tuberculin Skin Test to 77 of the school personnel. A11 personnel requiring chest X-Rays received them. Type I and III of the Oral Polio Vaccine was received by 262 First Grade students. School Health Personnel assist- ed at all Pre-School Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics. The department sincerely appreciates the cooperation of family physicians, parents and all other agencies. 300 m cq � �—r � c`�a cz OD 00 1.1 9 m E-i cq al Cd cq cl, Cu H r-i H m H ri r. 00 l— y; r1 Tt r 1 L co JC\ l 00 ca cq ® � cc c ® IQ m H in CS H 1C> GV H In H � C\l cq C3 ^ � - cc VS C!J :li CJ n O%' c F> N Gil �I m d'� r�-i m L$ N 60J .--i O: C l CSC CT. lfy � m ca m LN m ri c� a� ac rn rn cn cq — m m "Zti cn H rn m cc CA m ca N m c�i .-i 1-t m to r m O m � cq � cq cc °4 r CA — GV C7 0 ZN d CV cq c"l m ifs C m r m CJ/ F�i Cl) cr r� d O F� c3 cd 41 U1 = U O U = = = F-� � C�J C-ri:A cal 6)00 CD LC�CV c�GD Cfl ri a7 r+ri r! O rr.) F bpr. U A t-001 H Co H C+'J H rl Pv m 00 d+w r1 cD H CV ri CV L L-00m 00 W ri cv co�mHCq coo �� V' 00 M in In 0V a7 ® ri LO H aq Z c' A � � �L-- co A 41 �cq co 0 to In -ii CQ 00 w o cq 00 ri 00 rn E{ Fy m 0V co 6� C9 LLM H "d+CQ CID H O H CV CO CD 00 ri rM m H �'Ili co H CO ri O � d1 Co CeD CV co (3]H CJ2 in Co l—co rn O r-i cq CYD d+in CO l--00 CH O d -1 j U }--I ri H r-I ri H rl ri H rl GV CV 0 O E-4 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, 1962 Receipts Appropriation, March 1962 $1,403,150.06 Dog Tax 2,901.47 Cobb Fund 369.32 Public Law 874 10,463.89 $1,416,884.68 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Atten- dance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 27,633.17 Instruction: Salaries of Prncipals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 998,412.74 Textbooks 12,127.95 Supplies of Instruction 37,219.78 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 10,646.19 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitorsl Supplies, Fuel, Water,Electricity, Telephone and Cartage. 159,331.53 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 53,383.88 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 11,723.37 Transportation 72,130.05 Outlay: New Equipment 15,660.65 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance,Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 4,711.09 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 4,904.25 Athletics 9,000.00 $1,416,884.65 Unexpended Balance 03 303 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 60,418.06 Transportation 57,826.09 Tuiton 1,359.60 Vocational Household Arts 3,126.45 Evening Practical Arts 911.40 Vocational Agriculture 2,665.46 Barnstable Vocational High 37,347.86 Mentally Handicapped Class 8,021.37 Vocational Tuition 13,740.00 Dog Tax 2,901.47 Cobb Fund 369.32 General Receipts 3,390.09 Rental Fees 320.00 Unexpended Balance .03 $ 192,397.20 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1962 $1,403,150.00 Dog Tax 2,901.47 Cobb Fund 369.32 Public Law 874 10,463.89 $1,416,884.68 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 192,397.20 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1962 $1,224,487.48 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 5,902.18 Income, 1962 146,713.31 Total Receipts 152,615.49 Disbursements, 1962 147,448.53 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 5,166.96 Marstons Mills School Balance,January 1, 1962 $ 3,713.60 Expenditures, 1962 2,287.26 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 1,426.34 Barnstable Junior High School Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 6,446.54 Approval—Town Meeting,March 6, 1962— Transfer of funds from Osterville School Account 27,000.00 304 Approval—Town Meeting, July 23, 1962-- Transfer of funds from Barnstable Junior High Sprinkler System account 1,692.63 $ 35,139.17 Expenditures, 1962 35,139.17 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ -0- Barnstable Junior High School Sprinkler System Balance,January 1, 1962 $ 4,344.68 Approval—Town Meeting, July 23, 1962— Transfer of funds to Barnstable Junior High School (Renovations) Account 1,692.63 $ 2,652.05 Expenditures, 1962 2,652.05 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ -0- Barnstable High School Athletic Fields Balance., January 1, 1962 $ 782.72 Expenditures, 1962 255.00 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 527.72 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance., January 1, 1962 $ 4,671.58 Income, 1962 16,631.10 Total Receipts $ 21,302.68 Disbursements, 1962 14,822.04 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 6,480.64 Osterville Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 62,087.20 Approval—Town Meeting, March 6, 1962— Transfer of Funds to Barnstable Junior High School Account 27,000.00 $ 35,087.20 Expenditures, 1962 19,308.02 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 15,779.18 305 Hyannis West Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1962 $ 954,041.48 Expenditures, 1962 655,315.13 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 298,726.35 Public Law 874 Expenditures for 1962 Account in General—Operating Budget $ 10,463.89 Barns. Junior High Renovations 18,124.80 Replacing Curbing and Sidewalk at Centerville School 500.00 Barns. High School—Evaluation, New Equipment and Supplies 3,806.25 Total Expenditures for 1962 $ 32,894.94 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, 1962 to December 31, 1962 Class of 1960—Balance $ 237.34 Income 18.97 Total $ 256.31 Expense 143.80 Balance $ 112.51 Class of 1961—Balance. 1,055.46 Income 54.00 Total $1,109.46 Expense . 0,000.00 Balance 1,109.46 306 Class -of 1962—Balance 3,691.31 Income 2,934.20 Total $6,625.51 Expense 5,138.73 Balance 1,486.78 Class of 1963—Balance 1,798.96 Income 3,353.50 Total $5,152.46 Expense 2,473.18 Balance 2,679.28 Class of 1964—Balance 625.08 Income 3,988.92 Total $4,614.00 Expense 394.89 Balance 4,219.11 Class .of 1965—Balance 0,000.00 Income 219.00 Total $ 219.00 Expense 000.00 Balance 219.00 Class of 1966—Balance 0,000.00 Income 25.50 Total $25.50 Expense 15.00 Balance 10.50 Code Club—Balance 234.29 Income 58.00 Total $ 292.29 Expense 84.10 Balance. 208.19 307 Key Club—Balance 31.29 Income 519.51 Total $ 550.80 Expense 309.05 'Balance 241.75 Music—Balance 0,000.00 Income 245.00 Total $ 245.00 Expense 144.00 Balance 101.00 New York 'Times—Balance 0,000..00 Income 43.74 Total $ 43.74 Expense 85.80 Balance (42.06) Future Farmers of America—Balance 149.58 Income 447.87 Total. $ 597.45 Expense 284.81 Balance 312.64 Cheerleaders—Balance 0,000.00 Income 264.67 Total $ 264.67 Expense 167.39 Balance 97.28 Barnstable Trade Council—Balance 0,000.()0 Income 18.00 Total. $ 18.00 Expense 00.00 Balance 18.00 308 General Fund—Balance $5,060.55' Add—Income: American Institute of Banking $ 126.00 Sale of Scrap 33.10 Escrow 721.90 Total. Income 881.00 Total Available $5,941.55 Less Expenses: Dramatics 29.22 Student Council 52.04 Education 392.17 Total Expenses 473.43 General Fund Balance 5,468.12 Total of All Funds $15,620.66 General Fund-Operating Balance $ 5,468.12 Add—Closing Balance Music $ 101.00 Cheerleaders 97.28 Total Additions 198.28 Total Available $ 5,666.40 Less—New York Times 42.06 General Fund Closing Balance $ 5,624.34 Funds Reconciliation: Class of 1960 $ 112.51 Class of 1961 1,109.46 Class of 1962 1,486.78 Class of 1963 2,679.28 Class of 1964 4,219.11 Class of 1965 219.00 Class of 1966 10.50 Code Club 208.19 Key Club 241.75 Future Farmers of America 312.64 Barnstable Trade Council 18.00 General Fund 5,624.34 Total of Funds $16,241.56 309 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Helga C. Archer Cotuit June 30, 1962 Mary E. Childs Osterville June 30, 1962 Monica M. Knapp Marstons Mills June 30, 1962 Marion V. Vuilleumier Marstons Mills June 30, 1962 Gertrude L. McFarland Hyannis Elementary June 30, 1962 Ruth P. 011ila Hyannis Elementary June 30, 1962 Elizabeth A. Sylvester Hyannis Elementary June 30, 1962 Nancy M. Clapp Barnstable Junior High June 30, 1962 Robert Frazier Barnstable Junior High June 30, 1962 Judith D. Hartzell Barnstable Junior High June 30, 196E Marion L. Kay Barnstable High June 30, 1962 Corrine W. Hurst Barnstable High June 30, 1962 Daniel P. Harrington Barnstable Vocational High June 30, 1962 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Ruth C. Norris Barnstable-West Barnstable September 4, 1962 Joan M. Robinson Centerville September 4, 1962 Adele Whitmarsh Hyannis Elementary September 4, 1962 Helen S. Johnson Hyannis Elementary September 4, 1962 Mary Lou Long, Hyannis Elementary September 4, 1962 Elizabeth D. Stanley Marstons Mills September 4, 1962 Alice J. Cowan Marstons Mills September 4, 1962 Arline Castle OsterviIle September 4, 1962 Isabel A. Coffin Osterville September 4, 1962 Catherine H. Marney Osterville September 4, 1962 Barbara J. Slayton Osterville September 4, 1962 Barbara Nanos Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1962 John H. McDevitt Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1962 John W. Sheehy Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1962 Ronald E. Brown Barnstable Junior High September 4, 1962 Elizabeth Ann Abate Barnstable High September 4, 1962 Donald P. Crowley Barnstable High September 4, 1962 Ruth W. Hendrick Barnstable High September 4, 1962 Patricia Palmer Barnstable High September 4, 1962 John B. Whittemore Barnstable Vocational High September 4, 1962 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Marjorie A. Babbitt Centerville Barnstable Junior High 310 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. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1934 Mary W. Murray English Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. 1923 M. Louise Hayden Head of Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Depc., Business Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Bertha A. Newcomb World History Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Industrial Arts Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Mechanical Drawing Teachers College 1930 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 Director of Varsity Athletics Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Assistant Principal University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Agriculture 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 Head of English Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Dept., English in Ed., 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 Leconte Head of Foreign Bridgewater State Col., B.S. ' Language Dept. in Ed., Middlebury, M.A. 1953 French 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 311 Frederick J. Cameron Driver Education St. Anselm's College, B.A. History; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, B.S.. B.A. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Head of Math Dept. Univ. of N. H., Ga. School of Mathematics Tech., Bridgewater State Physics Teach. Col., B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1957 Edward Doudican Biology Villanova Univ.. B.S., Yale, M.A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Physical Education Univ. of New Hamp., B.A. 1958 Helen Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke Col. B.A. Department Radcliffe College, A.M.T. 1958 Biology Richard Warren English Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1958 Edward Barry Science Merrimack College, B.S. 1959 Bridgewater State Col., M.S. Chester C. Buck Civics Univer. of Maine, B.A., in History, Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Gunhild E. Carlson English, Latin Middlebury College, A.B., 1959 Syracuse Univ., Boston University, M.Ed. Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social Boston College, B.S. 1959 Studies Dept. Social Studies Peter J. Barca _Mathematics University of Mass., B.S. 1960 Yvonne S. Johnson French, Spanish Rutgers Univ., B.A., Laval Univ., Middlebury Col. 1960 William A.McWilliams Social Studies Bowdoin College, A.B. 1961 Jr. *Jennings Butterfield Orchestra The Mozarteum of Salzburg, Austria, New York Univ., Teach. Col., Columbia Univ. 1961 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961 George Washington Univ. American University Raymond E. Hostetter, Mathematics, University of Maine, B.S. Jr. Science in Ed. 1961 John B. Parker Mathematics, Boston College, B.S., 1961 X Social Studies Bridgewater State Col., M.Ed. William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B.S. in Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 Elizabeth Ann Abate English Smith College, B.A. 1962 Donald P. Crowley English Colby, A.B. 1962 Ruth W. Hendrick Guidance Counselor Russell Sage, B.S.; Graduate Study: N.Y.U., B.U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 Patricia Palmer English Boston University, A.B., French Brown University, A.M., Suffolk Law, L.L.B. 'Supervisors 312 BARNSTABLE 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 College Bridgewater State College 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Teacher 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 Teacher 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 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 John B. Whittemore English Springeld College, B.S. Social. Studies Univ. of Rhode Island— Extension courses 1962 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. 194.7 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., 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 Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. M. Ed. 1957 Alice Owen English Bridgewater, B.S. 1953 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B.S., Bridge- water Teach. Col., M. Ed. 1946 313 Adrianne E. Lawson Social Studies Clark University, A.B. 1957 Bridgewater State Col., M.Ed. 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 Teach. Col., M.Ed. 1959 Barbara Nanos English Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S. Ed., Harvard Univ. M. Ed. 1962 Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Women, B.A. 1962 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. John McDevitt Science, Social Boston Univ., Bridgewater Studies State College, B.S. 1962 Dorothy Benis Special Class Washington Square 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 Marjorie Babbitt Grade 5 Framingham Teachers Col., B.S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers Col., M. Ed. 1960 Pearl Hetterman Grade 5 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1949 Robert Stewart Grade 5 Boston Univ., B.S., Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege. M. Ed. 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 John Sheehy Music, Band College of the Holy Cross, B. S. 1962 Ronald Brown Grade 6 Boston University, B. Music 1962 *Dorothy Barton Elementary Music Lowell Teacher:, College, B.S. Ed. 1937 *Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B.S. Ed., Tufts University, M.S. Ed. 1959 ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR: Hazel V. Connor Elementary Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. Ed., M. 1949 Vernon B. Bearse Director of Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Physical Education 314 1 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL VU John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. Boston University Ed.M. 1957 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Barbara F. Cadman Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1951 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Adele Whitrnarsh Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers Col- B.S. Ed. 1962 Sadie Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Helen Johnson Gr. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col- B.S. Ed. 1962 Mary L. Long Gr. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col- B.S. Ed. 1962 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Jane B. Trimble Gr. 3 Framingham T. C., Pratt Ins. 1958 Mary E. West Gr. 3 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Joyce Ann Baker Gr. 4 Clark Univ., B.A., Ed. M. 1959 Dorothy W. Bassett Cr. 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. S. Ed. . 1954 BARNSTABLE—WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Prin., Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 Marjorie G. Hall Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. Col., B.S. Ed. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1961 Ruth C. Norris Gr. 2 Bridgewate Teachers Col- lege. B.S. Ed. 1962 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. Class Hyannis Teachers College 1957 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 Alice J. Cowan Gr. 2 Simmons College, B.S. 1962 Elizabeth D. Stanley Gr. 3 Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.. Ed. 1962 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. 1953 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1943, 315 Phyllis Smith Gr. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Frances E. Schrr.id Or. 3 Marshall Univ., W. Va., A.B. Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1957 Helen Atsalis Or. 4 Bridgewater T. C. i 1961 Loretta Harper Or. 5 Bridgewater Normal School 1961 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: , Margaret H. O'Neil Prin.. Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed.Bridge- water Teach. Col., IM. Ed. 1958 Arline Castle Gr. 1 Danbury State Teachers College, B.S. + 1962 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell Teach. Col.+Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S: Ed. 1952 Jeannette L. Fraser Or. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1957 Shirley Palmer Gr. 3 Boston Teach. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 Catherine H. Marney Gr. 3 Westfield State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Barbara J. Slayton Gr: 4 Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Ed. 1962 Isabel A. Coffin Gr. 4 Wayne State University, Mich., B.S. 1962 Marguerite M. Burnham Gr. 5 University of Maine, B.S. Ed. 1960 Jane Alberghini Or. 6 College of New Rochelle, A.B. 1961 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL William B. Fratus Prin., Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1955 Joan M. Robinson Or. 1 Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Ed. 1962 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Alenia Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 *Supervisors 316 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Howland Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Dorothy D. Cabral Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Campbell Barnstable High School Office Carol Montcalm Barnstable High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Helen Wykes Barnstable Junior High School Office Edith L. Syriala Hyannis Elementary 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 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant:—Albert Bourgeois Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville Assistant—Ralph Childs Heating Engineer: Harold C. Anderson, Hyannis ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields Office—SPring 5-2600 Tel. Residence GArden 8-6946 CUSTODIANS Barnstable High School: Emil Olson, Bruce Wood, Roger G. Gif- ford, Ernest Johnson, William Washington. Barnstable Junior High School: Manuel Mederios, Carroll Sears, Calvin Clifton, Leonard Paine. Barnstable-West Barnstable: John H. Aittaniemi Marstons Mills School: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit School: Neil Jones Osterville: Leo F. Casey, Jr. Centerville School: William Hundertmark Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William E. Mahoney, Arthur D. Archer. 317 BARNISTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES James Allan Aalto Wayne Maurice Hinckley Francis Walter Allison Joy Van Cleve Hitchcock Helen Carol Anshewitz Harry Lawrence Holway Neil Martin Atwood Barbara Whittier Hopkins Sheila Ann Aylmer Daniel Clayton Hostetter Albert Bruce Baker Alfred Arthur Houle *Diane Howland Ballard Paula Sandra Houle Patricia Ann Baptiste Sally Ann Houle Robert Joseph Barboza Carol Louise Howes Joseph James Borowick Christopher Hall Howes John Jerome Bowes, Jr. *John Stanley Jenkins Vincent Michael Bradley Harry Leland Jones III John Raymond Bryant, Jr. Joyce Helen Kearney Frank Willard Buckler Dennis Thomas Kelley John Joseph Caouette Patrick Francis Kelley, Jr. Roger Edward Carlson;Jr. Joseph Francis Labelle David John Cary Keith Aarne Lahteine Patricia Francis Cary Gloria May Lamminen Maryann Chase James Clair Lane II Saunie Chase Richard Russell Lanoue James Winthrop Church Jeanne Carol Larivee Jo Ann Connolly Wilfred Joseph Lescarbeau Carolyn Seaver Cook Charles David Libby Sandra Gail Cooper Thomas Urquehart Linnell Thomas Earl Corrigan Dorothy Ellen Long Roberta Gene Counsell Thomas Cleveland Long Jefferey Wayne Crocker Charles Edwards Lopes Robert Easterbrook Davies Ronald Louis Lorrain Ruth Mary DeMoranville Sally Barker Lyon Judy Marie Diggins Philip Charles Macallister James Charles Diniak Lance Arthur MacEnerney Bennet Walter Dottridge Sus.n Avery MacLeod Jane Victoria Doudican Joseph Philip Macomber, Jr. Peter Duhring Dwyer David Winslow Major Fred Michael Earle Elizabeth Dianne Marshall Maureen Joyce Ennes Jame; i ouis Marshall Daniel Anthony Flynn, Jr. *William Reinold Marvin Elizabeth Norton Gallagher Wallace Stephen Maslanka Herbert Justin George Daniel Horace McEvoy Kathryn Lois Gifford William Rudolph McGlamery, Richard Peter Gill Jr. Candace Greenwood Lloyd Burton McManus, Jr. Doris Mabel Gunderson Roger Alan Mello Donna Lee Hallett Carolyn Ann Mendes Gemma Helen Hallett Ronald Clive Mendes Norman Westerling Hayes *Karen Anne Merritt Rawling Eugene Hersey III *Susan Jeanne Merritt -Elsye Sandra Hill Andrew Beasley Milk Hilliard Hiller, Jr. Teresa Kathryn Millager Carole Hinckley Manuel Daluz Monteiro, Jr. 318 Gerald Leigh Morgan Emily Ann Stein Bernadette Ann Motte William Hunt Stewart Richard Tucker Nese Paul Jesse Stringer Peter Joseph Nugnes Edward Walter Strout Philip Joseph Nugnes John Michael Sullivan Richard Winsor Ohrn Mary Ellen Sullivan Nancy Ann Oikelmus Donna Marie Swift Michael Dennis O'Neil Jaynes Stanley Tamash Eileen Patricia Paine Polly Ann Taylor Dianna Louise Panesis William Morton Thomas George Edward Parmenter,Jr. Dona Lou Thorn Linda Mary Pelder Jane Martin Tobin Louis Isador Pena Elizabeth Tulis Benjamin Perry, 3rd Patricia Ellen Valentine Beatrice Ann Piche Peter John Van-Leeuwen George Leston Pierce, Jr. Virginia Marian Vuilleumier Ellen Barbara Pyy Stanley Ellsworth Walker, Jr. Robert Edwin Ranta Albert Joseph Walls Eric Howard Riedell Judith Christine Walo *Concetta Teresa Rodophele Sharon Lee Warg William John Rose Robert Heath Watters, Jr. Patricia Ann Ryder Donald John Weaver Wayne Victor Salminen, Jr. Thomas Winslow West Mark Sandler Lester Charles Whitmore Frederic Freeman Scudder,2nd Dianne Elizabeth Wiinikainen Frank Thomas Short Rulon Edward Wilcox Carol Jane Soares Jarr:es Richard Wilson Leonard James Soares Clinton Russell Wood *Shirley Ann Soares Louis Adrian Woodland, III Francis Edward Souza Elizabeth Ann Yates Clifton Edward Stalker Karen Lee Zarate Charlotte Evelyn Stein *Member of the National Honor Society 319 GRADUATION AWARDS---JUNE 6, 1962 Alumni Prize in English Susan J. Merritt Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award William Marvin (Tie) Susan J. Merrit (Tie) Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal John S. Jenkins Tuesday Night Club English Award Judith C. Walo Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in,Chemistry Francis E. Souza Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education Shirley A. Soares D. A. R. Citizenship Award Diane H. Ballard D. A. R. History Award Diane YI. Ballard John Hinckley R Son Company Carpentry Award Edward W. Strout Bradford's Hardware. Carpentry Award Alfred A. Houle A. F. German Company Automotive Award Thomas U. Linnell William T. Manning Company Automotive Award Neil M. Atwood Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Wayne M. Hinckley Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship Emily A. Stein The Searchers' Club Awards Bennett W. D.ottridge Vincent M. Bradley American Legion Scholarship Dianne E. Wiinikainen Barnstable County Education Association Scholarship Emily A. Stein 320 Cape Cod Hoo Hoo Club Scholarship Philip C. Macallister Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V. F. W. Scholarship Carole Hinckley Dennis F. Thomas V. F. W. Scholarship Carole Hinckley Dennis T. Kelley Hyannis Grange Agricultural Scholarship Norman W. Hayes Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship Francis E. Souza Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Nancy A. Oikelmus Mid-Cape Junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Diane H. Ballard Osterville Garden Club Scholarship Norman W. Hayes Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship Frank W. Buckler Quota Club of Cape.Cod Scholarship Judith C. Walo Barnstable High School Service Award Susan A. MacLeod SU V EY OF GGRADUATES OF 119"62 American International College 1 Babson Institute. 1 Bentley College of Accounting 1 Boston College 2 Bridgewater State College 1 Bueknell University 1 Clarkson College 1 Cornell University 1 Denison University 1 Elon College 1 321 Florida Southern College 1 Framingham State College 2 Georgetown College 1 Hope College 1 Lake Forest College 1 Lowell Technological Institute 2 Massachusetts College of Art 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 Merrimack College 1 Mount Holyoke College 1 Northeastern University 2 Trinity University 1 University of Massachusetts 7 University of Miami 1 West Virginia Wesleyan College 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1 Attending Junior Colleges 25 Bay Path Junior College 1 Becker Junior College 1 Cape Cod Community College 16 Chamberlayne Junior College 1 Dean Junior College 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2 Worcester Junior College 3 Attending Registered Nursing Schools 3 Brockton Hospital 1 New England Baptist Hospital 1 St. ,Anne's Hospital 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 7 Post Graduate Students 1 In the Armed Services 12 Working 68 Married 4 At Home 3 Unable to locate 1 322 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 association with fellow-pupils and teach- ers. The following awards were made in June, 1962. Name School William Kent Hudson Barnstable-West Barnstable Jonathan Leach Marstons Mills Constance A. Souza Cotuit Cathryn Anne Wright Osterville Cynthia Wilbur Centerville Robin Zimmerman Barnstable Junior High Thomas Connair Barnstable Junior High David Siddall Barnstable Junior High Janet Melody Barnstable Junior High Linda Staff Barnstable Junior High Wayue M. Hinckley Barnstable High 323 o LU v G5 z C� p C ate. z co O �m ca 20 Q cad CIS U d O `x Q O v 0 o O f1� 'd O Q.�'� O t+ a."� cn U va.+i W v [ di A. 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'0 y •u v 07) c 'v A a w�v ate, II czs r ° >'a a x N r o v o �`I w ;Q,C�l Pa E cn o 0 oc � oa86F. s� •� N r ly a! i cn a O �/ �a Y d �cn a C cn O C, C µi� �5 v cv °' oQar o 0 ia4 or - Z r ��oO uxH v�; H p I O v w I r v U'p v v I a,� a R a tZ isp r. o cd n Li �v.,x`n U' :n'�;I=�; cn J, F,•'�,w�.'i--�',�' P�`,.I",T �V U o r u o b . •� y `� ct Q) v C V 'Ely Fri P4o P4 al cn cis a > v (U ? 59 i a w cin u 1� r .r n O O oxi rt RK �-+ GL+ � L?U 0.•G� U' Qi n V y w Mew W v v Q u Q) w Hoj V 331 / \ . a \ Q 2 S ` # 6 % � � \ e t ± o t / m 7 Q � 7 �� 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 1962. 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. At the beginning of the year there were five alleged sidewalk defect cases pending in the Superior Court, one of which had been partially tried. This case was decided in favor of the town. During the year two new cases were brought and one of these was settled. Another of the orig- inal five was settled during the first week of January of. 1963. The action brought in the Superior Court in 1961 for injuries alleged to have been received at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink is, as reported last year, still pend- ing but I have every reason to believe that the plaintiff has lost interest in the case and that it will never be tried. One zoning appeal was brought against the zoning appeal board but this was dropped. Another case was brought also in the Superior Court in mandamus proceed- ings against the building inspector and the selectmen. This involved a permit issued for the construction of the Ameri- can Legion Home in a business zoned area. The court dis- missed the petition. There are now three land damage cases pending. one of which was brought this year. There are two claims brought against the town of Barnstable by the City of Boston in one action involving reimbursement for welfare aid. These are still pending in the Suffolk Superior Court. In the Land Court the town's appearance and answer has been filed claiming that a pending Land Court regis- tration case seeks to deny the existence of a public landing and an ancient way on the shore of Cotuit harbor. - At the time of the town counsel's last report the town was awaiting a decision of the Supreme Judicial Court. This was the appeal taken by the towns of Barnstable and Falmouth, together with six individuals as interveners, from the decision of the Superior Court in Woods hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority case. 333 As is well known to all of us the land particularly in- volved was a site located on the South Hyannis-Hyannis- port Harbor in a strictly residential district on which the Authority proposed to provide facilities for the parking of automobiles, for freight and passenger service, and to build a pier extending into the harbor. This case was con- cerned with many issues and prior to the decision there was great uncertainty as to the final result that might be reached by Superior Judicial Court. This case involved much more than merely the attempt to use one parcel of shore front land by a tax supported authority created by the terms of an act of the General Court passed in 1960 for the purpose of providing adequate transportation of persons and necessaries of life for the islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. Because of the uncertainty existing as to the final decision and the importance of the case, the selectmen of this town and of the town of Falmouth resorted to legislation specifically restricting the authority to use as a mainland port, the port of Woods Hole and the selectmen of the town Hof Barnstable r called a special town meeting for the purpose of extending the adjoining Sea Street beach easterly so as to include shore front lands involved in the planned site of operations 'by the Authority. The Authority attempted to prevent the holding of a special town meeting rut tl�;s was denied by the full bench of the Supreme Judicial C^urt on condition that no formal order of taking would he adopted and re- corded by the selectmen pending the deei-ion of the court in the main case. By an overwhelminx vote the special town meeting voted to take the land. A hearing was held before a joint senate and house committ^e -n the bill. Dur- ing the latter part of February the of the court was rendered reversing that of the Sn-eri^r Court. This welcome decision written by Chief Jilstiee Wi'k;ns is some eleven pages in length and it would he pr-sumptuous to attempt to digest this closely worded document. I believe, however, that one sentence and the final paragraph of the decision.should be quoted in this report and these are as follows: "We have not been convinced from the language of the act that the Legislature has given blanket authori- zation to an Authority with members of Ioeal origin and locally chosen to enter into any Massachusetts port, for example, Boston, Gloucester, or Plymouth, and to bring about the exemption of real estate from local 334 taxation (S 6), as well as to claim rights which tran- scend municipal zoning provisions." "The final. decree is reserved, and instead a new final decree is to be entered declaring that the defendant Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steam- ship Authority is not authorized by St. 1960, e 701, to provide service to the islands from the town of Barn- stable." After this decision the house Passed the bill sponsored by the selectmen of the towns of Barnstable and Falmouth but the senate took no action thereon, probably under the belief that the court had settled the matter. In the minds of those close to this case there has never been any doubt as to the intentions of the present maior.ity of the Steamship Authority members. This is set forth in a headline apnearing in the Cape Cod Stand•,rd- Times under date of February 6, 1963, and this headline reads as follo-vvs: "TELL BERNA SEES BOATILTNE IN HYANNIS EVENTUALLY" At present there are several bills submitted to the lemiclation by the Authority which would in effect nullify the decision of the Supreme Judicial Court and expand P^Pn. further its present monopoly over passenger and fr-imbt service b-tween the mainland a.nd the islands. One of these bills seeks to extend its authority so as to be able tn use any port on the south sbore of the Cape, even going so fsr as to take in the Rhode Island line on the «Test. An- o}1,Pr reeks the power of eminrnt d,nmain and a third would nrobihi_t all Serviee to the island boats by C ,, va�,� o� any size un- less licensed by the Authority. T cannot urge too strongly the defeat of this proposed legislation. Th-re have been other cases disposed of and now pendiri* in which the town 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 yT-rk of � the town counsel has been made pleasant by the friendli- ness of all the t.own's officers, committees, boards, commis- sions and employees. Respectfully submitted, KENYRTH E. WILSON Town Counsel 335 M D E X Assessors' Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Auditor's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 86 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report ---------- 128 Barnstable County Health Department Report ____________________---- 161 Barnstable Development Committee ----------------------------------------------- 96 Barnstable Housing Authority Report ------------------------------------------------ 154 BarnstableMarina ----------------- ----------------------------------------------. 137 Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association ------------------------------------- 164 Board of Appeals ______________________ 2 Boardof Health Report ------------------------------------------------------------.- 157 Building Inspector's Report _ ____-____--_-____________________-_----- 148 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves -------------------------------------------------------------- 166 Civil Defense Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 126 Civil War Centennial Committee's Report ____._-_____ ---- 167 Collectorof Taxes ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 91 Conservation Committee Report -_______..--------------------------------------------- 138 Department of Veterans' Services Report _-___--_______________.__--- III Donald G. Trayser Museum Report ------------------------------------------------_____ 170 Fish and Game Laws Enforcement -__________________________-_-____-_-_______-__ 124 Forest Warden's Report ___ ---------------------_-------__-_-_--------------------- 153 Fourthof July Committee -------------------.------------------------------------------------------------ 169 Gas Inspector's Report --..----- --------------------------------------------- 147 Inspector of Animals Report ---------------------.-._____-------------------------------- 156 Inspector of Wires Report ---. --------------_-------_----------------------- 146 Jury List for 1962 - 1963 ______________-_ _____-________-__________-_-____ 324 Park Commission Report _ ________________________________--_-____----_---___ 134 PlanningBoard --- ------- ---------------------------------------------------------- 94 Playground and Recreation Commission Report ___-_._____.------------ 141 Police Department Report ------------------------------------------------------------- 113 PoliceBoat Activities --------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- 122 1962 Recapitulation ---- --------------------------------------------------------- 16 Road Committee's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------- 100 SchoolReport -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 281 SchoolOfficers -------------- ------------------------------------------------------ 282 Report of School Committee __--__-_____-._.-_- __-_____-.___-___.- 286 Report of the Professional Personnel -------------------------------------------- 288 Total Membership by Schools ------------------------- 301 Membership by Age, Grade ------- ------------- ---------------------------------- 302 Financial Statement, 1962 --------------..-----------------------------------------.-------- 303 Changes in the Teaching Corps ------------------------------------------------------- 310 School Department Personnel -------------------_---------------------------------------- 311 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1962 -------------------------------------- 318 GraduationAwards ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 320 Survey of Graduates in 1962 ------____-_.-_.___-_____-___ -------- ------- 321 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards -_-___-___-______._--- 323 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report --------------------------------------..... 152 Selectmen's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Sewer Commission Report ---------------------------------------------- 155 Shellfish Constable's Report ____-___________- --------------------------------------- 150 StateAudit Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 87 Surveyor of Highways Report ____- _________-______-__________-.____ 99 Table of Aggregates -------------- __ ------------------------------------------------------ 20 TownClerk's Report --------------------------------------------------------------------- 173 Annual Town Meeting -__ ___.__.-______-_-___-______---_--_--- 176 Special Town Meetings ---- - ---------- ---------------__------ --- --_ 222 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial _______---- 232 TownCounsel Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 333 Town Officers --------------------------------- 3 -------------------------------------------------- Treasurer's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 Tree Warden Report -------------------------------------------------------------------- 131 Welfare Director's Report -------------.----------. ---------------------------------- 106 THE r��y MARKS SS rown of 16 i639' FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1963 M .:,' e ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town Of BARNSTABLE %TH E • BABHSTA,BLSy i NAM 9�O i 63 9 D MAY Ar' for the Year ending December 31, 1963 Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1963 Selectmen George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1966 Assessors George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1966 Board of Public Welfare George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1964 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams; Osterville Term expires 1966 John J. Levine, Sr. Harwich, Director Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1964 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1964 School Committee Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis. Chm. Term expires 1964 -**Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Term expires 1964 .Arnold C. Lane, C-nterville Term expires 1965 CTe�r�e C. Manning, Osterville T(,rni expires 1965 John Collins McKeon.Hyannis Terns expires 1966 P. Gordon Nelsen, Barnstable Term expires 1!)1;(; Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville 3 Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1965 Board of Health William E. Bearse, Centerville Chairman Term expires 1964 John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1965 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannisport Term expires 1966 Robert D. Chase, Hyannis, Agent Registrars of Voters Philip Leonard, Osterville William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis Howard W. Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville Tree Warden Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1965 Park Commission ***Warren W.. Cook, Hyannis, Chm. Term expires 1964 **Walter B. Pollock, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1966 Finance Committee *Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term expires 1964 *Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1964 Frank C. Hinks, Jr., West Barnstable Term expires 1964 Frank W. Horn, Centerville Term expires 1964 Nelson Stone, Barnstable Term expires 1964 *Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1.965 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1965 J. Freeman Crowell, II, Hyannis Term expires 1965 John R. White, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1.965 Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis Term expires 1966 Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1966 Hyman N. Hirsch, $yannis Term expires 1966 Planning Board George F. Wetmore, Centerville Term expires 1964 Robert L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1965 Richard S. Gallagher, Barnstable Term expires 1966 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1966 Paul T. Lebel, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Linwood D. Ricker, Centerville Term expires 1967 Bernard Wilbur, Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1968 Sewer Commission Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis Term expires 1964 . Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1.965 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chm. Term expires 1966 K. Bearse, Superintendent 4 Playground and Recreation Commission Dwight E. Coggeshall, Centerville Term expires 1964 John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1964 *`Robert E. Manning, Hyannis Term expires 196.4 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1965 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville ' Term expires 1965 Stanley Buckler, Centerville Term expires 1966 ***Warren W. Co-ok, Hyannis Term expires 1966 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1966 John 0. Heher, Cotuit, Director of Recreation Housing Authority '*Francis T. Haley, Centerville, Term expires 1964 - David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1964 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1966 Robert B. Trimble, Hyannis Term expires 1966 (State Appointed Member) E. J:oslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1968 Airport Commission Samuel D. Kesten, Hyannis Term expires 1964 Henry J. Stringer, Jr., Oyster Harbors Term expires 1964 Edward Doudican, Hyannis Terris expires 1965 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1966 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1966 Earle D. Fox, Bass River, Airport Manager Conservation Commission Crawford1 H. Hollidge, Marstons :Mills, Term expires 1964 Chairman Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1964 Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1965 *Herbert Lovell, Barnstable m k erm, expires 1965 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1965 Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1966 Personnel Board Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1964 Kenneth H. Barnard, Barnstable, Chin. Term expires 1965 William H. Coville, Hyannis Term expires 1966 Victor F. Adams, Osterville John R. White, Hyannis Board of Appeals R. Ralph Horne, Hyannis Term expires 1964 *`Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannisport Term expires 1965 Roland Pilil, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Rowley J. Brockway, West Barnstable, Term expires 1966 Chairman 5 Alternate Members Board of Appeals Milton L. Penn, Hyannis Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville Charles H. McGrath, Hyannis Eugene Burman, Hyannis Chief of. Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Inspector of Animals Robert D. Chase, Hyannis Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville Inspector of Wires W. Ellicott Lewis, Hyannis Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Sealer of Weights and Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottridge, Cotuit Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. Gallant, Cummaquid Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer (Acting) Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville Veterans' Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer Taisto E. Ranta, Marstons Mills Superintendent of Cemeteries Frank A. Maki, West Barnstable Harbor Master Chester A. Crosby, Osterville Resigned Appointed Deceased 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN Every taxpayer should be vitally interested in the town's financial, condition because upon it depends our ability to maintain and improve our existing services and to undertake desirable new projects. and services within the limits of an acceptable tax rate. In common with all other Massachusetts municipalities, Barnstable's tax rate,since World War II,has been rising ra- ther steadily. Occasionally it is directly stated or inferred that the selectmen should do something about lowering, or at least stabilizing, the tax rate. If such a statement were made by a newcomer, it would not be surprising, but unfortunately sometimes such ideas are apparently held by people who have been exposed to town government all their lives. Since the total Town Meeting appropriations determine the tax rate, obviously the selectmen have control over it only in so much as they can influence the vote of Town Meeting on appropriations articles. To the extent that these total ap- propriations are higher or lower, the tax rate will be higher of lower. In large measure the increase in our tax rate has been. unavoidable. It might have been possible to lower the rate a little by severely curtailing services, by not building new . schools, by building much cheaper ones, or by lowering the standards of education provided by our school system. None of these alternatives has appealed to the majority of Town Meeting voters, who apparently have felt that they wanted to maintain or improve their governmental services and wanted also the best school system they could afford. Taking everything into consideration, the real estate taxes we pay are not exhorbitant in relation to what is provided for us in our schools, our roads, our police force, our beaches and harbors, etc. The average. off-Cape tax- payer pays .a tax bill twice as large as the Barnstable tax- payer on. property of equal value. For off-Cape Massachu- setts municipalities state assistance to relieve the real es- tate tax burden is urgent. Although riot so necessary in this area, (Cape Cod), it would nevertheless be most helpful. 7 Our program of builclinp• ne-,v schools is now practically complete. There should be little additional revenue required for this purpose. Henceforth we will be reducin.cy our in- debted>>ess by more than a million dollars every three years. We hope that by 1965 the'sehool budget will be leveling off and future increases will be in keeping, percentage-wise, with those in other town departments. To the extent that this can be accomplished, a stabilized tax rate is possible in the very near future. On the next page a bar chart shows what has happened to our tax rate over the past forty years in terms of five- year averages. Another chart sho-,vs what portion of the tax dollar was spent by the various branches of town govern- ment, at five-,year intervals starting with 1933. Much can be learned by studying these charts and graphs. In 1964 payments of principal and interest-on the town's bonded debt reach what is probably the "high-tide" mark— unless the town sees fit to borrow substantially for Hyannis traffic improvements or some other purpose. The payment on principal in 1964 evil be $356,000.00, and for interest $116,000.00, for a total of about $472,000.00, When school construction grant money and other available funds are applied to reduce the.total, the actual net payment will be $408,000.00. This means $6.15 on the tax rate. In view of the fact that we have made capital improvements over the past ten years at a cost of more than $7,000,000.00, this is a. very modest charge. No other town in Massachusetts of similar size could have clone as much with so little effect on its tax rate. From what has been said up to this point, it is quite obvious-that the Town of Barnstable is in excellent financial condition. As of January 1, 1.964, we have free cash (surplus) fends aniountinl• to about $550,000.00, by far the largest stun the town has ever enjoyed. Tbis money can be used to reduce the tax rate or can be left as an emergency fund for use if and when required. It can be spent only by vote of the town. A minimum of at least $1,00,000.00 should be retained each year for em- ergrency purposes. Perliaps we should explain how the town was able to nnnilate such a large surplus account. It has been the g W < w V) X >(n E< < 01) < Qa (Do — rn U- cn af ul <N< w w-J z> < LL V)LLJ z < z <w IP custom for many years for the selectmen-assessors to con- fer annually with the Finance Committee to keep them posted regarding all the important items which have a bearing on the town's ability to cope with its current and future financial problems,items such as the amount of sur- plus funds available, the amount -of "estimated" receipts the town may anticipate, the amount of increased valuation that may be expected, the probable trend of future expenses and receipts, etc. With this information the Finance Com- mittee is better able to make recommendations in the best interests of the town consistent with its present and probable future financial situation. How well the Finance Committee has done its job is evidenced by the fact that for years the Town Meeting has followed its recommendations with re- markable regularity. A year ago, during the latter part of the deliberation of the Finance Committee, it became evident that, with reasonable caution at Town Meeting, the 1963 tax rate could be held to not more than a dollar increase and still use very little of our surplus funds. It also seemed inevit- able that 1964 would present much more difficult financial problems. Higher school salaries would be in effect for the entire year. Additional teachers would be needed to staff the new Hyannis Elementary School, and additional funds would be required for its maintenance. Debt and interest payments would become due on the High School addition. Also to be considered were the normal increases in various other departments. As it happened, the 1963 Town Meeting spent even less money than anticipated, and the assessors found about $750,000.00 more valuation than their first,of- the-year conservative estimate. In figuring the tax rate, the assessors may deduct from the total the town has approp- riated the amount of receipts expected during the year from various* sources Hof revenue. They cannot estimate more in respect to any item than was received therefrom the pre- vious year but may estimate less. In arriving at the 1963 tax rate, the Assessors made use of the latter prerogative and purposely estimated certain items at lesser amounts than had been received in 1962. They did this to maintain the tax rate at $49.00 rather than to lower it, which would have yielded only temporary relief bought at the expense of future years, the trend being obviously upward. Also the *—Such as excise taxes, license fees, income from beaches, re iniburse ment,; to the various relief departments, etc. 10 w w w w w O O a0 to r+ M rl w N M 8 8 r8l O 8 co CPI cliN in in � e�'1 N� �N U N N ra O1 N N O 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 w n O al C 4.4 EN -4 O C7 H 8 8 e 8 8 8 8 yE Er rn ,may Ow w w w �w l n "vl t C rO\I H cq N r' U ie--, Y f�i co .�- O zcd a' z Q S 8 8 S 8� o o o H 4 M co o V\XIN N w Id a E 4-�4 U i a E. Cd M. F. �-+ x +� o Go s 8 s 8 o ON w00 Q fn co m o o m a o d E E Q a !) 8 `O z (n b � ti a cV C d E O C rCl U k ^e �a�i m y b S 03 m o a �4 o p e U o 1 I 6 1 o 4- gg Id 14 0 O W x a rK D ma tl adopted course of action would provide substantially larger cash reserves (surplus) to meet the 1964 situation. Thus an extra conservative Town Meeting, the con- servation of our surplus funds, a rather large increase in valuation, and prudent estimates of expected revenues have combined to provide us with $550,000.00 in free cash and place the town in splendid position for what might other- wise have been a difficult ,year. Special Town Meetings This would appear to be an appropriate time to report on special town meetings in the Town'of Barnstable. Oc- casionally items in the newspapers and comments coming indirectly to the selectmen indicate a certain amount of apprehension .on the part of some voters concerning this matter. These people seem to believe that special town meet- ings are held too often, too much is appropriated, and that town officials use them to get favorable action,on their "pet projects" including those turned down at annual town meetings. A further assumption maintains that special town meetings are pooAy attended. Most of these apprehensions and contentions are with- out valid foundation in fact. In the first place, the selectmen are extremely reluctant to call special town meetings except in emergency situations or when, in their opinion, the best interests Hof the town require it. It should be stated, however, that the General Laws require the selectmen to call a special town meeting when petitioned by 200 registered voters and they must insert in a special town meeting warrant any article signed by 100 voters. On a few occasions these re- quirements of the law have forced us to call a meeting or to include in a warrant an article we would have preferred not to insert. Twice the annual town meeting has given its approval to the calling of a subsequent special town meet- ing for the purpose of considering new school construction, the meeting to be called as soon as proper plans and est- mates were ready for presentation. In the hope that a discussion of the facts concerning special town meetings may be helpful to public thinking on the matter, we have tabulated all the actions of such meet- ings involving appropriations (including borrowing) over the past 16 years (1948 to 1963). 12 GRAPH SHOWING TREND OF TOWN TAX RATE, SCHOOL TAX RATE AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT TAX RATE (WITHOUT SCHOOLS) 1933 - 1963 .1. '37 �39 -10 .12 11 'so o' 'Is 39- S f 'P� T---:.j--j 40 30 A-! Tzilk 20 -�114L .0 i�-4 L'TAX RAT 5 HOW THE BARNSTABLE TAX DOLLAR WAS SPENT AT FIVE YEAR INTERVALS 1933 1963 G G G G .4 5doi 57C c c c A, SC Sec ner S c S C 5 c R U S c uer R J S c R J R U R U Is" R U 1.4 R J ur p p H H I., H 1171 1.11 .963 OROTECTNO". . ......R,IU __R�ATIONIU�CTLA3A35fl�SDSMC.,s 5_ 1-TR."IA.CAIL_1,11,11 LFrvTO.. The results are summarized as follows: The total amount appropriated in 16 years vas$2,315,000. of which $1,650,000.00 or 71% was for school purposes. Of the remaining $665,000.00, the sum of $110,00.00 was spent to purchase the State Teachers College property from the state. An additional $114,000.00 was voted for Hyannis Harbor dredging, to meet our share of the cost, of projects carried out by the State and Federal government. (Their contributions, incidentally, were much larger than ours.) Also the town was required to provide $21,500.00 for court judgements and land damage. From time to time when nearing the year's end special town meetings have had to be called to provide sufficient funds for some department or departments to finish the year. Because their requirements are not accurately predictable, the various relief departments have required such assist- ance more frequently than the others. Out of a total of $152,600.00 required to supplement departmental approp- riations over the 16-year period,$80,000.00 has been for relief purposes, and only$72,600.00 for all other town departments. If it can be assumed that the expenditures at special town meetings for schools, for the purchase of the State Teachers College, for Hyannis Harbor dredging, for the payment of court judgements and land damages, and for supplementary appropriations to regular town departments are desirable and justified, there then remains only $267,000 to otherwise account for over the entire period of 1948 to 1963. Of this latter sum, $30,000.00 was appropriated for a new parking area, $8,000.00 for Salk Vaccine, $27,500.00 for shore protective work caused by hurricanes, $11,000.00 for land to widen Bassett's Lane, $10,000.00 for a crash truck at the airport, $11,000.00 for Bumps River Bridge, and $1.5,000.00 to supplement the appropriation for the Bismore Park bulkhead. All the remaining appropriations', about 75 in number and totalling $154,000.00, were for less than $10,000.00, most of them less than $5,000.00, and 407o of them less'than $1,000.00. Few if any, of them appear to he controversial. It is significant to note that for this period the town appropriated at regular town meetings a total of $39,500,000. 14 During these 16 rears 33 meetings were held. Nine of them had more than 300 people present., one over 500, one had 600, and one 800. The record further shows that the meetings that had small attendance were those which presented nothing of a controversial nature. It is quite evident that people will at- tend special town meetings if they believe the town's wel- fare is in any way involved. Rumors and Gossip The writer of this report recently had called to his attention a portion of the report he made as Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare in 1935. It seems worth quoting this year: "No one realizes except one who has held a com- parable office how many of the rumors bandied about among the people concerning public officials and their actions are either absolutely false or so greatly ex- aggerated as to be scarcely recognizable. To one 'on the outside' it is almost inconceivable the extent to which this is true. With this in mind, we have evolved after considerable,experience a formula which should be used whenever a derogatory rumor is heard con- cerning some public official or board. This is offered in all seriousness and is reasonably accurate. Of all such rumors circulated, about 50 percent are altogether false. Ninety percent of the remainder are so grossly exaggerated as to have very little resemblance to the actual truth. Of those then left (.or about 5 per cent of the total) 75 percent contain only that portion of the truth which tends to corroborate the impression they are intended to convey, leaving out altogether such facts as would entirely alter this impression. For those math- ematically inclined, it can be seen that if one listens to such criticisms and accepts them as authentic, lie will invariably do both himself and others a grave injustice. Again we admonish you that you investigate before you criticize." Although the writer is not certain that, after twenty- eight more years in office, he still would say it in exactly the same way, lie is, nevertheless more convinced than before of the basic truth of the quoted paragraph. Alost of the 15 stories circulated are, perhaps, not particularly harmful. Occasionally, however, people who should know better sp- read rumors that are definitely derogatory to one or more of the town officials or perhaps even to the town itself. Again, as I did in 1935, I invite anyone who is disturbed by some story or rumor that involves the selectmen or assessors, directly or by implication, to come to the writer or to any other town official who should have the needed information for the facts in the matter. The invitation is also open in respect to any matter not involving the select- men or assessors: any information or facts concerning town affairs that the selectmen have is available to any voter for the asking. The writer does not'claim that Barnstable is the best- run municipality in the state, but he steadfastly believes that it has been run very well for a good many years, thanks to good town meetings, capable town officials, and com- petent town employees. He is proud to have been so long a member of what might be characterized as a "winning team." Town Beaches The receipts received at the various beaches under the control of the Selectmen are set forth below. Town of Barnstable Beach Receipts-1961-1962-1963 1961 1962 1963 Craigville Beach, Craigville Parking $21,258.50 $21,407.50- $19,492.50 Bathhouse 8,280.40 8,273.15 8,444.50 Craigville—Totals $29,538.90 $29,680.65 $27,937.00 Kalmus Park Beach, Hyannis Parking $ 3,761.50 $ 3,537.00 $ 4,125.50 Bathhouse 1.410.9.5 1,1.35.14 1,292.55 Snack Bar 6,994.75 6,365.95 6,454.15 Kalmus—Totals $12,167.20 $11,038.09 $11,872.20 Sea Street Beach, Hyannis Parking $ 2,373,93 $ 1,975.79 $ 2,338.60 Food Concession 279.88 248.62 225.10 Sea Street—Totals $ 2.653.81 $ 2,224.41 $ 2,563.70 16 Dowse's Beach, Osterville Food Concession $100.40 $98.60 $126.21 Dowse's—Totals $100.40 $98.60 $126.21 Totals—All Beaches $44,460.31 $43,041.70- $42,499.11 1961 1962 1963 From this table it is evident that the beaches had a reasonably go-od year. The parking revenue would have been considerably greater at Craigville had it not been for the competitive area across the street, where the parking fee was constantly kept 20 cents lower than the town's fee. Our competitor could not operate profitably on the prices he. charged, but luiquestionably he took business from us. Last year we tried the experiment of issuing beach stickers to taxpayers and year 'round residents only. It was successful to the extent that it reduced the number of stick- ers issued and obviously the amount of paper work. In other respects it left something to be desired. We hope to work out a different system which, hope- fully, would be simpler and more acceptable to visitors staying with us briefly and, particularly, favarable to those staying for a month or the season. This would involve issuing stickers to our summer guests at prices that would become increasingly attractive with the length of the stay. We have been considering, also, the advisability of maintaining a one dollar parking fee for transients all through the week as «•ell as on. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. GENERAL In this town report for the year of 1963 are many ex- cellent reports of the activities of the various town depart- ments and committees. Much is to be learned about the town by a careful reading of them. To the best of our knowledge and belief all depart- ments of the town are functioning smoothly and efficiently. Certainly all of them have cooperated with one another and with us when called upon to do so. 17 The Hi-hivay Department has snvvd the town consid- erable sums of money by performing: «-ork for other de- partments «-hen they were We to do so. This «•Whwnms of the different branches to share each others' responsibilities, even «-hen not reimired to do so, is an important factor in the oN-er-all performance of the tomv government. Respectfully submitted, VICTOR F. ADA",\FS, Chairman Board of Seleetmen 18 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1963 For the Year 1,963 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable Our town continued to have very active building con- struction in the year 1963. The value of the town in the ,year 1963 was $64,i 1 i,925. This fio•ure is an increase of $2,522,105 over the previous year. In my report of 1962, T mentioned the number of in- creased articles before you and it was also true in 1963. You as taxpayers did scrutinize these articles carefully- be- cause you felt it was most important to spend money only for that which we can afford; therefore I call ,your atten- tion again to the costs that are ever increasing and which «ve should be most conscious of. On the following pages are the Recapitulation Sheet and the Table of Aggregates. This year for the second time there is also shown on the following pages the School Tax Rate Recapitulation Sheet. The School Recapitulation Sheet. shows how the Board of Assessors arrive at 44.00'l,- of our tax rate being; attributed to the operation of Schools and 56.00',, of our tax rate for General Government oper- ation. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of. Assessors - 19 Cl) C'l ca t- cq ——— 01�IR CO Cli cci Cli 00 ID m C11 co cq t-C11 co 'Ir p iC 0) 69. < vi . cr VBI 'Ir 4M a) 69 J04L—ed Ln Cd lo m 0 C,0 m m to- c1l ci t7 ci I-P u�ci R ci C�R IIAR co L— lo"llo m Lo L,5 m r k,3 '44 Om cR a) m- - (m m o ot) "4 m cq ;T, to (m�D V3 cqco c)o cl c6i N-w C5 - - - - -or- -co r- cq C11 16% o to co t a) oo m M m cq cd ci C tC cq N N cn m Cl 4A, cs cd va uD ce 0 ca '0 cs ca 9 > cd 4;1 Cq bn cD ul v ago Q w po l cd 0— x o c oo ul cu oo c.) 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'6 ta TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1963 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 EXCISE or to LIVE STOCK subject to FARM ANIMAL EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Real Estate Only 2,285 325 2,610 On Personal Estate Only 568 163 731 On Both Personal and Real Estate 3,294 1,282 4,576 Total Number of Persons Assessed 7,917 NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3,296 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 341,700 Machinery 306,300 Live Stock (Do not include value of farm animals) 11,550 All Other Tangible Personal Property 6,697,425 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $7,356,975 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $14,283,450 Buildings exclusive of Land 43,077,700 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $57,361,150 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $64,717,925 TAX RATE PER $1,000=$49.00 24 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 360,491.78 On Real Estate 2,810,696.35 On Polls 6,592.00 Total Taxes Assessed $3,171,188.13 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36 CHAPTER 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 56 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 14 Bulls: 1 Heifers: 2 3 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 12 Fowl 250 All Other 11 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,313 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 8,111 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 25 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1963 Expended $7,130,222.95 Cash on Hand $1,091,053.66 December 31, 1963 Receipts 7,739,109.88 Balance 1,699,940.59 $8,830,163.54 $8,830,163.54 Petty Cash Advanced $795.00 Returned $795.00 Taxes in Litigation (N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R.) Real Estate Tax December 31, 1963 1961-1962-1963 $6,625.90 Balance $6,625.90 1957-1960 Taxes Abatements Rescinded: Received from Poll Tax $ 6.00 Collector $56.09 Personal Tax 50.09 $56.09 1961 Poll Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $138.00 Collector $ 28.00 Abatements Rescinded 14.00 Abated 124.00 $152.00 $152.00 1961 Personal Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $2,256.00 Collector $ 768.18 Refunds 14.58 Abated 1,502.40 $2,270.58 $2,270.58 1961 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $2,659.47 Collector $ 825.87 Abatement Rescinded 348.00 In Litigation 2,181.60 $3,007.47 $3,007.47 26 1962 Poll Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $256.00 Collector $ 84.00 Refunds 4.00 Abated 176.00 $260.00 $260.00 1962 Personal Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $21,471.37 Collector 17,311.12 Refunds 365.09 Abated 1,367.10 December 31, 1963 Balance 3,158.24 $21,836.46 $21,836.46 1962 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $150,818.67 Collector $145,002.19 Abatement Rescinded 441.33 Abated 3,231.55 Refunds 3,082.76 Tax Title 3,780.18 In Litigation 2,227.05 December 31, 1963 Balance 101.79 $154,342.76 $154,342.76 1963 Poll Tax Committed $6,592.00 Received from Refund 2.00 Collector $6,096.00 Abated 174.00 December 31, 1963 Balance 324.00 $6,594.00 $6,594.00 1963 Personal Tax Committed $364,039.38 Received from Refunds 1,068.39 Collector $3389727.42 Abated 6,338.15 December 31, 1963 Balance 20,042.20 $365,107.77 $365,107.77 27 1963 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,814,197.40 Received from Refunds 12,027.34 Collector $2,647,256.33 Abated 35,626.90 Tax Title 6,482.70 In Litigation 2,217.25 December 31, 1963 Balance 134,641.56 $2,826,224.74 $2,826,224.74 1958-1960 Motor Vehicle Excise Abatements Rescinded $84.11 Received from Collector $84.11 1961 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $5,305.81 Collector $ 540.88 Abatements Rescinded 364.74 Abated 5,129.67 $5,670.55 $5,670.55 1962 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $107,274.66 Collector $131,992.40 Committed 47,768.07 Abated 21,233.61 Refunds 5,832.51 December 31, 1963 Balance 7,649.23 $160,875.24 $160,875.24 1963 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $402,530.05 Received from Refunds 1,344.49 Collector $301,940.32 Abated 22,105.11 December 31, 1963 Balance 79,829.11 $403,874.54 $403,874.54 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1963 Receipts $427,380.71 Balance $112,580.47 Abatements 48,468.39 Committments 450,298.12 December 31, 1963 Abatements Rescinded 448.85 Balance 87,478.34 $563,327.44 $563,327.44 28 1962 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $441.53 Collector $ 22.00 December 31, 1963 Balance 419.53 $441.53 $441.53 1963 Sewer Assessment Committed $739.22 Received from Collector $729.22 December 31, 1963 Balance 10.00 $739.22 $739.22 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $ 62.00 Collector �557.82 Committed 635.79 Tax Title 107.97 December 31, 1963 Balance 32.00 $697.79 $697.79 Committed Interest January 1, 1963 Received from - Balance $409.87 Collector $305.08 Committed 297.98 Tax Title 4.71 December 31, 1963 Balance 398.06 $707.85 $707.85 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1963 Reserve $1,614.12 Balance $ 913.40 Tax Title 112.68 Committed 1,672.99 December 31, 1963 Balance 859.59 $2,586.39 $2,586.39 Tax Titles January 1, 1963 Redemptions $ 7,404.70 Balance $18,715.62 Abatement 316.76 29 Added 11,694.42 Tax Possessions 3,988.58 Sale Land Low Value 370.39 December 31, 1963 Balance 18,329.61 $30,410.04 $30,410.04 Tax Possessions January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $ 7,950.25 Balance $11,938.83 Added 3,988.58 $11,938.83 $11,938.83 Tax Title Revenue December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance 30,268.44 Balance $26,665.87 Net Charges 3,602.57 $30,268.44 $30,268.44 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $810.18 Balance $810.18 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue December 1, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $810.18 Balance $810.18 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1963 Received from Balance $25,866.10 Collector $216,075.55 Committed 211,105.07 Sewer Rentals to Tax 635.79 Refunds 81.69 Abated 675.24 December 31, 1963 Balance 19,666.28 $237,052.86 $237,052.86 Agency Account Payments $703.81 Receipts $703.81 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1963 Municipal Airport $139,593.67 Balance $ 191.06 December 31, 1963 Receipts 139,467.18 Balance 64.57 $139,658.24 $139,658.24 30 Airport Project—Accounts Receivable January 1, 1963 Receipts—Federal $23,756.63 Balance $16,684.33 State 11,656.02 Allotments: December 31, 1963 Federal 25,885.57 Balance 18,046.53 State 10,889.28 $53,459.18 $53,459.18 Court Judgment January 1, 1963 1963 Revenue $9,646.00 Balance $ 546.00 Payments 9,100.00 $9,646.00 $9,646.00 Dog Money Paid County January 1, 1963 Treasurer $4,040.75 Balance $ 24.00 December 31, 1963 Receipts 4,022.75 Balance 6.00 $4,046.75 $4,046.75 Excess Sale Land Low Value December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $3,736.40 Balance $ 33.73 Receipts 3,702.67 $3,736.40 $3,736".400 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $3,325.36 Balance $3,325.36 Federal Highway Funds Appropriated: Receipts $53,060.94 Resurfacing Roads and Traffic Light System $53,060.94 Recoveries To Estimated Receipts $7,471.25 Disability Assistance $1,000.00 To M.A.A.—U.S. Grants 202.83 Medical Aid for Aged 405.65 O.A.A.—U.S. Grant 6,032.55 Old Age Assistance 13,300.98 December 31,'1963 Balance 1,000.00 $14,706.63 $14,706.63 31 1955-1959 Overlay Abatements $234.96 Dec. 31, 1963 Deficit ""$234.96 1961 Overlay Abatements $1,626.40 January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $3,441.39 Balance 2,168.99 Abatements Rescinded 354.00 $3,795.39 $3,795.39 1962 Overlay Abatements $4,774.65 January 1, 1963 Balance $1,133.53 Abatements Rescinded 441.33 1963 Revenue 2,882.02 December 31, 1963 Deficit 317.77 $4,774.65 $4,774.65 1963 Overlay Abatements $42,139.65 1963 Revenue $52,811.05 December 31, 1963 Balance 10,672.00 $52,811.05 $52,811.05 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1963 Reserve Fund $8,000.00 Balance $8,493.78 December 31, 1963 Abatements Rescinded 64.09 Balance 3,854.22 Appropriation Balance Returned 3,296.35 $11,854.22 $11,854.22 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated: January 1, 1963 Maintenance $12,000.00 Balance $16,729.40 December 31, 1963 Main Street and Balance 16,884.19 Barnstable Road 12,154.79 $28,884.19 $28,884.19 Appropriated: January 1, 1963 Maintenance $2,115.00 Balance $2,116.73 December 31, 1963 Ocean Street Dock 4,201.81 Balance 4,203.54 $6,318.54 $6,318.54 32 Premium on Loan Bond Issue Expense $1,807.36 January 1, 1963 Appropriated: Balance $4,599.58 Payment of Debt 4,599.58 B. H. S. Addition 2,322.15 December 31, 1963 Balance 514.79 $6,921.73 $6,921.73 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $398.84 Balance $398.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $14,937.89 Balance $14,937.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1963 School Debt $ 52,143.41 Balance $ 52,143.41 December 31, 1963 Received from State 50,674.91 Balance 50,674.91 $102,818.32 $102,818.32 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1963 Sewer Debt $2,018.51 Balance $2,018.51 December 31, 1963 Special Assess. Revenue 1,614.12 Balance 1,614.12 $3,632.63 $3,632.63 State and County Aid Chapter 90 January 1, 1.963 Received from State $24,251.18 Balance $39,012.50 County 14.143.59 = Allotment Overestimate 617.73 $39,012.50 $39,012.50 State and County Taxes County Tax $327,270.34 1963 Revenue $398,942.11 Mosquito Control 30,993.64 State Recreation Areas 12,797.67 State Audit 132.36 $371,194.01 Overestimate 18,748.10 $389,942.11 $389,942.11 33 Barnstable County Retirement System Payment County Appropriated $43,290.00 Treasurer $43,289.30 Balance to Revenue .70 $43,290.00 $43,290.00 Tailings Account Checks Claimed $.13.50 January 1, 1963 To Excess and Balance $109.63 Deficience 96.13 Unclaimed Checks 42.25 December 31, 1963 Balance 42.25 $151.88 $151.88 Loans Authorized January 1, 1963 Authorization Balance $ 42,000.00 Rescinded $ 17,000.00 Barnstable High Issued: School 685,000.00 Barnstable High School 685,000.00 Sea St. Beach Land 25,000.00 $727,000.00 $727,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loans Note Payments $1,200,000.00 Notes Issued $1,200,000.00 Temporary Loans Note Payments $30,500.00 January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $30,500.00 Balance 8,000.00 Chapter 90 Maint. 8,000.00 $38,500.00 $38,500.00 Under and Overestimates 1963 Revenue $21,513.06 January 1, 1963 State Recreation Areas 1,403.97 Balance $21,513.06 December 31, 1963 Mosquito Control 103.44 Balance $18,748.10 County Tax 20,048.63 $41,665.13 $41,665.13 Withholdings Payments $408,719.17 County Retirement $ 41,829.12 Federal Tax 299,259.53 34 State Tax 23,962.69 Blue Cross-Blue Shield 43,667.83 $408,719.17 $408,719.17 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $ 7,000.00 Municipal Bldgs. $ 3,855.59 Overlay Surplus 8,000.00 Forest Fire Dept. 227.70 Fourth of July 72.28 Collector of Taxes 1,231.93 Veterans' Benefits 1,920.51 Shellfish Constable 113.20 Town Beaches 583.33 Park Department 140.27 Appeal Board 63.43 Snow Removal 3,495.41 $11,703.65 Return to _ Overlay Surplus 3,296.35 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 1963 Revenue Appropriations: 1963 Poll Tax $6,592.00 Ordinary 1963 Personal Property Operating $3,139,780.00 Tax 364,039.38 Special Articles 431,802.00 1963 Real Estate Debt and Interest 441,789.17 Tax 2,814,197.40 Court Judgment 9,646.00 Estimated Receipts 1,259,859.10 State and County 389,942.11 School Constr. Grants 52,143.41 Veterans' District 8,671.92 Sewer Fund Reserve 2,018.51 1962 Overlay 2,882.02 Parking Meter Fund' 14,115.00 1963 Overlay 52,811.05 Overlay Surplus 8,000.00 Highway Fund 53,060.94 $4,477,324.27 1962 Overestimate 21,513.06 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 102,348.74 Excess and Appropriation Balance 69,690.13 Deficiency 290,253.40 $4,767,577.67 $4,767,577.67 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1963 Special Articles $35,348.74 Balance $503,061.76 Ordinary Operating 2,000.00 Tax Title Credits 8,010.05 35 1963 Revenue 65,000.00 Unclaimed Checks 96.13 Fire District Taxes 717.26 State Dredging Refund Tax Title Charges 10,262.88 Hyannis Harbor 33,577.49 December 31, 1963 1962 Checks Returned 19.50 Balance 721,689.45 1963 Revenue Balance 290,253.40 $835,018.45 $853,018.33 ESTIMATED-RECEIPTS Debits 1963 Revenue $1,259,859.10 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $170,710.03 Income Tax 183,244.74 Transportation of Scholars 52,606.33 Vocational Education 46,634.77 Meal Tax 8,226.50 Loss of Taxes—State Recreation Areas 35.41 461,457.78 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1963 Net 300,595.83 1962 Net 126,159.89 1961 Net 540.88 Prior Years 84.11 427,380.71 Licenses: Liquor 17,267.00 Shellfish 3,873.60 Transient Vendors 2,992.62 Common Victualers 470.00 Pedlars 80.00 Sunday Amusement 596.00 Pool and Billiards 86.00 36 Milk 39.50 Plumbing 3,137.00 Garbage 16.00 Motel 22.50 Kindergarten 4.00 Alcohol 1.00 Bottling 10.00 Ice Cream 30.00 Massage 4.00 Oleo 5.50 Amusement Device 105.00 Gasoline 81.50 Lodging House 252.00 Inn Holders 110.00 Junk 50.00 Auto Agent 725.00 Amusement 70.00 Auctioneer 10.00 Employment Agency 6.00 30,044.22 Fees and Permits: Revolver 74.00 Firearms 79.00 Taxicab 113.50 Gas 416.50 Sealing 675.45 Building 4,316.85 Planning Board 240.00 Board of Appeals 810.00 6,707.30 Court Fines 1,677.50 Privileges: Fish Traps 75.00 Shellfish Grants 138.10 213.10 Sewer Department: Rentals (net) $11,245.24 37 General Relief State $25,951.14 Cities and Towns 2,615.20 Individuals 1,710.25 30,276.59 Aid Dependent Children: State 40,251.26 Disability Assistance: State 13,288.00 Medical Aid to Aged: State 36,855.22 Recovery 202.82 37,058.04 Old Age Assistance: State 47,338.77 Cities and Towns 3,636.20 Recoveries 7,268.43 58,243.40 Veterans' Benefits: State 24,352.05 Individuals 100.00 24,452.05 Schools: Tuition 9,776.84 Sale of Supplies 3,040.95 Rent 270.00 13,087.79 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 8,444.50 Parking 19,492.50 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,292.55 Parking 4,986.55 Snack Bar 5,593.10 38 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,338.60 Concession 225.10 Dowse's Beach: Concession 126.21 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 3,747.75 Ice Rental 7,432.54 Skate Rental 663.75 Skate Sharpening 747.50 Commissions 790.42 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 3,439.50 Concession 296.85 Hathaway's Pond: Concession 139.47 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 8,309.00 Concession 463.01 Ocean Street Dock 5,059.20 Barnstable Harbor Dock 5,199.47 78,787.57 All Other: Sale of Boat 800.00 Easement 1,000.00 Rentals 3,785.40 Comfort Stations 897.40 Care of Dogs 415.50 State Withholding 139.81 Telephone Commissions 549.15 Sale of Maps 71.00 Tax Title Costs 1,047.86 Lien Certificates 815.15 Poll Tax Fees 265.15 Lieu of Taxes 1,582.88 Proprietors Records 10.00 39 Return Premium Insurance 6,721.38 State Gas Tax Refund 54.51 Property Damage 35.40 Miscellaneous 2.91 $18,193.50 Interest: Deferred Taxes 5,165.38 Tax Titles 662.92 U. S. Treasury Bills 1,666.75 7,495.05 Total Credits $1,259,859.10 Less Recoveries 7,471.25 Total to Cash Summary $1,252,387.85 I I GENERAL GOVERNMENT I Assessors' Department Salaries $13,125.00 Appropriated $43,500.00 Clerks and Assistant Refund 170.07 Assessors. 17,962.82 Deputy Administrators 6,430.80 Office Supplies and Postage 2,926.33 Travel, Meals and Mileage 892.65 Telephone 56.24 Abstracts 1,367.96 New Equipment 630.60 Dues 40.00 $43,432.40 Balance to Revenue 237.67 $43,670.07 $43,670.07 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $ 500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Secretarial Services 85.00 Reserve Fund 63.43 40 Printing, Advertising and Supplies 836.26 Expense of Meetings 115.67 Miscellaneous 24.50 $1,563.43 $1,563.43 Election Department Registrars $ 800.00 Appropriated $8,000.00 Election Officers 1,634.66 Listing and Clerical Expense 2,447.58 Expenses of Registrars 30.00 Supplies and Postage 38.17 Printing and Advertising 1,454.37 List of Persons 775.00 Hall Rent 84.00 Labor and Carting 168.83 Amplifier System 47.50 Posting Voting List 5.00 New Equipment 387.80 $7,872.90 Balance to Revenue 127.10 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Financial Department Certifying Notes $ 56.00 Appropriated $1,100.00 Clerk 350.00 Finance Committee , Report 554.80 Supplies 50.40 Dues 25.00 Travel Expense 30.00 $1,066.20 ' Balance to Revenue 33.80 $1,100.00 $1,100.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $5,000.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Special Attorneys 2,050.00 Excess and Deficiency 2,000.00 Special Cases 99.50 Clerical Assistance 500.00 41 Travel 66.00 Miscellaneous 21.73 Dues 5.00 $7,742.23 Balance to Revenue 1,757.77 $9,500.00 $9,500.00 Moderator Services $150.00 Appropriated $150.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $30,500.00 Janitors $ 8,088.80 Reserve Fund 3,900.00 Matron 2,544.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Gardener 505.75 Fuel 920.86 Lights 1,690.14 Supplies 1 1,700.52 Repairs 3,971.32 Telephone 1,763.06 Telephone Clerk 3,222.20 Carting 580.00 Water 88.13 New Equipment 3,035.89 Miscellaneous 41.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 $28,176.67 Comfort Stations: Town Hall Water 148.10 Repairs 346.80 Fuel 227.94 New Equipment 120.00 $842.84 West End: Water 100.98 Repairs 78.41 Matron 653.32 Police 1,151.04 Electric 72.78 Supplies 50.50 $2,107.03 42 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor $1,060.00 Fuel 480.09 Electric 138.87 Repairs 1,575.09 $3,254.05 Expended $34,380.59 Balance to Reserve Fund 44.41 $34,425.00 $34,425.00 Personnel Board Dues $ 35.00 Appropriated $300.00 Supplies 3.75 $38.75 Balance to Revenue 261.25 $300.00 $300.00 Planning Board Clerk $1,240.20 ,Appropriated $2,500.00 Printing, Advertising and Supplies 775.52 Equipment 247.36 Telephone 6.80 Expenses of Meetings 22.11 Dues 60.00 $2,351.99 Balance to Revenue 148.01 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $13,125.00 Appropriated $21,250.00 Chief Clerk 4,927.50 Petty Cash Returned 20.00 Clerical Assistance 1,532.35 Office Supplies and Postage 466.74 Travel, Meals and Mileage 888.42 43 Dues 95.00 Telephone 62.59 Miscellaneous 25.52 Petty Cash Advanced 20.00 $21,143.12 Balance to Revenue 126.88 $21,270.00 $21,270.00 Tax Collector's Department Salary $ 5,158.89 Appropriated $20,800.00 Clerks 11,537.75 Reserve Fund 1,232.00 Supplies and Postage 3,732.40 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Detective Services 395.50 Tax Title Expense 475.00 Telephone 31.55 Dues 6.00 Bonds 641.20 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Miscellaneous 53.64 $22,081.93 Balance to Reserve Fund .07 $22,082.00 $22,082.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $ 6,250.00 Appropriated $30,100.00 Clerks 17,071.99 Office Supplies and Postage 3,326..87 Bonds 309.60 Printing and Advertising 714.32 Tax Title Expense 1,398.94 New Equipment 395.45 Telephone 95.15 Returns to State 236.00 Travel and Meals 218„U Dues 30.50 Safe Deposit Box 10.00 $30,057.16 Balance to Revenue 42.84 $30,100.00 $30,100.00 44 Town Engineer's Department Salary—Engineer $ 7,082.40 Appropriated $27,300.00 Salary—Assistant Refund 22.34 Engineers 10,499.52 Salary—Engineer Aids 5,840.24 Plans 66.89 Office Supplies 142.30 Telephone 5.95 Supplies and Equipment 2,206.49 Truck Maintenance 13.86 Miscellaneous 8.24 $25,865.89 Balance to Revenue 1,456.45 $27,322.34 $27,322.34 Town Office Building Plans Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $1,000.00 January 1, 1963 $1,000.00 Town Office Driveway Expended $3,286.82 Excess and Deficiency $3,520.30 Balance December 31, 1963 233.48 $3,520.30 $3,520:30 Vault Doors—Town Clerk's Office Expended $4,800.00 Balance January 1, 1963 $2,800.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 $4,800.00 $4,800.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Brush Breaker Expended $ 9,451.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $10,775.40 December 31, 1963 1,323.90 $10,775.40 $10,775.40 45 Brush Cutter Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00 Civil Defense Salary $2,900.00 Balance Clerical Expense 19128.40 January 1, 1963 $1,952.24 Travel 459.54 Appropriated 7,000.00 D. U. K. W. 582.78 Checks Returned 2.71 Shelter 123.06 Refund 38.20 Office Supplies 274.05 Equipment 1,026.80 School Expense 50.00 Telephone 535.98 Repairs and Maintenance 309.63 Auxiliary Police 400.35 Communications 212.55 Automobile 500.00 Miscellaneous 197.03 $8,700.17 Balance December 31, 1963 292.98 $8,993.15 $8,993.15 Dog Officer Services $2,100.00 Appropriated $3,300.00 Mileage 600.00 Dog Board 385.50 Miscellaneous 131.65 $3,217.15 Balance to Revenue 82.85 $3,300.00 $3,300.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Fish and Game Law Enforcement Services $3,149.00 Balance Expenses 631.78 January 1, 1963 $1,373.31 Appropriated 3,500.00 $3,780.78 46 Balance December 31, 1963 $1,092.53 $4,873.31 $4,873.31 Fish and Game Officer Vehicle Expended $2,686.96 Appropriated $2,700.00 Balance to Revenue 13.04 $2,700.00 $2,700.00 Forest Fires Salary—Warden $ 5,893.60, Appropriated $19,000.00 Salary—Patrolmen 7,816.80 Reserve Fund 500.00 Fire Fighters 802.00 Refund 346.25 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 121.10 New Equipment 374.40 Maintenance of Equipment 1,619.72 Maintenance of Radio 300.95 Office Supplies 145.65 Clearing Roads 468.41 Telephone 30.15 Miscellaneous 81.17 $19,573.95 Balance to Reserve Fund 272.30 $19,846.25 $19,846.25 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $62117.60 Appropriated $8,950.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerks 12185.96 Office Expense 177.29 Telephone 32.55 Maintenance of Equipment 102.65 Dues and Subscriptions 57.25 47 Supplies 53.73 Miscellaneous 2.00 $8,929.03 Balance to Revenue 20.97 $8,950.00 $8,950.00 Harbor Masters Expended $900.00 Appropriated $900.00 Harbor Patrol Boat Expended $2,768.90 Excess and Deficiency "$2,800.00 Balance to Revenue 31.10 $2,800.00 $2,800.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $3,606.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 6,572.61 Truck Hire 1,710.00 Equipment 1,730.53 Supplies and Maintenance 528.71 Insecticides 1,467.74 Aerial Spraying 2,478.00 Miscellaneous 40.50 $18,134.09 Balance to Revenue 1,865.91 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $6,117.60 Appropriated $89700.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Clerk 1,119.97 Office Expense 207.44 Dues 5.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 $8,675.01 Balance to Revenue 49.99 $8,725.00 $8,725.00 48 Inspector of Wires Salary $6,117.60 Appropriated $8,900.00 Deputy Inspector 360.00 Clerk 1,119.96 Mileage 1,200.00 Office Expense 28.25 Dues and Miscellaneous 36.19 Telephone 27.00 $8,889.00 Balance to Revenue 11.00 $8,900.00 $8,900.00 Orrin Keyes Memorial Beach—Police Officer Expended $401.12 Excess and Deficiency $425.00 Balance to Revenue 23.88 $425.00 $425.00 Police Department Chief of Police $ 7,901.36 Appropriated $288,700.00 Patrolmen 239,567.21 Refund 1.67 Special Investigation 1,065.70 Matron 989.00 Maintenance of Police Cars 9,546.50 Custodian—Mechanic 5,394.39 Maintenance of Police Station 3,576.77 Telephone 2,132.74 Office Supplies 1,122.04 Uniforms 3,876.90 Equipment for Men 1,874.64 Photo, Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,692.87 Lock-up Expense 376.42 Dues 106.50 Lights 107.16 Water 5.00 New Cars 6,449.96 49 Taxicab and Firearms Permits 55.00 $285,840.16 Balance to Revenue 2,861.51 $288,701.67 $288,701.67 Police Station Addition Balance Balance becemb-r 31, 1963 $77.04 January 1, 1963 $77.04 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $5,030.80 Appropriated $6,400.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Refund 11.61 Supplies 102.51 Office Supplies 54.51 Telephone 6.75 $6,394.57 Balance to Revenue 17.04 $6,411.61 $6,411.61 Shellfish Constable Salary $5,098.00 Appropriated $6,231.00 Mileage 1,246.20 Reserve Fund 125.00 $6,344.20 Balance to Reserve Fund 11.80 $6,356.00 $6,356.00 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $ 2,953.00 Appropriated $12,900.00 Labor 5,377.29 Truck Hire 1,172.00 Equipment and Maintenance 1,225.13 Trees and Loam 1,108.93 Fertilizer and Insecticide 173.50 Insurance 225.97 $12,235.82 Balance to Revenue 664.18 $12,900.00 $12,900.00 50 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary—Board Appropriated $28,600.00 Members $ 600.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Salary—Health Agent 6,729.29 Mileage—Health Agent 999.96 Office Clerk 3,351.81 Office Supplies 153.22 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Telephone 29.00 Printing 111.70 Quarantine and Con- tageous Diseases 2,524.00 District Nurse 1,800.00 Dental Clinic 1,479.42 Vital Statistics 1,772.00 Summer Sanitarian 900.00 Summer Sanitarian— Mileage 78.96 Plumbing Inspector 6,417.58 Plumbing Inspector— Mileage 1,200.00 Dues and Miscellaneous 129.43 $28,301.37 Balance to Revenue 323.63 $28,625.00 $28,625.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $362.34 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 43.64 December 31, 1963 181.30 Appropriated 500.00 $543.64 $543.64 Inspector of Animals Expended _ $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Sanitation Department Salary— Appropriated $16,400.00 Superintendent $• 6,212.64 Salary—Assistant 5,302.44 Tractor Maintenance 3,422.45 Truck Maintenance 264.34 Sl Telephone 83.50 Electric 39.02 Garage Repairs 150.00 Supplies and Maintenance 143.47 $15,617.86 Balance to Revenue 782.14 $16,400.00 $16,400.00 Sewer Department Commissioners Appropriated $24,000.00 Salaries $ 600.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Salary— Superintendent 6,482.96 Salary—Assistant 5,026.56 Office Expense 494.24 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Water 686.50 Telephone 93.90 Electric 2,382.36 Chlorine 2,475.00 Maintenance of Truck 214.87 Maintenance of System 1,891.32 Maintenance of Equipment 1,540.66 Fuel Oil 323.70 Garage Rent 60.00 Tools and Equipment 1,463.67 Miscellaneous 86.28 $23,847.02 Balance to Revenue 177.98 $24,025.00 $24,025.00 Sewer Station Pump Expended $ 26.45 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance December 31, 196? 19,973.55 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Sewer System Extension Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $4,366.39 January 1, 1963 $4,366.39 52 HIGHWAYS Bay Street, Osterville, Parking Area Expended $645.00 Excess and Deficiency $650.00 Balance to Revenue 5.00 $650.00 $650.00 Bridge Street, Bumps River Road and West Bay Bay Road, Osterville Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $713.99 January 1, 1963 $713.99 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $39,932.93 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 8,664.45 December 31, 1963 31,626.29 Appropriated 32,500.00 State and County Reimbursements 30,394.77 $71,559.22 $71,559.22 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $ 4,000.00 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Clearing Old Wood Roads Expended $403.92 Balance Balance to Revenue 1.08 January 1, 1963 $405.00 $405.00 $405.00 Barnstable Village Streets, Resurfacing and Widening Expended $16,188.37 Appropriated $16,200.00 Balance to Revenue 11.63 $16,200.00 $16,200.00 Highway Department, Dump Trucks Expended $17,897.29 Appropriated $18,000.00 Balance to Revenue 102.71 $18,000.00 $18,000.00 Highway Department, Storage Shed Expended $ 9,738.95 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance to Revenue 261.05 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 53 Hyannis Village Roads—Improvements Expended $11,000.00 Appropriated $11,000.0, Improvements, Various Roads—Intersections Expended $ 243.36 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance Descember 31, 1963 14,756.64 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Improvements, Various Roads— Recently Accepted Ways Expended $8,729.75 Appropriated $9,500.00 Balance December 31, 1963 770.21 $9,500.00 $91500.00 Iyanough Road, Hyannis, Resurfacing Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Keveney Lane Bridge Expended $2,247.00 Excess and Deficiency $2,300.00 Balance to Revenue 53.00 $2,300.00 $2,300.00 Land Damage—Road Layouts Expended $19,413.80 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $27,094.75 December 31, 1963 9,130.95 Excess and Deficiency 1,450.00 $28,544.75 $28,544.75 Louis Street and High School Road Extension, Hyannis, Improvements Expended $623.98 Balance January 1, 1963 $623.98 Main Street, Marstons Mills, Resurfacing Expended $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Mt. Vernon Avenue and Scudder Avenue, Hyannisport, Resurfacing Expended $423.00 Balance January 1, 1963 $423.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis, Improvements - Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $1,400.00 January 1, 1963 $1,400.00 54 Osterville—West Barnstable Road, West Barnstable, Improvements Expended $ 5,166.88 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 2,796.94 December 31. 1963 7,630.06 Appropriated 10,000.00 $12,796.94 $12,796.94 Oyster Harbors Bridge Repairs Expended $19,858.30 Appropriated $20,J00.00 Balance Excess and Deficiency 3,500.00 December 31, 1963 3,641.70 $23,500.00 $23,500.00 Parking Meter Maintenance Collector $ 5,568.95 Balance Counting 139.02 January 1, 1963 $ 1,781.57 Maintenance of Parking Meter Fund 12,000.00 Equipment 798.66 Parking Area Rental and Maintenance 5,401.88 $11,908.51 Balance December 31, 1963 1,873.06 $13,781.57 $13,781.57 Pine Street, Centerville, Resurfacing and Widening Expended $5,985.14 Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance to Revenue 14.86 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Popple Bottom Road, West Barnstable, Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $1,200.00 January 1, 1963 $1,200.00 Resealing and Maintenance Expended $7,500.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Resurfacing of Roads and Traffic Light System Expended $26,744.94 Federal Highway Balance Fund $53,060.94 December 31, 1963 96,316.00 $53,060.94 $53,060.94 55 Roads and Bridges Repairs Expended $210,683.80 Appropriated $210,500.00 Balance to Revenue 216.20 Refunds 400.00 $210,900.00 $210,900.00 Scudder Road, Osterville, Drainage Expended $421.22 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 78.78 $500.00 $500.00 Sea Street Extension, Construction and Improvements Expended $5,926.33 Balance" Balance to Revenue 19.73 January 1, 1963 $5,946.06 $5,946.06 $5,946.06 Sidewalks Expended $27,489.06 Balance January 1, 1963 $ 4,989.06 Appropriated 22,500.00 $27,489.06 $27,489.06 Sidewalks, West Main Street, Hyannis Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $1,447.80 January 1, 1963 $1,447.80 Snow and Ice Removal Expended $53,495.41 Appropriated $35,000.00 Transfer to Reserve Reserve Fund 3,500.00 Fund 4.59 $38,500.00 December 31, 1963 Overdrawn, Chapter 44, Section 31, General Laws, Emergency 15,000.00 $53,500.00 $53,500.00 Town Disposal Grounds Road Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 West End Parking Lot Drainage Balance to Revenue $326.21 Balance January 1, 1963 $326.21 56 West Main Street, Hyannis, Drainage Expended $735.72 Appropriated $750.00 Balance to Revenue 14.28 $750.00 $750.00 CHARITIES Public Welfare Expended: Appropriated $320,000.0.0 Aid Dependent Children: Refunds 8,039.96 Cash Aid $ 71,032.50 Checks Returned 371.28 Salaries and Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Transportation 2,395.98 Lombard Income 1,218.48 $73,428.48 Disability Assistance: Cash Aid $ 21,171.25 Salaries and Transportation 3,498.36 $24,669.61 General Relief: Cash Aid $ 4,561.38 Groceries and Provisions 11,856.30 Rent 6,293.19 Clothing 1,362.13 Board and Room 1,391.82 Water, Fuel, and Electricity 3,457.90 Medicine and Medical Attention 7,291.26 Miscellaneous 249.60 Burial Expense 1,180.00 Salaries and Transportation 3,141.27 Chairman's Mileage 600.00 Maintenance of Car 218.63 Office Supplies 1,120.36 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Telephone 897.62 57 Expenses to Meetings 181.35 Dues 65.00 Medical Advisor 950.00 Other Cities and Towns 4,884.14 Real Property 890.34 $50,642.29 Medical Assistance for the Aged: Cash Aid $54,787.39 Salaries and Transportation 2,464.71 $57,252.10 Old Age Assistance: Cash Aid $ 74,046.52 Salaries and Transportation 3,798.49 Other Cities and Towns 1,384.31 Dues 6.00 Office Supplies 67.99 $79,303.31 Expended $285,295.79 Balance to Revem— 44,383.93 $329,679.72 $329,679.72 Aid Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $37,105.82 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 4,701.06 December 31, 1963 16,229.24 Received from State 48,634.00 $53,335.06 $53,335.06 Aid Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $13,475.81 January 1, 1963 $ 724.00 Balance Received from State 15,435.91 December 31, 1963 2,685.00 $16,160.81 $16,160.81 58 Disability Assistant—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $ 8,321.51 Balance Balance , January 1, 1963 $ 1,398.71 December 31, 1963 2,259.10 Received from State 9,181.90 $10,580.61 $10,580.61 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Adminsitrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $2,545.27 January 1, 1963 $1,130.19 Balance Received from State 2,287.34 December 31, 1963 872.26 $3,417.53 $3,417.53 Medical Assistance for the Aged—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $60,483.02 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 5,774.32 December 31, 1963 2,225.32 Received.from State 56,731.19 Recovery 202.83 $62,708.34 $62,708.34 Medical Assistance for the Aged— U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $4,795.68 January 1, 1963 $ 413.84 Balance Received from State 5,198.10 December 31, 1963 816.26 $5,611.94 $5,611.94 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $66,140.67 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $12,207.08 December 31, 1963 21,802.41 Received from State 69,703.45 Recoveries 6,032.55 $87,943.08 $87,943.08 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $7,737.32 January 1, 1963 $ 755.39 Balance Received from State 9,078.47 December 31, 1963 2,096.54 $9,833.86 $9,833.86 59 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $61,750.91 Appropriated $60,000.00 Care of Graves 202.60 Reserve Fund 2,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Check Returned 33.00 Balance to Reserve Fund 79.49 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 $62,083.00 $62,083.00 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth, and Dennis Expended $8,671.92 1963 Revenue $8,671.92 SCHOOL: AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund Expended $17,368.47 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 January 1, 1963 $ 6,480.64 Balance Received from School December 31, 1963 5,083.81 Department 9,000.00 Receipts 6,968.09 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 Check Returned 3.55 $22,602.28 $22,602.28 Barnstable High School Athletic Field Balance Expended $527.72 January 1, 1963 $527.72 Barnstable High School Alteration and Addition Expended $ 74,537.42 Appropriated $ 35,000.00 Balance Bond Issue 685,000.00 December 31, 1963 645,462.58 $720,000.00 $720,000.00 Barnstable High School Land Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $3,633.40 January 1, 1963 $3,633.40 Barnstable High _School Plans Expended $3,500.00 Balance January 1, 1963 $3,500.00 60 George Barden Fund Expended $2,391.10 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $1,691.24 December 31, 1963 485.62 Received from State 1,185.48 $2,876.72 $2,876.72 Hyannis Elementary School Expended $293,156.18 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $299,026.35 December 31, 1963 7,948.47 Refund 1,742.85 Check Returned 335.45 $301,104.65 $301,104.65 Hvannis Elementary School Playground Area Improvements Expended $ 9,710.05 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1963 289.95 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Libraries Expended: Balance Hyannis $ 9,084.89 January 1, 1963 $ 500.36 Barnstable 2,491.59 Appropriated 23,000.00 Osterville 3,000.00 Refund 84.89 Center✓ille 2,500.00 Marstons Mills 1,102.01 Cotuit 3,000.00 West Barnstable 1,488.90 $22,667.39 To Revenue 19.51 Balance December 31, 1963 898.35 $23,585.25 $23,585.25 Marstons Mills Library Land Balance December 31, 1963 $1.00 Excess and Deficiency $1.00 61 Marstons Mills School Expended $ 788.30 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $1,426.34 December 31, 1963 638.04 $1,426.34 $1,426.34 National Defense Education Act Expended $2,197.55 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $1,606.72 December 31, 1963 3,196.14 Received from State 3,786.97 $5,393.69 $5,393.69 National School Lunch Program Expended $161,912.27 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 January 1, 1963 $ 5,166.96 Balance Received from State 43,156.41 December 31, 1963 7,985.99 School Receipts 121,551.69 Petty Cash Returned 180.00 Refund 23.20 $170,078.26 $170,078.26 Osterville Elementary School Expended $15,010.55 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $15,779.18 December 31, 1963 768.63 $15,779.18 $15,779.18 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $9,474.00 January 1, 1963 $9,474.00 Public Law 874 Expended $30,333.30 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $20,111.13 December 31, 1963 10,060.83 Federal Funds 20,283.00 $40,394.13 $40,394.13 School Department General and Vocational Education Expended $1,506,178.41 Appropriated $1,511,400.00 Transferred to B.H.S Dog Mbney 3,025.34 Athletic Fund 9,000.00 Refunds 21.65 62 Balance to Revenue 328.90 Check Returned 8.50 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Cobb Fund Income 976.82 $1,515,507.31 $1,515,507.31 Smith—Hughes Fund Expended $1,321.26 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 823.56 December 31, 1963 18.30 Received from State 516.00 $1,339.56 $1,339.56 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $20,881.89 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $2,817.56 December 31, 1963 17,259.53 Appropriated 6,725.00 Texaco, Inc. 8,000.00 Federal and State Reimbursements 20,598.86 $38,141.42 $38,141.42 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $156,593.67 Appropriated $ 17,000.00 Petty_ Cash Advanced 45.00 Airport Receipts 139,593.67 Petty Cash Returned 45.00 $156,638.67 $156,638.67 Baseball Field, Barnstable, Improvements Expended $326.99 .Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $500.00 December 31, 1963 173.01 $500.00 $500.00 Bismore Memorial Park Bulkhead Expended $1,046.00 Balance January 1, 1963 $1,046.00 63 Bismore Memorial Park Improvements Expended $8,547.57 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $3,326.38 December 31, 1963 278.81 Appropriated 5,500.00 $8,826.38 $8,826.38 Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Bismore Park Meter Fund Expended $1,671.76 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 50.01 December 31, 1963 493.25 Parking Meter Fund 2,115.00 $2,165.01 $2,165.01 Civil War Anniversary Expended $201.61 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $678.82 December 31, 1963 777.21 Appropriated 300.00 $978.82 $978.82 Conservation Commission Expended $143.85 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $663.16 December 31, 1963 519.31 $663.16 $663.16 Conservation Fund Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $15,000.00 January 1, 1963 $15,000.00 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $6,500.00 January 1, 1963 $6,500.00 Xustom House Building Repairs Expended $4,142.26 Appropriated $9,200.00 Balance December 31, 1963 5,057.74 $9,200.00 $9,200.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park Grandstand Expended $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 G4 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $716.40 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $829.65 December 31, 1963 113.25 $829.65 $829.65 Fourth of July Expended $1,872.28 Appropriated $1,800.00 Reserve Fund 72.28 $1,872.28 $1,872.28 Hooper's Beach, Cotuit, Improvements Expended $327.50 Balance January 1, 1963 $327.50 Insurance Expended $42,469.88 Appropriated $50,200.00 Balance to Revenue 7,734.62 Refunds 4.50 $50,204.50 $50,204.50 Lake View Heights Land Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00 Land Purchase Reimbursement Expended $102.44 Excess and Deficiency $102.44 Maraspin Creek Boat Launching Ramp Expended $ 9.20 Excess and Deficiency $3,600.00 Balance December 31, 1963 3,590.80 $3,600.00 $3;600.00 Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Marina Extension Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $35,267.66 January 1, 1963 $35,267.66 Maraspin Creek Dredging Expended $6,727.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $7,500.00 December 31, 1963 772.50 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $ 600.27 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 599.73 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 65 Old Centerville School and Osterville Community Center Repairs Expended $ 132.01 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 145.39 December 31, 1963 2,213.38 Appropriated 2,200.00 $2,345.39 $2,345.39 Park Commission Labor $16,462.39 Appropriated $32,050.00 Park Attendants 8,154.00 Reserve Fund 650.00 Park Maintenance and Refunds 446.08 Improvements 1,731.68 Tools and Equipment 2,073.11 Truck Maintenance 369.43 Water 733.65 Electricity 859.91 Fuel Oil 79.05 Telephone 15.60 Equipment Maintenance 1,453.15 Office Expense 53.15 Dues 15.00 Travel 150.00 Gas and Oil 428.68 Miscellaneous 57.55 $32,636.35 Balaance to Reserve Fund 509.73 $33,146.08 $33,146.08 Planning Study Expended $4,000.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 126.47 January 1, 1963 $4,126.47 $4,126.47 $4,126.47 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $65,000.00 Recreation Director$ 5,577.60 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Supervisors and Checks Returned 8.94 Extra Workers 2,799.00 Travel for Personnel 1,128.00 Equipment and Program 4,307.51 66 Barnstable—West Barnstable Center: Supervisor 90.00 Janitor 105.00 Centerville Center: (Recreation Headquarters) Janitor 1,809.15 Fuel, Light, Water 1,257.02 Telephone and Office Supplies 216.16 Equipment and Maintenance 554.46 Elementary School Center: Janitor 98.00 Supervisor 90.00 Cotuit Center: Supervisors 274.00 Janitor 182.00 Marstons Mills: Janitor 280.00 Supervisors 247.00 Osterville Community Center: Supervisors 852.25 Janitor 1,065.00 Fuel and Lights 561.64 Equipment and Maintenance 531.78 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguards X,5"9.15 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 695.83 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,308.89 Lovell's Pond: Lifeguard 758.30 Veterans' Memorial Park: Lifeguards 3,230.90 Wequaquet Lake Beach: Lifeguard 680.00 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Personnel 16,066.08 Electricity 9,157.67 67 Fuel, Water,and Telephone 1,566.35 Supplies and Equipment 2,748.73 Maintenance and Repair 4,938.05 Programs 308.94 $65,004.46 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Balance to Revenue 4.48 $65,058.94 $65,058.94 Police Medical Payments Expended $ 426.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $1,131.17 December 31, 1963 705.17 $1,131.17 $1,131.17 Police Pensions Expended $12,458.68 Appropriated $12,459.00 Balance to Revenue .32 $12,459.00 $12,459.00 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $ 882.78 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $ 677.05 December 31, 1963 794.27 Appropriated 1,000.00 $1,677.05 $1,677.05 Research Park Planning Study Expended $ 4,000.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $12,000.00 December 31, 1963 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Rushy Marsh Bridge Balance Balance December 31, 1963 $211.18 January 1, 1963 $211.18 68 Sandy Neck Land Expended $10,300.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $11,250.00 December 31, 1963 17,950.00 Excess and Deficiency 17,000.00 $28,250.00 $28,250.00 Sea Street Beach Improvements Expended $2,102.78 Balance Balance January 1, 1963 $3,560.89 December 31, 1963 1,458.11 $3,560.89 $3,560.89 Sea Street Beach Land Expended $19,000.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1963 $15,000.00 1963 21,000.00 Note Issued 25,000.00 $40,000.00 $40,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Expended $7,296.80 Balance January 1,. Balance December 31, 1963 $1,661.48 1963 2,464.68 Appropriated 7,600.00 Received from State 500.00 $9,761.48 $9,761.48 Shore Protective Work, Old Fish Hills Road, Hyannis Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1963 $302.96 1963 $302.96 Shore Protective Work, Mill Way and Commerce Road, Barnstable Expended $14,796.21 Balance December 31, Balance January 1, 1963 5,193.34 1963 19,989.55 $19,989.55 $19,989.55 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Expended $1,680.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1963 $5,580.00 1963 3,900.00 $5.580.00 $5,580.00 69 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $20,349.66 Appropriated $66,450.00 Attendants 15,326.51 Reserve Fund 600.00 Superintendents 7,810.10 Refunds 126.36 'Superintendents' Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Mileage 919.10 Lifeguards' Mileage 140.44 Maintenance and Repairs 8,875.47 Equipment and Supplies 2,472.13 Water 343.86 Electricity 87.43 Telephone 263.60 Petty Cash Received 100.00 Snack Bar Labor 1,375.00 Snack Bar Supplies 4,414.95 Patrolling 4,605.94 Miscellaneous 175.50 $67,259.69 Balance to Reserve Fund 16.97 $67,276.36 $67,276.36 Town Dock Repairs and Parking Area, Oyster Place Road, Cotuit Balance January 1, Expended $144.84 1963 $144.84 Town Landing, Centerville, Dredging Expended $1,950.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 50.00 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Unclassified Wharves,Buoys and Appropriated $25,150.00 Markers $10,132.03 Harbor Patrol 5,289.07 Town Reports 3,896.60 70 Parking Area Main- tenance 897.46 Signs 2,338.40 Stenographer at Town Meeting 959.93 Recording Plans and Deeds 340.61 Herring Rivers 445.52 Miscellaneous 682.06 $24,981.68 Balance to Revenue 168.32 $25,150.00 Appropriated $25,150.00 $25,150.00 Unpaid Bills Expended $702.32 Appropriated $702.32 Yanno Women's Relief Corps, No. 175 Balance to Revenue $100.00 Appropriated $100.00 CEMETERIES Labor $10;026,00 Appropriated $11,500.00 Truck and Car Main- Cemetery Perpetual tenance 489.97 Care Fund Income 1,414.14 Equipment Main- tenance 1,476.79 Tools and Equipment 10.13 Supplies 156.40 Care of Lots 71.00 Truck Hire 358.00 Water 100.00 Miscellaneous 33.42 $12,721.71 $12,914.14 Balance to Revenue 192.43 $12,914.14 71 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $115,388.75 School $28,037.50 Accrued Interest 171.25 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools 12,768.75 Marstons Mills School 8,060.00 Centerville School 300.00 Osterville School 19,425.00 Hyannis Elementary School 26,325.00 Sewer System 4,625.00 Municipal Airport 3,267.50 North Street 85.00 Police Station 495.00 Anticipation of Reve- nue,Loans and Grants 8,712.05 $112,100.80 Balance to Revenue 3,459.20 $115,560.00 $115,560.00 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $272,238.50 School $110,000.00 School Construction Barnstable—West Grant 54,161.92 Barnstable and Sewer Fund Reserve 4,599.58 Cotuit Schools 45,000.00 Marstons Mills School 20,000.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Osterville School 35,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School 45,000.00 Sewer System 20,000.00 Municipal Airport 26,000.00 North Street 5,000.00 Police Station 5,000.00 $331,000.00 $331,000.00 72 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $5,013.11 Income $5,013.11 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College Loan $ 187.51 Lovell College Loan $1,381.01 Sturgis 48.51 Sturgis 248.51 Marston 18.23 Marston 18.23 School 9.47 School 9.47 William Lovell 4.00 William Lovell 91.50 Lovel Xmas 3.99 Lovell Xmas 91.49 Hinkle 17.59 Hinkle 250.63 McGrotty 449.20 MacGrotty 449.20 Income Transferred: Cobb 381.82 Cobb to School 376.82 Coolidge 20.95 Lombard to Welfare 1,218.48 Lombard 1,218.48 Expended: Kirkman 62,845.01 Sturgis 200.00 Bank Withdrawals: William Lovell 87.50 Marston 12.00 Lovell Xmas 87.50 Lovell College Loan 931.50 Marston 12.00 Hinkle 189.41 Cobb 5.00 Kirkman 42,500.00 Coolidge 20.95 Sale of Bond: Hinkle 422.45 Kirkman 10,835.00 Kirkman 115,403.55 Loan Payments: Loans Make: Lovell College 875.00 Lovell College 3,000.00 $121,572.75 $122,349.21 Kirkman Income Kirkman Income on Hand on Hand December 31, 1963 1,876.12 January 1, 1963 1,099.66 $123,448.87 $123,448.87 Balance of Income Used for Loans $1,193.50 Trust Funds Funds Added: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual Cemetery Perpetual Care $ 9,210.25 Care $ 9,210.25 73 MacGrotty 55.24 MacGrotty 55.24 Fund Reinvested: Bonds Matured: Cemetery Perpetual Cemetery Perpetual Care 4,000.00 Care 4,000.00 Kirkman 15,000.00 Kirkman 15,000.00 $28,265.49 $28,265.49 Beechwood Cemetery 8,310.25 Marguerite Tongberg 200.00 Eleanor Tongberg 200.00 Conrad Wesselheoft 300.00 Howard N. Parker 200.00 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS Receipts January 1, 1963 Cash on Hand $1,091,053.66 1963 Tax $2,992,079.75 1962 Tax 162,397.31 Previous Years 1,678.14 $3,156,155.20 Grants: National Defense Education $3,786.97 Public Law 874 20,283.00 George Barden Fund 1,185.48 Smith-Hughes Fund 516.00 Aid Dependent Children 64,069.91 Disability Assistance 11,469.24 Medical Aid for Aged 61,929.29 74 Old Age Assistance 78,781.92 School Lunch Program 43,156.41 Dog Money 3,025.34 - School Construction 50,674.91 Shellfish Propagation 500.00 Airport Project 35,412.65 Federal Highway 53,060.94 427,852.06 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 24,251.18 County 14,143.59 Hyannis Harbor: State 33,577.49 71,972.26 Petty Cash Returned 795.00 Anticipation Notes 1,208,000.00 Bonds and Notes Issued 710,000.00 Loan Premium and Accrued Interest 2,493.40 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Returned 7,258.69 Estimated Receipts 1,252,387.85 Sewer Assessments 1,614.12 Parking Meters 16,356.60 Tax Title 7,775.09 Excess Sale Land Low Value 3,702.67 Agency—Dog Money 4,022.75 District and Department 703.81 Recovery—Disability Assistance 1,000.00 75 Medical Aid for Aged 405.65 Old Age Assistance 13,300.98 School Cafeterias 121,551.69 B. H. S. Athletics 6,968.09 Airport Receipts 147,467.18 Barnstable County Retirement 41,829.12 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 43,667.83 State Withholding Tax 23,962.69 Federal Withholding Tax 299,259.53 Refunds and Checks Returned 12,937.56 Unclaimed Checks 42.25 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 5,013.11 Trust Fund Income 121,474.21 Trust Funds 29,140.49 7,739,109.88 $8,830,163.54 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $ 795.00 Tax, Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Refunds 23,822.85 Agency—Dog Money 4,040.75 District and Department 1,421.07 State and County Assessments 414,483.31 Barnstable County Retirement 41,829.12 Federal Withholding Tax 299,259.53 State Withholding Tax 23,962.69 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 43,667.83 Anticipation Loans 1,230,500.00 Court Judgment- 9,100.00 Bond Issue Expense 1,807.36 Check Claimed 13.50 General Government 205,738.41 Protection Persons and Property 407,647.41 Health and Sanitation 68,505.04 Highways and Bridges 524,602.70 76 Charities 485,850.89 Veterans' Benefits 70,625.43 School and Libraries 2,141,599.97 Recreation and Unclassified 523,285.67 Cemeteries 12,721.71 Debt and Interest 443,100.80 Trust Funds and Income 151,841.91 $7,130,222.95 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1963 1,699,940.59 $8,830,163.54 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1, 1963 Payments $ 331,000.00 Balance $4,134,000.00 Balance Sea Street Beach December 31,1963 4,513,000.00 Land 25,000.00 Barnstable High School 685,000.00 $4,844,000.00 $4,844,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,513,000.00 1964-1975 $145,000 Yearly $1,740,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000 Yearly 140,000.00 1981-1983 $30,000 Yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1964-1968 $45,000 Yearly 225,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000 Yearly 320,000.00 7 Marstons Mills School: 1964-1978 $20,000 Yearly 300,000.00 Osterville School: 1964-1971 $35,000 Yearly 280,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000 Yearly 240,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School: 1964-1982 $45,000 Yearly 855,000.00 Sewer System: 1964-1967 $20,000 Yearly 80,000m 1968-1972 $15,000 Yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1964-1965 $26,000 Yearly 52,000.00 1966 21,000.00 1967 15,000.00 Police Station: 1964-1965 $5,000 Yearly 10,000.00 Sea Street Beach Land: 1964 15,000.00 1965 10,000.00 $4,513,000.00 $4,513,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1963 Deducted from Balance $1,778,582.11 Funds $ 54,561.88 Added to Funds 11,197.49 December 31, 1963 Balance 1,735,211.72 $1,789,779.60 $1,789,779.60 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $137,095.84 Balance $127,885.59 Funds Added 9,210.25 $137,095.84 $137,095.84 78 Cobb Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1969 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund Withdrawal $ 189.41 January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $7,712.96 Balance 7,541.14 Income Added 17.59 $7,730.55 $7,730.55 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Amortization of January 1, 1963 Bonds $ 1,025.47 Balance $1,574,373.09 Sale of Bonds 10,835.00 Withdrawals 42,500.00 December 31, 1963 Balance 1,520,012.62 $1,574,373.09 $1,574,373.09 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $2,165.51 Balance $2,161.52 Income Added 3.99 $2,165.51 $2,165.51 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $2,166.58 Balance $2,162.58 Income Added 4.00 $2,166.58 $2,166.58 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $42,660.61 Balance $41,279.60 Income Added 1,381.01 $42,660.61 $42,660.61 79 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $5,346.95 Balance $4,842.51 Funds Added 55.24 Income Added 449.20 $5,346.95 $5,346.95 Marston Fund Withdrawal $ 12.00 January 1, 1963 December 31, 1963 Balance $603.69 Balance 609.92 Income Added 18.23 $621.92 $621.92 School Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $1,952.04 Balance $1,942.57 Income Added 9.47 $1,952.04 $1,952.04 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1963 January 1, 1963 Balance $4,933.51 Balance $4,885.00 Income Added 48.51 $4,933.51 $4,933.51 So O O Co C7 O N o �n N N O G11 cli rr O Co o vvti o N o N 00 co ti C+'J ca .1 C C •d.C O CD N CD .-•+�N N .-i o v0u o .-•i N ca N 'N U� o tarn mLO mN LOeo c11co LO CYJ N 00 to N N I-1 O m 00 UL^ N lD cV 00 N 00 00(= co to N N ti N r N W Q) - Qo aV Ve,� 1w, d cdy 0 cd N 71 co V1 �•�. 09 � C 2t i U 2 52 O mO :2 O y D ,— 'cd a p 3a�,b y� vy w u4i N u cC W ra >'a3 q� '� o �yb= $. a .Zyy. 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Q)O Q C+O'J oo 10 cq oo MO L� �CVN�� L Co y M 00 Gil ti Cd � Cd 3 o ova ^ u��.°A Gri >,I u wU),4 x=a°� a� G (D-oU)� or"nya z ma'.a-:ma' aia�•�dC7motc U) 0 c`aQ � � � c`a IA W o aQi o o°O �b'a o~ o u "_j, ;Papa Pa x o¢ H vc�U; � a3a Cd oW c� Cli VD z C^ Ef3 _ EA CA, E. GQ 5-4 x F (11 a. a In Cd a o u � a>,b gar' o �U to ro~" �U F 86 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE For The Year 1963 Casli on IIand—January 1. 1963 $1,091.053.66 Add—Total Receipts for 1963 7.739.109.5z_- Less—('liecks issued on Warrants of Selectmen 7,130,222.95 Cash on Iland—December 31, 1.963 $1,699,940.59 Re•spectfullY submitted. EARLE IIMIl\S0:.\' GREENE Auditor i e-eb\�� o Gd N OD COO Lq L'7 QI OMO q O rl-w Lo••1H riLo ".-w Cf C N m � V � d a IL r O� N dV�OsO.+LONNLOO" N N d d$mvMOOO. ti ry (�tO�O L'•1 tf)W C1 M CO O O V� {'i F'i A �i L N N OV ifi O.M O OMOLN CO O cD w N CV Ov O yO o O NNM=N.•+e�i Qs Obi�"��"ON oMCOOMvNMMr1 z/�z Zi �-t�OO vM OND AM NN 'r Lo •-1 ML NM a A N ti L OO � M ea In O N O M O N N O QJ QJ OO N d d N N d N LM a0 V'N CDLn E C tONLL,C.i00aOLer 00L 0 0 0 0 0 0 owmmc;O w M c" -t- �.LONo_oIRLRe � o�Nzz'4'T.7.zz�oa�o %o " O v V2 CA O 14. N corl L V�.+CD NO Q d ^ E �N r1 M N -w rl M O wi O o N O V E bn L� 4" [M•• O CO CO 000 tLo00 N 00V!OO O CLO Mmw O O O N Fi Q Ci G"i m MCA .Na ONO CNo N�co U'i o o o°.r°LL z z zz Q m M CO KiCO .+M -+NCDMNOOwN N N to OV N N O O. L W O In EUj NO E Q H I ! I ! 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F to mM cn tN°cto cc asn m a`�,Q~O7 Q~Oi M'mmw cc d cn=o)OO1 co mm N0f ON0i OMCDf OMOf m 89 N Uod Sri a cc m x a m 0 to w F a zo 0 � F cq O N v � d O U .a a� y�no0 a a gcarno 3 zz to" U w W M a to w &0m00 zzcq 00 m M b9 U 4 d fi, c a c oW �W cda � a �w�m m y�o�rnrna 90 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD The year 1963 has been a particularly busy one for the Planning Board members with the demands of Subdivision Control requirements and Zoning studies necessitating 24 regular meetings, 16 public hearings, 21 special zoning meet- ings resulting in an equivalent of 7 month's manhour time devoted to the Town planning problems. During the summer months, at the various village as- sociation meetings, a draft of the proposed zoning changes was presented and received with mixed emotions. The con- troversial reactons stimulated individual zoning committees who in turn have been, making separate studies of their particular area requirements, working jointly with the Planning Board in preparing a new zoning proposal for the 1964 Town Meeting. A special town meeting held during the summer re- sulted in the adoption of a larger lot zoning in West Barn- stable, and an amendment tightening the control of our Sign Law. The Board also sponsored an article authorizing the Selectmen to engage a traffic consultant firm to study the traffic conditions existing in the Village of Hyannis. Our Selectmen were fortunate in contacting a firm who were able to start immediately and analyze the peak traffic pat- terns during the height of summer congestion.This completed study will be a significant factor in planning future zoning for the Hyannis business area. We would like to express our appreciation'to all the village association zoning committees for their co-operative efforts in advising the Planning Board and. the Planning Consultants of the individual recommendations from each Precinct, as the aim of the Planning Board is to improve and promote appropriate uses of land throughout the Town. The first full vear of working under Section 81A of. Chapter 41 of the Massachusetts General Laws relating to Subdivision Control which was adopted by the Town the 91 previous year, effected an approximate savings in future road installations for the Town in the amount of $66,500.00. The Board processed sixteen subdivisions which contained a total road layout of about. 13,315 feet. 250 plans not re- quiring approval „-ere reviewed and approved. John S. Lebel, Robert F. Hayden and John R. Alger who all served for several years as members of the Planning Board, declined petition for re-election and we take this op- portunity to thank them for a job well done. The Planning Board wishes to acknowledge the efforts of our Selectmen, Surveyor of Highways, Stanley- Doane, Agent for the Board of Health, Robert Chase, and Fred Wetherbee of the Engineering Department :in correlating the method and promotion of our Subdivision Rules & Reg- ulations procedure. Respectfully submitted, BERNARD WILBER, Chairman RICHARD S. GALLAGHER, Vice Chairman ELIZABETH W. MELLEN, Clerk GEORGE F. WETMORE PAUL T. LEBEL ROBERT L. JONES LIN`VOOD D. RICKER 92 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen, The Barnstable Development Committee has been at work during 1963 on developing plans for the Research Park area north of the Barnstable Airport. In the interest of economy, we have filed the results of our studies in the various Town Libraries,with enough additional copies, which will be distributed to each Village Civic Association. The Committee, with its consultants, concluded that '- Cape Cod had Research Park opportunities and that the best single area on the Cape was in the area north of the Airport, if the land could be assembled and developed on a comprehen- sive bwiis. All aspects affecting planning for the Area were studied, including ownership patterns, utility factors, Airport re- quirements, highway planning, soils, tree cover, conservation and landscape development opportunities. The: Development Committee has recommended that the Barnstable llousing Authority be given powers to acquire the Area for redeve- lopment, that a private local developing corporation be formed to carry out physical construction of the. Park and that the plan and standards developed by the Committee and its consultants provide the general framework for con- struction of the Park. The Committee wishes to thank the firm of Atwood & Blackwell, who, in many instances, went beyond the seope of their contract, the many Town Officials and private in- 93 dividuals, who have given time and assistance in preparing plans to date. We hope that this year will see physical progress within the Research Park Area. Respectfully submitted, BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE PAUL LORUSSO, Chairman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Paul Lorusso, Chairman Harvard H. Broadbent John Baldasaro Marcus K. Bryan Arthur Clarke E. Lester Carroll Frank Horn Howard P. Claussen Larry Putnam Joel P. Davis Nelson Stone James M. Hobert Seward H. Mott 94 , r�wF�s xs�rc�rsrtu r :�� i 6 J t IN MEMORIAM GRE GORY SE N TE 10 AGE 70 YEARS 22 YEARS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT APRIL 27,1937-DECEMBER 31,1958 REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE On Thursday, January 16, 1964 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 rear 1964. This budget was itemized and broken down into its major groups and showed an estimated expense of *215,000. The item "Snow & Ice Removal" is in a separate item in the amount of $50,000. In comparing the budget for the year 1964 as against the estimates submitted for the year 1.963, the Committee notes an increase of $4,500 in the total budget estimate. This increase appears principally in the "labor" item to cover automatic wage increases due the departments employees. 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 recommen- dations were made on the following roads: Isalene Street and Shorey Road Linden Street Hinckley Circle Hollywood Bayberry Lane, Glennwood Avenue, and IIighland Drive Kennesaw Avenue Circuit, Watson, Blake and Folsom Roads In 1963, the Road Committee accepted -with regret the resignation of 3Ir. J. Wendell Hamlin of Cotuit who had •iven generously of his time and experienee since his ap- point- in the early years of the term of the late Herbert L. Thomas. Mr. Roger Burlingame has been appointed to fill the vacancy and represent the Cot.uit-Sautuit area on your committee. Respectfully submitted, Robert G. Dowling P. Gordon Nelson, Chairman Fred D. Conant Jesse Murray Gene Anderson Roger A. Burlingame Hay Bruce Reid 97 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The Iligh«•ay Department of the Town of. Barnstable hereby submits a report of its activities and progress during- the year 1963. Each near at the annual town meeting many articles are passed concerning roads, drainage, and special projects requiring highway department equipment and labor. To accomplish this work requires an effort on the part of all concerned and can best be appreciated by a swamary of the hi_liNvay road work for the year. CHAPTER # 90 CO sTRUCTIO\: . . . Craigville Beach Rd., Centerville: now completely widened, drained and resurfaced. Road construction and bridge work clone by Campanella and Cardi Con- struction Co. Cost of the project shared by Town, State and County. 1964 Chapter 90 Construction appropriation earmarked for Yhimieys Lane, Centerville. CIMAPTER # 90 MAINTENANCE: . . . Drainage project completed on South County Road. . . . Type I Dense Mix resurfacing on South County Road (Centerville Vain Street a lights to Aaron Crosby Park) 1964 Chapter 90 Maintenance appropriation ear- marked for work on 'Mid-Cape Ilighway service roads iu AYest Barnstable. NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: Edg•ewood Road, Centerville Marc Avenue and 'Midway Drive. Centerville . . . Shell Lane, Cotuit Oak Ilill Road, lIyamns RESIAWNCINU 1963: 'TYPE I . . . Yarmouth Road, 11yannis Old Craigville Road, w/sidewalk Pine Street, Centerville .Main Street, Marstons Mills O.;t.-\V. Barnstable Road 98 . . . Mar-• Dunn Road, Barnstabie . . . ,Indian Trail, Barnstable 1 Phinnevs Lane,Barnstable Ocean �'iew Avenue. Cotuit . . . East BaY Road, Osterville NEW EQUIPJIENT L'L'RCIIASED 1963: 3 International dump trucks purchase(i on bid from Atwoods Garage, West Barnstable DEI'ARTUE\'r PIFILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND EQl-1 PJIEN'r All in excellent condition. The major need of more space for equipment storage has been taken care of with the erec- tion of a steel storage shed in the hithwav yard. EXPENDITURES: *Repairs on Roads and Bridges Beaehcomber $ 1,566.75 Appropriated $210,500.00 Beautification 2.871.90 Refund 400.00 Drainage 3,957.57 Grand Island Bridge 3,684.37 $210,900.00 IIeat, Light, Power 2,041.77 Labor 115,019.25 Office 1,778.01 Resealing 7,595.95 Roadside Cleanup 1,513.47 Sa l a i;v 8,250.00 Stone, Gravel, Freight 2,938.:N Street Cleaning 3,808.98 Survevor-Engineer 7,801.43 Tools d Equipment 3,902.16 Traffic 7,564.67 Trucks 28,318.16 Unclassified 212.59 Widen-Patching 7,858.39 $210,683.80 Balance to revenue 216.20 $210,900.00 99 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL_ Expended $ 53,495.41 Appropriated $ 35,000.00 Transfer to reserve 4.59 Emergency 15,000.00 $ 53,500.00 Reserve 3,500.00 $ 53,500.00 Labor $ 10,079.47 Trucks, tractors 5,764.95 Tools, equipment 8,241.11 Gas, oil 456.30 Equipment.maint. 1,200.68 Electricity 19.44 Sand 7,029.14 Salt 3,630.41 Plows, snow removal trucks 17,073.91 $ 53,495.41 CONCLUSION: In closing this report, I would like to point out that the highway articles in the 1964 Town Warrant, deal with the need for maintenance of existing paved roads, drainage and new equipment for the department and for snow and ice control. The Town of Barnstable is indeed fortunate to have allocated the sum of $53,060.94 on a Bond Issue from the Department of Public Works. This money will be used to resurface some of the major roads of the town. Once again I mention the fact that generous appropriations at town meet- ing for the highway department, make it possible for the department to keep pace with the constant demand for better roads. It is with a great deal of pride that we point out our Highway Garage and equipment as being the; equal of any in the country. I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation I have received during the year from the Board of Selectmen, department heads, and to the highway department personnel. Respectfully submitted: STANLEY R. DOANE, Surveyor of Highways 100 REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE January 16, 1964 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, 1963. This year Welfare Boards in this Commonwealth have found themselves in a dilemma in trying to comply with statistical reporting that the Federal Government requires of the State Department in order to participate in the Federal Grants for the various categories of public assistance. Throughout the year, on television, on the radio and in all the newspapers and magazines, public assistance has been made a topic and a target. We have heard the pros and cons of Medical Care for the Aged through Social Security. In this state, we have a Medical Assistance for the Aged under the Kerr-Mills bill. In 1963 this.town expended $122,520.80 in this category of assistance alone; this is only a drop in the bucket compared to Boston and other large cities. Hospitals are always blaminc the welfare patients for their institutions being `in the red'. This past year we paid $28.51 per diem to the Cape Cod Hospital for public assistance patients and $35.66 per diem to the Massachusetts General Hospital, and we are told that these rates are to be increased to $30.07 at Cape Cod Hospital,and$40.79 at Mass. General Hospital as of January 1, 1964. The hospitals take full advantage of the present law with regard to immediate need; if there is any doubt whether a patient can pay his own bill for services, the hospital sends a written notice to the Welfare Board in the town where the person last resided before entering the hospital. It then becomes mandatory for the board to take an application and investigate the case for eligibility. Many times these people are found to be ineligible due to resources we uncover. There is a great deal of work and expew�e involved in 101 proecssing such cases. and it makes its, more or less a collect- ing, agency for the hospitals. But as lone•as the law governing• nllell cases is on the hooks. wi, will have to administer it. This rear the Levislature saw fit to increase the Leisure Time Activity allowance in (-)ld A-v Assistance from $4.00 to $.).O0 per mouth. The basic need budget: was increased from 30.91; to 36`,.", . Legal exemptions for single children in the home were increased from $2.450.00 per year to $2,700.00 per year, and for a single child out of tile home. from $2.700.00 to $2,950.00 per }-ear. 'These increases lowered the contributions of legally-liable children, and by the same token, increased the local expenditures in those cases. The bad part of these than-es calve after the appropriations for the year had been made. causins some towns to have to ask for additional funds to carry through the rest of the year. This year the Federal Goverinnent has advocated social services for public, assistance families. The major objective which Public Welfare agencies at all administrative levels are expected to achieve in working with publie assistance families is the improvement of social services to strengthen family life, the safeguarding of children in hazardous situa- tions, and the reduction of dependenev,through all effective prwl,-ram of rehabilitation services. These services include an effort to prevent school drop-outs of children on public assistance, and the locating of deserting fathers, which is no little task in itself, especially when the deserting father has left the Commonwealth for parts unknown. As of .January 1, 1964, settlement provisions in Chapters 117 and 118 of the General Laws have been eliminated. This means that the required notices of settlement to other cities and towns where a settlement previously existed has been discontinued. It also meads that where we were receiving 100 percent r�.l,lnbursenlent for money expended from such cities rind to��ils in the past, we did not be re-inibursed by them, but Neill receive 20 percent re-imbursement from the State on all General Relief cases, and 70.pereent reimburse- roent in Old Age assistance cases after the Federal re-im- bursement. It remain:; to be seen whether this change will be all advanta-•e or a disadvantage to the cities and towns in their net cost to the taxpayer. We hope for the best. 102 The personnel of the Department for 1963 consisted of the following: Jan. 1. 1963 Dec. :31., 196:3 Director 1 1 r Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 .junior CIerks 4 4 GENERAL RELIEF „°c U Q V 6 0 O N G 51 93 94 187 S7 128 57 $ 37,733.25 Cost of administration and cases in other towns 16,688.2:3 $ 54,421.48 NET COST OF GENERAL RELIEF TO THE TOWN $ 31,0:36.15 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Q U O M w m 2 x v V a v 0 0 0 o 0 a U o- r Q i- r U V w 120 120 21 141 40 101 101 $140,151.09 Cost of cases in other to-vviis 1,190.88 Cost of administration 11,615.80 $152,957.7 7 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 17,162.70 103 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED d O 41 N 0-0 a V a ~ Q rU i V ,y 64 64 35 99 37 62 62 $115,412.91 Cost of administration 7,117.89 $122,530.80 t'. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF.IIEDIC'AL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED TO THE TOWN $ 20,348.07 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN a P -0 N P _ fh T r �0 c v o Q U o c c m w o o o 2 w m x U d r Q -V a U w 47 203 32 79 31 205 48 $104,929.52 Cost of administration 15,871.79 $120,801.31 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF All) TO DEPENDENT ('IIILDREN TO THE TO :`.-N $ 31,157.16 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE c c V Q V-d c 'C O `ov 0 0° 0 x V a ' Q r- r V a V w 6 22 6 16 16 $ 29,456.01 Cost of administration 5,163.96 $ 34,619.97 1'. S. Grants and l_'. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET ('OST OF DISAI;lLI1'Y ASSISTANCE TO TIE To lw N $ 9,862.73 104 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the followin- categories: Old Age Assistance $13,300.98 :Medical Assistance for the Aged 405.65 Disability Assistance 1,000.00 $ 14,706.63 Received for rent for Infirmary $ 1,218.48 The department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficienc'v Fund: Old Age Assistance $11,385.49 .Ied. Assistance for the Aged 7,964.99 Aid to Dep. Children 2,288.57 Disability Assistance 6,503.69 Gen. Relief 14,972.71 Rent.from Lombard Home 1,218.48 Petty Cash 50.00 $44,383.93 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of Departments, members of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies who have as- sisted us with our problems during the year, especially to the students of the Community College -,vho provided several Thanksgiving dinners to worthy families last Thanksgiving. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEV NE, SR. Director 10i ti REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT December 31, 1963 District Board: Victor F. Adams—Barnstable Earle M. Davidson—Dennis Raymond Darling—Yarmouth Board of Selectmen — Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: As Veterans' Agent and Director of Veterans' Services for the Town of Dennis, which is a member of the District named above, I hereby submit the following report for the year 1963. This Department aids the veterans of all wars and their dependents who have lived in this Town for three or more years and find that they are in need. Need is determined after application an investigation. In 1963 this Department processed 22 cases for the Town and aided 76 persons. These cases are investigated by your Agent and then are also interviewed by a State Investigator for this area assigned by the Commissioner of Veterans' Services, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Besides aiding the veterans and their dependents in a financial way, many hours are spent in assisting them with services; such as applying for hospitalization, pension, service-connected compensation, V.A. Income Question- naire, etc. As your Veterans' Agent for the past five years, I have found the position to be a challenging one. It has been, and always will be, an honor to serve the many deserving vet erans and their dependents who truly appreciate the services afforded to them by such a department. This Department has had the complete cooperation from the Selectmen and every agency of our Town. It is with appreciation that I continue to serve this District as Vet- erans' Agent. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS, Agent 106 REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To The Honorable Board of �)eleetuieu: Town of Barnstable, J1ass. Geutlemen: I hereby present the report of the activities of. the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1963. In the year 1963 there were 1.777 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS hale Feniale Total .January 71 8 79 February 100 7 107 March 74 6 80 April 69 3 72 May 92 11 103 .June 128 13 141 July 338 16 354 Au"rust - 367 49 416 September 219 12 231 October 71 8 79 November 66 8 74 December 39 2 41 Totals 1,634 143 1,777 ARRESTS TABULATED Male Female Assault aid Battery 33 1 Assault and Battery W, D. Weapon 4 Assault and Battery W,I to commit Rape 2 Assault and Batter- on a Police Officer 2 Assault and Battery W I to commit _Murder 1 Adultery 2 1 A.W.O.L. 2 Admitting .Minors to a Pool Room 1 Aidin- and Abettin- a Disturbance 42 28 Breaking and Entering in the Day Time 8 Breaking; and Enterii in the Night Time 34 Burl;lary 1 107 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 2 Capias Warrants (Non Payment of Fines) 4 Capias Warrants (Contempt) 6 2 Conspiracy to Commit a Larceny 1 -Drunkeness 905 34 Disturbing the Peace 6 Default Warrant 2 Exploding Fireworks without a Permit 5 Forgery 8 Failing to keep a Motor Vehicle to the Right 2 False Statement to Procure Liquor 1 Failure to pay a Fine 1 Failing to Stop on Signal (School Bus) 2 1 Fornication 1 Following too close to a Fire Apparatus 1 Failure to pay Wages 2 Failing to give a signal while operating a Motor Vehicle 1 Fugitive from Justice 2 Habitual Truant 1 Insane 19 9 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 6 Indecent Assault and Battery on a Child under 14 years of age 1 Indecent Exposure 2 Indictment Warrants 2 Kidnapping 1 Larceny Less Than $100.00 28 10 Larenny More Than $100.00 7 1 L,arceriy By Check 12 1 Larceny of a Motor Vehicle 4 Larceny in a Building 7 Leaving,, the Scene of Accident after Causing Damage to Property 5 Lewd and Lascicious Cohabitation 3 Lewd and Lascivious in Speech and Behavior 1 2 :Malicious Destruction of Property 19 Non Support 22 Operating to F.ndaiwer 32 7 Operating Under Influence intoxicating Liquor 62 S Operating After Suspension of License 11 Operating uninsured Motor Vehicle 3 108 Operating after Suspension of Rights 6 1 Operating M. V. without a License i 1 Operating M. V. without License in Possession 1 Operating At. V, After Revocation of License 3 Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle 6 Open and Gross Lewdness 1 Possession of Gun Shot Larger than No. I 1 Possession of Alcoholic Beverages by a Minor 1 Possession of a Counterfeit License 1 Possession of an Altered M.V. Operators License 4 Passing where view is Obstructed (MY.) 1 Parole Revoked 1 Procurring Alcoholic Beverages for a Minor 3 Red Light Violations 22 1 Rape of a Child 1 Run-Away Children 1 1 Speeding 136 17 Stop Sign Violation 35 S Selling Alcoholic Beverages to a Minor 2 Stubborn Child 3 1 Shell-fishing W/O a Permit 1 Trespassing 3 2 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 6 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Boat 4 Uninspected Motor Vehicle 14 3 Uttering 2 Unlawful Possession of Alcoholic Beverages 1 Unlicensed Dogs 4 1 Unnatural and Lascivious Acts 2 Unregistered Motor Boat 2 Unlawful Possession of Firearms 1 Vagrancy 8 Violation of the True Name I.aw 2 Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act. 10 Violation of Probation 3 Violation of the Town By-laws (Illegal Possession of Liquor in car) 3 109 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS JIale Fenutle Under 17 fears 67 7 17 to 21. Vears 662 44 21 to 24 fear. 274 15 25 to 29 Years 142 114 30 to 34 Years 67 6 35 to 39 Years 11:; 13 40 t,,) 44 Fears .I.i 12 45 to 49 1 ears 63 12 Wei- 50 Yellrs 151 25 Totals 1.634 143 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS \uniber of .kcci(lents reported 48r Number of Persons injured in ahove aecidents 149 \umber of Persons Killed in abm-o accidents Auto vs. Auto 311 \uto �-s. Fixed (lbjeet 151 Auto N-s. Pedestrian 1:1 Auto N-s. 13ic.•cle 1 .\uto vs. Other 6 -Number of Suspensions recoiii lit en(le(l to the lietistrY of JIotor \"eliicles fur action 304 Number of written warniugs reported to the Pet.isiry of Jlotor Vehicles 9ti Number of Summonses issued for Jlotor \`chicle \"iolatioos 26:3 Number of :\rrests made at time of Jlotor Vehicle Violation 99 COMPLAINTS COVERED BY DEPARTMENT Other Than Those Covered By Investigation Division Assault raid Batter.- S7 Arson 1 Automobile Thefts 56 Automobile Parts Stolen 43 I3onnb Scares 1 Iirc akinnt, Euterill", acd Larc•enx- 135 I3iceeles Stolen 2 Discrimination Cases 2 Doi- Cases 1.26 Disturbances 132 Urunkeness 164 Fire and hesc•ue Cases 96 110 Family Troubles 75 General 1,136 Gunshot & Knife Wounds 7 Liquor Complaints 26 Lost and Found Property 145 :Malicious Destruction of Property 240 Missing Outboard _Motors and Boats 24 :Missing Persons 95 Prowlers <0 Sex Cases 18 Sudden Deaths 17 Suicides 4 Strange Phone Calls 32 Straiglt Larcenies 386 Town Sidewalk Cases 9 Trespassing 37 VALUES OF PROPERTY LOST OR STOLEN Breaking, Entering & Larceny (Stolen) $13,024.84 Breaking, Entering & Larceny (Recovered) 2,831.21. Straight Larceny (Stolen) 39,689.69 Straight Larceny (Recovered) 3,991.44 Automobiles (Stolen) 47,075.00 Automobiles (Recovered) 46,125.00 Bicycles (Stolen) 1,644.95 Bicycles (Recovered) 954.95 Lost Property 19,317.40 Lost Property Recovered 5,181.85 Routine checks on Motor Vehicles 209 Parking Tickets Issued 718 Houses Inspected (October thru April) 3,264 Stores Checked and Other Buildings, with doors found open 146 Summonses & Warrants served for other departments 105 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st Class Dealers 2,287 2nd Class Dealers 3,800 3rd Class Dealers 1,122 Miles Covered by Police Cruisers :303,957 MONIES RECEIVED FOR PERMITS, ETC. AND TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN TREASURER Taxis-cab Permits Issued 13 C $5.50 ea. $71.50 Taxi-operators Permits Issued 2S C 1.50 ea. 42.00 Revolver Permits Issued 48 C 2.00 ea. 96.00 111 Gun Smith Permits Issued 2 @ 1.00 ea. 2.00 Firearms: Dealers Permits 9 @ 5.00 ea. 45.00 Firearms: Shot. Gun & Rifle only 5 @ 2.00 ea. 10.00 Reimbursement for Stamps .20 Credit from Tydol nil Co. 1.67 FINGER-PRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION Automobile Accidents Photographs 132 Hit and Run Automobile Accident 16 Stolen Automobiles 10 Malicious Destruction of Property 12 Disturbing; the Peace (Raids) 10 Suspicious Persons 12 Pornographic Letters 12 Drownings " 6 Defective Sidewalks 16 Attempted Suicides 8 Miscellaneous 86 Criminal — A & B. W/I to :Murder—Photographs 16 Criminal—A & B. (With Dangerous Weapons) (Photographs) 8 Criminal Mug Shots (Photographs) 186 Breaking and Entering Photographs 46 Photographs taken for other Depts.-in the Town 24 Police Personnel (Summer Officers Photographs) 12 Criminal Finger-prints (Full Sets) 372 Criminal Finger-prints sent into F.B.T. Washington 62 Criminal Finger-prints sent to :Mass. Dept. of Public Safety 30 Criminal Finger-prints sent to other Cape Cod Police Departments, etc. 44 Suspicious Persons Finger-printed 12 Federal Civil Service Personnel Finger-printed 58 Aliens Finger-printed 34 Secret Service Personnel Finger-printed 2 Finger-prints taken for issue of Revolver Permits 48 Finger-prints taken for issue of. Firearms Dealers 14 INVESTIGATION DIVISION Cases investigated and Processed in Court 843 Bad Check Complaints investigated 137 Amount reported stolen— $8,022.26 Amount reported recovered — 4,253.50 112 CLASSIFICATION OF CRIMES & OFFENSES Motor Vehicle Complaints 130 Larcenies 85 Drunkeness 73 Breaking and Entering cases 61 Malicious Destruction of Property 60 Disturbing the Peace 75 Non Support Cases 38 Assault and Battery 27 Forgery & Uttering 16 Violation of Illegitimate Child Act 11 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 8 Vagrants 5 Conspiracy to Larceny 11 Possession of Altered Licenses 5 Dog Complaints 7 Stolen Cars 7 Adultery 3 Indecent Exposure 3 Illegal Possession of Firearms 3 Armed Robbery 2 Unnatural Act 2 Open and Gross Lewdness 3 Lewd and Lascivious in Speech & Behavior 2 Fugitive from Justice 2 Violation -of Town By-laws 2 Selling Liquor to Minors 2 Leaving Scene of Accident (Personal Injury) 2 Suspicious of Committing a Felony 2 Contributing to Delinquency of a :Minor 2 Procuring Alcohol for :Minors 1 Assualt with intent to Rape 1 Rape of a Child 1. Assault and Battery on a Police Officer 2 Admitting a. Minor to a Pool Room 1. Trespassing 1 Assault with intent to :Murder 1 Failure to pay Wages 1 Habitual Truants 2 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 1 Violation of Game Lays 1 Kidnapping 1 Burglary while armed 1 Receiving Stolen Property 1 113 Violation of Shell-fish Laws 1 Run-away persons 1 The Investigation Division is under the efficient command of Deputy Chief, George J. Murphy, who with the assistance of Special Officers, handles all Court Procedure, Finger- printing and Photography, and the Investigation of all major crimes. AUXILIARY POLICE The following is list of details worked by the Barnstable Auxiliary Police Department during the year 1963. Total man hours 918 Routine patrols: Parades: Barnstable County Fair: Music Festival: Church Traffic and . assistance at Church_ and Hyannis Airport on the visits of the late President. ACTIVITIES OF THE BARNSTABLE POLICE BOATS FOR THE YEAR 1963 Towing of Disabled Boats: Outboards 27 Inboards 9 Sail Boats 8 Violation Of Motor Boat Laws: Failing to give right of way to a sail boat 1 Improper Numbers 7 No Fire Extinguishers 2 No Life Preservers 2 No Numbers 8 No Registration in Possession 7 No Signal Device Aboard 1 Over-loaded Boat 1 Speeding 15 Unregistered Motor Boat 9 Violation of the Shellfish Laws 1 Water Skiing Violations 19 Verbal Warnings Issued 54 Written Warnings Isued 5 Gourt Actions 3 Registry of Motor Vehicle Action 8 Boating accidents covered 3 Shark Complaint covered 1 Boats recovered and turned over to Owners 8 Persons Rescued 1 Assistance to Hyannis Party Boats in transporting injured parties to Hospital 3 :Marine Radio transmissions completed 79 114 The Marine Radio was in complete operation during duty hours; and direct e,ontact was made with The Tlnited States Coast Guard and the United States Secret Service during all Presidential trips on the waters of. the Town of Barnstable. Wave length 2182 KC and 2670 KC. ACTIVITIES OF THE OSTERVILLE POLICE BOAT Disabled Boats towed to safety 5 Outboard Boats Total Passengers 12 Adults 7 Children 3 Sailboats Total Passengers 8 Adults 2 Children , Warnings given for violations as follows: Speeding in restricted and posted areas 7 Skiing in restricted areas 3 Unregistered and improperly numbered boats 2 Assisted large boats a-round Outside entrance into Coutit Harbor 2 In Cotuit IIarbor 2 Boats reported stolen and reeovered 1 Missing persons located 2 Missing boats recovered 2 Capsized sailboat 1 person in water 1 Transported 4 persons from Samson's Island to Cotuit pier. The President visited this area 4 times and on each visit the Osterville Police Boat Personnel gave as iistance to the United States Secret Service and the. United States Coast Guard, for patrol and control of marine traffic. As the preceding tabulations indicate our Police De- partment has completed another busy rear in handling arrests and complaints. T can see no decrease of activity as long as our Summer population continues to expand at its present rate. In 1964 we will endeavor to make adequate provisions for the continued policing of Our Town in an efficient manner, lhavino, in mind increased boating traffic as well as the constant demand for proper control of motor vehicle traffic:. Respectfully submitted, AI.BERT L. HINCKLEY, Chief of Police 115 REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS ENFORCEMENT OFFICER To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen': .1 hereby submit,my report for the rear ending, December 31, 1963. This report covers the elates .Jan. 1. 1963 to March 15, 1963 and Sept. 30, 1963 to Dec. 31, 1963, .for these were the days in which Fish & Game Law enforcement Avas in effect. This is a period of 1.66 days and during this time I worked at approximately 9.75 firs. a day or a total of 1458 firs. During this period I checked 514 hunter, and 151 fisher- men, and ahain this year the majority of these hunters came from off the Cape (approximately 75;,; ) and of the fishermen at least 901I came off the Cape. It was necessary to issue 17 warnings for infractions of the Fish & Game Laws. The statute,of limitations for this type of infraction allows an apprehending officer two years in which to initiate court, action. In some of these warnings these persons understand that any subsequent violation will result in court action for the initial offense. There were seven violations of a more serious nature which required court actimi,and a total of*175.00 was assessed for these violations. The following is a breakdown of game in the bars I ehecke d Pheasant, 69 Quail 34 Rabbits 98 Black Ducic 67 Groi,ise 29 .Mallard Dack 12 Raccoon 9 Geese 9 llb The following is a breakdown of fish in the bags I checked in the creel: Pickerel 138 Rainbow Trout 40 Perch 90 Brown Trout 35 Small '1'fouth Bass 10 Brook Trout 28 During the fall hunting season my patrol activities have become much broader in scope and more efficient due to the excellent four-wheel-drive vehicle which is radio equipped. These factors enable me to patrol areas which formerly were inaccessible and in practically all types of weather and at, all times remain in constant.touch with the Barnstable Police Department and various other departments. I have: patrolled 6500 miles with this vehicle during the fall season and 5452 miles with my own car during the January to :March '63 period, making a total of 11952 miles. It also has been nece.;- sary to patrol many miles on foot, and to round out the program I have had fine assistance from my family in answer- ing the phone in regard to the latest Fish & Game Laws. In regard to Fish & Game Laws, I have noticed a great effort of cooperation made by the sportsmen of the 'Town of Barnstable. This trend is very gratifying and if continued will produce better conditions for Nvild life. W,e were very fortunate in having an open-type winter in the 62-63 season and a dry nesting period -a,iiich resulted in a better than average hatch of upland game birds (Phea- sant, Partridge, & Quail) ; to this natural hatch the state stocked 376 cocks and 125 hens. Rabbits are still on the clown cycle but this may be due to physical change of cover and the increase of fox. The deer herd, while battling the en- croachment of civilization, has shown some increase in the Town of. Barnstable. While the poaching of deer is by no means nonexistent,I did find it to be considerably less during the fall season of 1963. The nine feed patches which were prepared in the fall of 1.962 with Fish&Game Propagation funds are now supply- ing food to many types of birds. This year again nine more such patches were prepared in various parts of the town. These patches provide food and cover t.o birds that we do 117 not often get to see. The wild dove is very much attracted to this type of food patch, and large flocks of these birds stop and feed here on their migratory flights and some re- main here all winter as do the many other types of song birds which are so beneficial and also provide us with so much pleasure. During 1963 there were 2,740 lbs. of assorted wild bird foods (grains) purchased with propagation funds and all this food was placed out to the birds at times when they needed it the most. The program is a worthy one and I recom- mend that it be continued and all of us should continue to supplement this effort at our own expense. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Selectmen's Office,Barnstable Police Department, Highway Department., and the many sportsmen and conservationists for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, TAISTO E. RANTA Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer 118 REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT The Civil Defense Department herewith submits its report of activities and progress during the year 1963. Legislation has been passed in the Commonw ealth to implement Public Law 85-606 (Federal) whereby all Civil Defense town offices can participate in Federal Funds as follows: One-half Director salaries One-half administrative expense including, rent, office equipment, posta,•e, and, miscellaneous supplies necessary to conduct office business. In order to qualify for this, Civil Defense departments must, have operation plan and progress papers as well as other requirements in current order. We, in Barnstable, have concurred. The _Amphibious Di'I W is kept in readiness for emer- gencies necessitating frequent repairs and service. The Radiac (Radiation) Department is ftnietioning very well under direction of our new Radiation Officer, Gerald Sheerin, who keeps the instruments in order and is about to have more classes for monitors. State IIeadquarters ad- vised us this last week to try to inaugurate more permanent monitoring stations. We now have seven stations all equipped with instruments and are working on ten or twelve more if they can qualify as to Federal requirements. Shelters are top priority now. About two montlis ago, the Army Engineers inspected some snore possible spaces in public buildings. If they qualify, they will aug- ment the possible shelter spaces for the Town of Barnstable. At present we have approximately spaces for about 119 101,,; of our population in Barnstable. The Civil Defense Department on August 15 last, sent out questionnaire card to determine how many homes had cellar spaces resulting in 271//( return; showing that about a possible three thou- sand more spaces that might be used for .shelters with questionable protection factors. Our radio officer resigned in July of this year. Robert Thompson of this Town has accepted the post and is re- organizing the radio department, enlarging the personnel. IIe is holding weekly meetings when he conducts exer- cises teaching members fundamentals of theory and code. General exercises two Mondays a month will begin in early February. Communications will be re-established between our de- partment and Sector 2-C Headquarters. This general proce- dure has been interrupted for some time due to repairs at Sector 2-C. I wish to thank the Selectmen, Finance Board, other departments, and Civil Defense staff for their help and cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT Director 120 D AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT Air Traffic Control reports that for the first time their traffic count exceeded 30,000, an increase over the previous year of 2,467 for a total of. 30,247. Also the year 1963 showed an increase in fuel sales by the Town of '32,800 gallons. Cape & Islands Flight Service reports the up elating of their equipment by the substitution of two late model ten passenger Twin Beecheraft with cargo doors, which incident- ally are most convenient in the handling of ambulance pa- tients. The fleet Cale & Islands operates now consists of three ten place Twin Beeches, two four place Bonanzas, and a four place Navion. The first fall of snow storm of 1963 found us just moved into the ne-w equipment building in time to put to use the many advantages it offers.The year also brought the first Washington, Boston, Hyannis Viscount flights and the first visits from the new corporation Jet Stars; a four engine jet aircraft. Student activity continues under the direction of Hyannis Aviation. The Federal Aviation Agency celebrated their fifth anniversary since adopting their new title. On hand for dis- play was an Otis Radar plane. Chief Glenn Clough conducted a fire demonstration with the use of the airport's foam truck. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX, Manager 121 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION A studs- of the financial statement „•ill show that the Airport showed increases in most all categories during 1963, and cost of operation vas held to the 1962 figure. Below is a table of the last 10 years operating; expenses which are interesting in that they reflect the increased use of the Airport. Year Expenses Income Town Deficit 1954 72,172 64,382 7,790 1955 98,151 71,176 21,975 1956 84,979 66,190 18,789 1957 109,059 97,712 11,347 1958 117,864 89,157 28,707 1959 123,965 106,721 17,244 1960 147,839 124,874 22,965 196-1 1.36,51.0 111,504 25,006 1962 156,971 1.35,266 21,705 1963 156,593 139,467 17,126 We were veryfortlulate this rear in receiving;• a large bulldozer from the Surplus Department of the I'nited States Goyerimient. This was put to great use in clearing and grading;• the northeast end of our northeast-southwest run- way. We now have a larger safety factor for planes landings or talzing•off. The equipment building; authorized at Town Meeting was completed, and will prove its worth in the years to come. The Connnission was pleased to have Henry J. Stringer of. Osterville join us as a member. IIe has ace:epted the posi- tion of Secretary. We wish to stress to all iu the Town that this is your airport; please feel free to visit it and we will be glad to answer your questions and show you around. Respectfully submitted, ARTIIUR F. CLARKE, Chairman 122 1 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1963 191.06 .Appropriation 17,000.00 Receipts January 1, 1963— December 31, 1963 139,467.18 156,658.24 Expenditures January 1, 190— December 31, 1963 156,593.67 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1963 64.57 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 35,391.41 Gasoline & Oil 67,182.64 IIeat-Light-Water 5,924.93 Northeast Janitor 2,600.00 Gasoline 27,437.87 Telephone & Northeast Teletype 2,309.41. Enplaning 2,092.50 Materials & Storage 2,119.75 Repairs 7,844.84 Parking 2,157.25 _ Gasoline & Oil 75,869.34 Rentals 4,248.92 Gasoline for Trucks' 1,438.93 Gross Percentage 1,075.90 Office Supplies 433.31 Concessions 131,702.55 Insurance 3,612.57 ;Miscellaneous 802.73 Laundry 536.45 Leases 7,600.00 Federal Aviation Federal Aviation Agency 9,141.15 Agency 9,368.51 Miscellaneous 958.92 Mininium Charger; 956.00 Fire Drills & Parking Meters 722.56 Supplies 689.06 Travel 520.14 Planning; 224.00 New Projects 8,557.36 Parking Meters 541.85 Total: 156,593.67 139,467.18 123 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The past year was unfavorable for the growth of trees as the rainfall was inadequate at the proper times. This interferred with the planting program for new trees. It is eery important that trees have sufficient water during the first few months to establish a hearty root system. Approximately seventy-five shade trees «-ere set -out during the spring planting season and about one hundred more during the fall planting. Many citizens throughout the vari- ous villages cooperated again this ,year by Avatering the new trees in front of their property Shade trees bordering the highways of the town were pruned for sidewalk clearance throughout the summer months. It is necessary to trim back the trees at many of the intersections more than once to give a clear view of all road signs. Many -of.the shade trees in the villages were thoroughly pruned to put them back into good condition. Because of the problem we have with heavy traffic during the sum- mer season most of the work was done on side roads. The pruning program is off to a good start, and I hope now that more trees along the main streets will be attended to in the near future. During the fall season a large number of shade trees were fertilized. These were mostly the trees that have been planted during the past five years. The spraying program was started during the first of April for the control of the Elm Bark Beetle. Much of the spraying was done by helicopter and the rest from the ground with the town's mist blower. Later spraying was clone when the foliage was out. :Many of the swimming and picnic areas throughout the town were sprayed for poison ivy• Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS, Tree Warden 124 REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The folloNving reports are submitted for the departments under the supervision of. the Tnsect Pest Control Superin- tendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT The early part of the year was spent on the removal of the diseased elm trees throughout the town. These trees were taken down and destroyed by :March 31. Samples for Dutch Elm Disease were taken throughout the summer months and showed a decrease in the number of infected trees. There were thirty-two trees infected this year as compared to fifty-five last year. Two of these trees were in the Cotuit-Santuit area, six in Osterville, one in Center- ville, one in Hyannisport, nineteen in Hyannis, one in Barnstable, and two in West Barnstable. lMany of these trees have been removed and the remainder will be taken down during the early part of 1964. Early in the :spring before any growth bad started, all of the Elm trees were given their first spraying by aerial equipment for protection against the Bark Beetle which is the carrier of the Dutch Elm Disease. A sanitation program of pruning was done on many large Elm trees throughout the town. The foliage spraying- of the shade trees was car- ried out periodically on all trees within the town. INSECT PEST CONTROL The Gypsy Moth situation has increased this year, but the areas have been well scouted and mapped out. The state has been notified and spraying is planned in these areas at the proper time. There was a sudden outbreak of Tent 125 Caterpillars in the Barnstable area which was taken care of promptly an efficiently. The rest of the Tent Cater- pillar areas were kept well under control as weather con- ditioiis were favorable. The poison ivy program was begun at the proper time and carried out throughout the summer months. The swim- ming, and picnic areas were checked and sprayed. Many roadsides were sprayed also to keep the poison ivy at a minimum. AERIAL SPRAYING The town's usual contribution was given to the Barn- stable County Spraying Program. From all reports the green-head fly situation at Sandy Neck was not as serious this year once the area was sprayed. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS, Insect Pest Control Superintendent 126 REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: We hereby submit our annual report of the Park Com- mission for the year ending December 31, 1963. The year 1963 proved to be a busy one for your Com- mission as the following list of Park Receipts 'show: Bulkhead Dockage $ 5,059.20 Bulkhead Parking Meters 4,201.81 Veterans Memorial Parking 3,439.50 Veterans Memorial Food Concession 296.85 Hathaway's Food Concession 139.47 Sandy Neck Parking 8,309.00 Sandy Neck Food Concession 463.01 $21,908.84 This represents an increase of $446.20 over 1962 Park Receipts. The operational cost of the Commission for 1963 was $32,190.27; thus the actual cost of operatinz your-Park Commission was only $10,281.43. The Park Commission wishes to extend sympathy to the family of the late Warren W. Cook, who was Chairman of the Park Commission and served as an active member of this commission for many years. We also wish to extend sympathy to the family of Mr. Samuel Goffin, who was park attendant at Sandy Neck. Your Commission and Selectmen appointed Mr. Walter Pollock of Hvannis to fill Mr. Cook's unexpired term. The reconstruction of the Bismore Park Bulkhead was completed in June of 1.963, and this Commission is under- standably proud of it. All berths were rented for the entire season. The revenue showed a good increase with the addi- tional parking meters that were installed. A total of$9,261.01 was received from dockage and parking meters. Veterans Memorial Park showed an increase in atten- dance during the year, and the Commission installed new stvrofoam floats on the raft. For the first time at this park, a food concession was operated, and proved to be successful. Sandy Neck was popular as ever. The comfort station and snack bar were painted early in the season. Last winter we used old Christmas trees to help stay the erosion problem. 127 This year your Commission abolished the parking fee at Hathaway's Pond. The comfort station received a coat of paint, the food concession was in operation, the area was brushed, and we plan to clear an even larger area. New sand was added to the beach, and sand was increased on the east side of the pond. New sand was added to Wequaquet. Lake. This area again had the largest swimming class in town, conducted by the Playground and Recreation Commission. The Barnstable Village Ballfield, although not com- pleted in time for the 1963 season, now is a regulation little- league ballfield, complete with bases, pitchers rubber, back- stop, benches, and flagpole. We also installed a basketball hoop and backboard at this park. The bleachers at the Elizabeth Lowell Park in Cotuit were erected by the Park Department. At this time, we wish to thank the Cotuit Athletic Association and local citizens for their help and cooperation so freely given in this project. Along with regular maintenance, Joshua's Pond comfort station was painted, the Town Landing at Shoestring Bay in Cotuit was brushed. In all villages of the town, nearly one hundred parks, squares, beaches, ball fields, monuments and historical mark- ers have received their usual care and maintenance through- out the year with seasonal plantings in the numerous flower beds. Due to closer supervision by the Park Police and Mr. Taisto Ranta, vandalism was held to a minimum. The only serious damage was at Hathaway's Pond, where two electric meters were destroyed. We wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, the Police Department, the Highway Department, the Play- Oround and Recreation Commission for their- cooperation. We also wish to express our appreciation to the other Town Departments, Civic and community organizations, and to the manv individuals for their continued interest and sup- port during the year. Respectfully submitted, LAUCHLAN M. CROCKER, Secretary 128 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE VILLAGE MARINA Selectmen's Office Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report of activities at the Barnstable Village Marina for the year 1963. The 38 slips owned by the Town of Barnstable produced a revenue of $5242.97, of which $103.50 is still outstanding. Reservations have been made for all slips for the 1964 season. Other than seasonal reservations there were 219 tran- sient vachts lo„—ed in staving an average of 3 nights each. These vachts were from the following states: Massachusetts 116 New York 32 Connecticut 22 New Jersey 20 Rhode Island 18 New Hampshire 5 daine 4 Florida. 2 There were 42 seasonal dockage requests and 210 tran- sient yachts turned away because of lack of room. It was interesting to note from a survey made of tran- sient vachts by the Barnstable Marine Service that each yacht's daily expenditure was in excess of. $100 for food, entertainment and car hire. The survey also indicated that the average yacht size has been increasing. Respectfully submitted FLOYD A.VAN DUZER, Wharf inger 129 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION To the Citizens and Officials of the Town of Barnstable The Conservation Commission is deeply indebted to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable who have been mainly responsible for the leadership which our Town enjoys in conservation causes. Indeed, some of these efforts of towns- folks go, back not only years but generations, and thus we find our Town in the fortunate position of having lands and facilities which would be either non-procurable or exorbitant- ly costly if we were to acquire them today. The earlier es- ta.blis;hed pattern is being, and must be, continued by current generations if Cape Cod, and particularly the Town of Barn- stable, is to maintain the charm that historically has been one of the -reatest assets of the year-round citizenry, the summer resident or day visitor as well as the businesses and services- which cater to these people. Your Commission has been asked for advice by the Towns of Ipswich, Duxbury, Hanover, Falmouth, Harwich and Yarmouth, and at State level meetings, we are frequently- called upon to advise and assist. In addition to the monthly meetings which are scheduled on the second Tuesday of each month, there were more than twenty days or evenings that were absorbed by conserva- tion efforts. The cooperation extended to the Commission by all departments of. our Town has been most helpful and deeply appreciated. Indeed, the operating departments of the Town as well as some of the advisory departments make it pos- sible for the Conservation Commission to function at a mini- mum of expense and we, therefore, during 1963 stayed well within our allowed budget. This; has been a natural pattern for the Commission and will continue so far as operating expenses are concerned, but it is very likely that we shall 130 have to employ- outside lielp ill respect to tracing land titles of property which should be acquired by one manner or another in order that we may keep our leadership in the procurement of open lands. One substantial piece of town property on which was situated a town forest Nvas by the vote of the people turned over to the State authorities to facilitate an educational project. An earl-v replacement in the form of suitable upland property is considered es- sential by the Conservation ConuniKsion, and steps are in progress to designate such a piece of property. In 1963, the Conservation Commission was expanded from three to five members. This was a suitable and advan- tageous step which will permit a broader planning group, and since these members are geographically- separated, they may be readily contacted by citizens who have an interest or problem on conservation subjects, and it is hoped that all citizens will feel welcome to attend any of the regular conservation meetings, or ask for or give conservation advice. Requests for speakers to address groups come frequent- ly to the Commission from out-of-town organiza- tions as well as local civic associatons and clubs. These demands are met where possible and they have often been fruitful to both the Conservation Commission ;And the audi- ence. The $15,000.00 fund appropriated by the Town is still intact, although a careful study is being mate of several parcels of land that might be acquired by the use of that fund. Before such expenditures arc made, however, the boundaries must be thoroughly- established for those pieces in mind as well as adjacent pieces of property that could advantageously be acquired by later purchases from addi- tional fiends. There are certain advantages that might be derived from State aid which must be kept in mind in respect to these purchases. It is possible that in 1964, additional working funds may be required in order to conduct more extensve title searches. The modification to our Town by-laws in respect to protecting salt marshes and other tide water areas which our Town put into effect several years ago was so favorably considered that a similar ordinance was passed by the State 131 and so, we have a new tool in the form of Chapter 426, Acts of 1963. The Director of Marine Fisheries is now authorized to impose conditions to protect shellfish or marine fisheries in those cases involving the removal, filling or dredging of certain areas bordering on coastal waters. Our Town, there- fore, can take pride in the conservation interests which sparked these effort and which were so highly regarded by- others who back conservation movements. The need for coordinated efforts by Conservation Com- missions on Cape Cod who have by and large similar problems was early recognized by your Commission, and an effort to achieve such coordination was explored and reported upon previously. As a result of thinking along that; general direc- tion, there have now been designated a number of Conserva- tion Districts. There is now available to the County a frame- work which can contribute substantially to the coordinated efforts of existing Conservation Commissions. Respectfully submitted CRAWFORD H. HOLLIDGE Chairman 132 REPORT OF THE BEACH COMMITTEE The beaches of the Town of Barnstable are Kalmus Park, Hyannis, Sea Street Beach, Hyannis, Dowse's Beach, Osterville, Hamblin's Pond, Marstons Mills, Hooper's Land- ing, Cotuit, Loop Beach, Cotuit, and Craigville Beach, Centerville, all supervised by the Selectmen; Sandy Neck, West Barnstable, and Veterans' Memorial Park, Hyannis, Supervised by the Park Commission; Joshua's Pond, Oster- ville, supervised by the Playground and Recreation Com- mission; Hathaway's Pond, Barnstable, Lovell's Pond, San- tuit, Wequaquet Lake, Centerville, supervised jointly by the two commissions named above; Hyannisport Beach, Hyan- nisport, leased to the Hyannisport Civic Association; and Town Beach, Millway, Barnstable, and Town Beach, Long Pond, Centerville, which do not have supervised activities. The members of the Beach Committee visited all Town of Barnstable beaches during the summer of 1963. The committee was impressed with the natural excellence of the beaches and the general quality of their administration by the different agencies responsible. The committee has met with each of the groups pres- ently administering beaches and has held ri 11111Crous llleet- ings of its own. This investigation has revealed some dupli- cation of effort and services, some opportunities for more, efficient administration of beaches, and a pattern of rapidly and constantly increasing use and demand for beach facili- ties. From its investigations, the- committee has concluded that: 1) it would be desirable to have all beaches adminis- tered by one agency; 2) that the recreational attractions of our community will continue to make the Town a ,popular resort area and that it must be maintained as a resort area of high quality; 3) that a unified and integrated recreation program, including beaches, parks, skating rink, and all other recreational programs may be desirable; and 4) that the pressure of increased use and demand for beach and recreational facilities may require substantial reorganiza- tion of present administrative practices within a very few 133 years as the duties and responsibilities become too onerous to be carried by a commission of unpaid, part-time officials. The committee, therefore, makes the following recom- mendations: 1) No new Beach Commission should be created at this time. The decision of the Town Meeting on the proposed merger of the Park Commission and the Playground and Recreation Commission may influence planning for the fu- ture administration of the beaches. In 1964, operation of the beaches should continue as in 1963. 2) This Beach Committee, expanded to represent all villages in the Town, should be continued for one more year, during which time its duty will be to develop recommenda- tions to present to the Town '.Meeting in 1965 for the admin- istration of an integrated and expanded recreatonal pro- gram for th Town. ARTHI'R C. GOODE, Chairman WILI.IAM A. BEARSE GORDON M. BROWNE, JR. RICHARD L. CURLEY MRS. PETER PINEO JENKINS 134 REPORT OF PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION At the 1963 annual Town Meeting, the sum of $65,000.00 was appropriated for the operation of this Commission. We just managed to squeeze by on this sum, expending $64,995.52. This was $610.00 less than we spent last year. The sum of $1.500.00 was collected as rent for the U. S. Post Office in the Centerville Community building and $13,381.96 representing the receipts from the operation of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink were turned over to the Town Treasurer. The six beaches where we maintain a total of 12 life- guards continued to show increased attendance, with July being the top month this year. The swimming and life- saving instruction given by these lifeguards continues to attract a great many of the boys and girls. Other summer activities are the sponsorship or support of the Farm League, Little League, Babe Ruth League and various other teams, including the Cotuit Kettleers team, which is Barnstable's only representation in the Cape League and who were the Cape Cod champions for the 2nd consecutive year. Our fall and winter recreation program operates in every village in the Town utilizing the school gymnasiums in Hyannis, Centerville, Osterville, Marstons Mills, West Barnstable-Barnstable and the Community centers in Cen- terville and Osterville. As an example, here is part of a report of a typical week in January from our Director of Recreation: "Basketball League:-4 leagues got under way Sat.. Jan. 4 in Hyannis. The three boys leagues were playing at the Jr. High School. Present age grouping working out splendidly. Three games are played in each program. Teams 135 are very well balanced in all leagues. Total of 170 boys en- rolled in our basketball program. Girls Sr. High league has shifted to the Hyannis West Gym Sat. afternoons. Three games are played each Sat. afternoon. Girls Jr. High tryouts are now in progress at Hyannis Elementary School. Miss Nehubian will form a 6 team league which will start Jan. 25. 120 girls are in the program. . "hens Volleyball—Osterville Vets won 1st half cham- pionship of the Barnstable Recreation Volleyball League. The Cotuit men have organized for volleyball and about 18 now play each Tuesday evening at the Cotuit Elementary School. Marstons Mills men play Monday evening at the school there. "Arts and Crafts classes resumed after a 2 week vaca- tion—about 12 attending. "Dance Programs: Classes in West Barnstable and Centerville for grades 5 & 6 from 3 to 4 P.M. This program is working out very well. "Square Dance at Jr. High—first half of program for 5th & 6th grades boys and girls from 7 to 8:15 going along nicely with about 4 complete sets. Second half program 7th & 8th grade boys and girls not working out so well— too many girls. "Bowling Program-12 teams play each Sat. morning at the Cape Bowl. Boys and girls—about 60 involved in this program." This report from the Director plus the fact that at about this same time, our payroll was running at about $1000.00 per week to about. 65 workers, all but four being part time, is an indication .of the extent of our Recreation Program. 1963 saw the resignation of Mr. Victor Woodruff who had been our Director for seven yars. We take this opportu- nity to recognize and commend his able work in the various programs of this Commission. He has been replaced by John 0. Heher. Mr. Warren W. Cook was elected to the Commission in March and died August 16, 1963. We wish to extend our sympathy to his family. He was replaced by Mr. Robert E. Manning. 136 The Kennedy .Memorial Skating Rink continued to pro- vide extensive opportunities for healthful recreation and participation in amateur athletic events. During the year 14,613 ice skating enthusiasts turned out for public skating- sessions. This is 3,542 fewer public• skating admissions than were reported for the year 1962. In view of the fact that a record number of cancellations due to rain, sno-,v and ivarin weather Nvere'recorded during 1963, this decline is not an indication that interest in general skating is waning. On Sunday afternoon, November 17th, 931 admissions were recorded. This established a new high for a single public skating session. An estimated 3,000 people were on hand for the annual open house which kicked off the 1963-64 skating- season on Saturday, November 16th. A group of skaters from the Skating Club -of Boston provided the highlights for the entertainment portion, while close to 1,000 skaters mostly children, took to the ice from 9 to 11 P.M. The Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey League was re- organized to include two divisions, Pee Wee (10-12 age group) and Bantams (13-14 age group). Four teams were also added to the league which now consists of sit Pee Wee and four Bantam teams. A farm system is also included in the league set up to acquaint youngsters under the Pee Wee age with skating and hockey fundamentals. The Barnstable High School Intramural Hockey League has four well- balanced teams which is an ideal arrangement for filling the gap between the Youth Hockey program and the High School varsity team. Haring demonstrated its ability to provide a worthy program of hockey at the high school varsity level on Monday evenings, the Cape Cod schoolboy Hockey League's request for Saturday evening ice time was approved for the 1963-64 season. Following the second game on the evening's program, there is a general skating session. With Falmouth High School joining the ranks of schools sponsoring a high school hockey team, which now include the Towns of Barnstable and Bourne, only the Dennis- Yarmouth entry in the league is not school supported. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League, operating with five in- stead of six teams this season, continues to provide fast aggressive hockey which draws increasing numbers-of specta- tors. To prove the point that you are never too old to play 137 hockey, an Old Timer's hockey Club was formed at the start of the 1963-64 season. On Sunday evenings following the Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League games, many veteran Cape Codders who played their previous organized hockey better than 20 ,years ago, can be found at the Kennedy Rink. The Cape Cod Skating Club, now in its seventh season, is advancing the sport of skating by making available a program of activities and instruction to foster and develop figure and specialty skating and provide an opportunity for families to get together for ice skating recreation. The Kennery Memorial Ladies Figure Skating Club was highly successful in offering young ladies an opportu- nity to improve their figure skating technique. The demand for ice skating instruction is continually increasing. Two professionals and one instructor who concentrates on begin- ners have full schedules during the periods that they are available. The assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy on November 22, 1.963, struck all of us a deep personal blow. The rink was immediately closed until after the funeral and ,our national flag was flown at half mast until Sunday, De- cember 22, 1963. To President Kennedy's family, we, on behalf of the men, women and children who get so much enjoyment out of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, extend our deepest sympathy. Just about half, or $34,785.82, of the $65,000.00 budget was sent for the operation of the Rink. With receipts as stated above, this means that it cost the taxpayer $21,000.00 to operate the Rink about three months out of the year. The other nine months you have a $150,000.00 capital asset ]yinn idle. It is expected that as the plant ages, the cost to the taxpayer is going to be greater rather than less. This Commission believes that the solution to this prob- lem is a building to enclose the Rink and allow its use the year round, not only as a skating rink but for other pur- poses. One such, being its use as a convention hall in the spring and fall. It is assumed that when the people get tired of paying for the loss in this operation, they will, -do something about it. As in the past, the Commission takes this opportunity to thank the many dedicated volunteers that receive either 138 little or nothing at all for the time they spend helping us help the youth of our Town through our various programs. We wish to thank the other town officers, commissions and departments for their cooperation through out the ,year. We particularly commend the School Committee, Super- intendent of Schools and the various principals for their cooperation in the use of the school gymnasiums in the vari- ous communities. Without these' modern facilities, our program would be vastly curtailed. CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chairman JAMES H. HALLETT, Secretary STANLEY BUCKLER DWIGHT COGGESHALL JOHN A. DREW ALLEN A. FISK ROBERT E. MANNING 139 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES January 1, 1964 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1963. Electrical Inspections 2,604 Service permits to the Cape & 672 Vineyard Electric Company Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR January 1, 1964 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1963. During the year I have issued 835 Gas Permits, collected $416.50 in Permit fees and inspected 2,124 gas appliances. Included in the above inspections are 18 emergency calls. Another state gas fitters license was adopted this year for undiluted liquefied petroleum. gas installers. We now have.three types of state gas fitters licenses: 1. Master gas fitters license.2.Journeyman gas fitters license. 3. Undiluted liquefied petroleum gas fitters license.The master or journey- man license covers all types of gas fitting vrork and the undiluted liquefied petroleum license is limited to tank gas ,systems and tank gas appliances only. This year I have made several trips to Boston relative to the State Gas Code. I wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, all of the Town Departments, employees of the different -Gas Companies, Plumbers, and all other Contractors for their cooperation during the year 1963. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 141 REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR January 1, 1964 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1963. 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 142 • 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 P E P Y O 0 r Z O V o y 8p 8p , 88 m K � (J Y O O I O W 0 0 1 18 88 88 8 8 A M tiC N N_ _ (N'1 N o �>> 8 •8 8 .8 88J 8 88 88 � � Sr. i O In M f0 �.i O.-/ l�=� �N � O•�I G.� Z Fyn `N N �_ •D M O_ F � r�i 8 8 �8J p8 SQ 8 I� x6 O to t� 'Ji M h- •O 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 C w[� .S In N N _N O= G�= p= G•i� 2, O= `�~ `O= N 00 P N t� P I F P¢.1 ...�.{{ N h pp F,6y1 y O .m-1 I ✓I +1'O -G rl Y� IJ C .Yy N O• �4 6 VOl pY �G fNi I� U..1 REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 14, 1964 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1963. CLAMS We had a very good crop of adult cams in Barnstable Harbor, therefore we were all able to open it for commercial clamming as well as family use from July to September 7. At this time there is a good supply of seed and adult clams in the harbor. It looks like another good season for 1964. The clams on the south side of the town have increased in the past year. QUAHOGS The supply of adult quahogs was good in 1963. At this time there is a good amount of seed and adult quahogs in the bays. -We were unable to obtain quahogs for our propagation program this year, so we have set aside Eel River in Oster- ville as a conservation area with the idea of producing our own for restocking in the future. OYSTERS The demand for oysters has been so heavy in the past years that our supply has become low. In this town we have only a few areas that produce oysters in any quanity. Bumps River is our principal area for oysters, and it. will be closed until further notice to insure a supply for the future. Four 144 truck loads of scallop shells were put in Bumps River last summer to catch oyster seed. There has been some success in this project. SCALLOPS It was a fair year for scallops. There is some seed shov- ing in the bays, but it is too early to predict what kind of a supply we will have for next season. RAZOR CLAMS There is about the same amount of razor clams as in previous years. PEST CONTROL The following is a list of the pests destroyed in the year 1963. HORSESHOE CRABS ...................................................... 12,03 SAND.COLLARS .(Cockl,e Egg Cases) ............ 16,482 COCKLES ....................................................................................... 3,117 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 145 REPORT OF THE 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. 1963. I have made 3100 test checks on prepackaged meats, vegetables, sugar. butter. and other commodities. I have found the small grocery store owner, as compared to the large chain store manager. to be very sincere on .this operation. There were thirty-nine seasonal stores required by law to have Transient Vendor's License. All were bonded and licensed. State License Fees Received 975.00 Town License Fees Received 2.992.62 Peddlers operating in the Town were checked for their local or state license, and were inspected and approved. Peddlers' Fees Received from the Commonwealth $ 80.00 The following equipment %ras inspected and either sealed or condemned. Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned Scales over 10,000 lbs. 3 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 19 67 5 6 Scales under 100 lbs. 39 178 5 15 Weights—Avoirdupois 1 214 Metric 113 Apothecary 95 146 Liquid measure 9 Meters — Gasoline Pumps 45 218 5 3 Oil and Grease 64 11 1 Trucks 43 55 Trucks L.P. G. 4 Kerosene Pumps 3 3 1 Cloth 3 Wire and Rope 6 1 Yardsticks 51 147 1083 30 26 Sealing Fees collected - $ 657.45 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures 147 REPORT OF THE 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 ending December 31, 1963. This has been one of the driest years on record and has kept the department busy. The fire season started in March and continued through the year into late October, with only short intermittent periods of wet weather. Despite the extremely dry season, we have had a com- paratively small loss by fire with a total of 55 fires, burning an estimated 9.4 acres7 of grass and brush. Our largest fire was estimated to be 4 acres and occurred on an extremely dry day with•the wind blowing 40 to 45 miles per hour. Without the excellent work and co-operation of everyone, this could have been a large fire with serious loss to our woodland. The causes of fires are as follows: Children 23 Careless burning 12 Smoking material 11 Train 1 Hot brakes 1 Cutting torch 1. Unknown 6 Total 55 1+8 The equipment of the department has also assisted at 40 other fires in.Town and 3 fires outside of town. The patrol made 33 investigations of smoke, assisted at 5 accidents, checked on 36 violations and assisted in the search for four lost persons. Our off-season work of clearing wood roads has been continued. The brush cutter authorized at the last annual town meeting has been very helpful in this work. We need a pickup truck for moving the brush cutter and other tools while brushing roads. This truck would be used during the fire season for.carting hose, portable pumps, pump cans, etc. In closing I would like to thank the-Fire Districts, other Town Departments and all others who have assisted the Department during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden 149 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 20, 1964 TO: The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1963 During the year 1963, the Barnstable Housing Authority has continued to operate a permanent forty-dwelling project �-# 200-1—on General Patton Drive, Hyannis. The Authority meets regularly monthly and oftener when circumstances require us to do so. Our sole employee is our manager, Mrs. Alice K. Bailey. Progress was made in 1963 towards the improvement of the project, and plans are to continue in 1964 towards this end as our financial position allows. This improvement is particularly done in the area of external painting and such repairs as are needed. As of December 31,the dwellings are fully occupied. Continued effort is made to keep the rent minimal. Families with one or less minor dependents are eligible for admission and continued occupancy if their income is be- tween$4500.00 and$5000;$4700.00 and$5200.00 for families with two minor dependents; and $4900.00 and $5400.00 for families with three or more minor dependents. We wish to thank the various town departments for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT B. TRIMBLE, Chairman FRANK T. HALEY E.JOSLIN WHITNEY _ DAVID ROCKWOOD ROBERT HAUCK 150 REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respect-fully submit the following report pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1963. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that during the year we repaired stoppages in gravity lines on Main Street, North Street, Pearl Street and School Street. Stoppages caused by tree roots in four house service chimney connections on street lines had to be excavated and repaired. This year we have installed new housings on both pumps at the South Station, replaced the departments old harrow and made repairs to the digester mixer. The new variable speed pump authorized at the last annual Town Meeting is now being installed. Due to the long delay in obtaining a Federal grant, the pump is not yet in operation. We are pleased to report, however, that work is progressing and the pump will soon be in operation. We have added twelve new services to our lines. Approxi- mately 205,000,000 gallons of sewerage have been pumped to the filter beds this year. At the next annual Town Meeting we will have an article in the warrant to replace the gravel in the existing eight filter beds and to construct two new filter beds. It has been ten years since the gravel has been replaced in these beds. During the past year the beds have been taxed to capacity. With the demand steadily increasing we feel it necessary; for efficient operation, to add two new beds at this time. Robert S. Scudder, a member of the Commission for the past twelve ,years, is not running for-re-election in 1964. Mr. Scudder has been a very faithful, reliable and devoted member of the Commission and his services will be greatly missed. The Sewer Commissioners wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse, assistant superintendent Richard Prada and all Town Departments for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERINIAN, JR. Chairman EBEN S. HINCKLEY ROBERTS. SCi?DDER, Secretary lil REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: During the month of December I took the Livestock in- ventory and found: 40 Neat Cattle, 11 Beef Steer, 58 Horses, 5 Ponies, 3 Donkeys, 3 Goats, 6 Sheep and 40 Swine. There were 83 dog bites. This is an increase of 29 over last year. These dogs were quarantined and released at the end of ten days as orderd by the State Dept..of Livestock Control. With the increase in the number of horses in residential areas of our Town I wish to stress the following points: Sanitation is the most important factor, in the control of Odor and Flies. Screening of the stable not only keeps the flies away but cuts down on breeding• areas. When spraying,. close doors and windows after re- moving horse and spray with materials recommended by your Farm Extension Service. If you spray the animal remember that some horses are very excitable. The smell from manure is nitrogen fertilizer passing off. in the air. This odor can be greatly reduced by spreading superphosphate over the pile at the rate of about 1 pound per day per animal. Drainage is necessary in most locations. Stagnant water near the barn will serve as breeding places for insects. If you have stabling problems I suggest you call the Cape Cod Extension Service. Respectfully submitted, ROBER•T D. CHASE, Animal Inspector 152 REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH 1.963 brought a busy year to the Board of Health. With- out the good judgment and continuing hard work of Mr. Robert D. Chase many of these increasing problems would have produced a tremendous burden on the Board members. Mr. Chase, however, is able to stay abreast. of the Town problems in Health matters and is farseeing enough to help us anticipate new problems. "Bob" Chase is a true example of a hard working Town Official. The office affairs of the Board of Health have been conducted in a quiet, efficient way by Mrs. Marjorie Hull who continues to be invaluable to us. With our heavy load of building boom continuing Mr. George B. Churchill has administered his job with efficiency, honesty and fairness. He maintains a firm but but pleasant relationship with the plumbing and sanitary contractors in the Town. The Spring of 1963 saw the retirement, of Dr. Fred Moore as Countv Health Officer. In losing Dr. Moore we were deprived of an efficient, well educated Health Official. The. County and Town Health departments have worked happily together and in no small measure this was due to his fine approach to civic and health problems. The Board of Health has been concerned with the possi- bility of Lockjaw infection occurring in the older age group of people, especially women, including people from about 40 years of age and older. The adults have not had Lockjaw shots together with their usual childhood shots because prior to the late 30's these shots were not used in immunizing children. The Board of Health is therefore in the process of working with the County Medical Society and the Cape Cod Hospital Medical Staff in a program for inoculating older people with tetanus toxoid shots. This is a series of two shots given approximately a month or two apart and impart- ing to the recipient an immunity which can be re-stiinulat.ed 153 by a very simple dose in the event of a puncture wound or injury. This is part of a national problem and this summer one case -was seen in just such an adult on the Cape. The District Nursing Association continues to carry on its very worth while work and we believe this is a rood in- vestment for the Town of Barnstable to continue. We thank them for their conscientious, kind, and efficient work. The Town Disposal Ground seems to be improved, and certainly has expanded. It is interesting to note that our 1958 machine has approximately the same hours (comparable to miles on a car) as the previous machine hail in 10 years. This; is one indication of the huge increase in the acti- vity at the Disposal Ground. .1Ir. Edwin Morse has done a good job as superintendent as has Mr. Donald Nickerson. The road has been improved and the amount of complaints have reduced to a minimum. As has been said many times before of the Disposal Ground, no matter liow %veil it iskept it is not a welcome neighbor to anybody.It is a fact, however, that it must be.some place. We have an opportunity to ac- quire additional land adjacent to the area and your Board feels that this would be a wise purchase for the future. New State Laws which abolish the old system of settle- ment, (5 years) and replacing the same with residence (1 day to establish) are going to cost the Town considerably more in the aiding of Premature babies and Contagious diseases. .Many years ago we established a settlement interview similar to that which the Welfare Departments of the Town have and we will continue to do so in order to protect the Town from any misuse of funds. We Avere greAtly saddened by the loss of George 1I. Peters, Superintendent, who died Aug. 3, 1963. "Pete" was highly respected br all, and did an excellent job in the ad- rninistratimi of his duties. The Town has indeed lost a most valuable servant. The Town continues to grow and with growth comes new problems in all departments. The Board of Health is no exeeption. The co-operation and aid given us by the County, State, and other Town departments are appreciated and we main- tain good relations with these groups. Respectfully submitted, JOM n. NILES, 3I.D. H4 REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Dec.31,1963. There were 599 plumbing permits issued during the past year. Fee collected for the above permits was $3,137.00. On May 27, 1963 Chapter 413 of the General Laws was passed to provide that apprentice plumbers be licensed and registered to work under the direct supervision of a Master or Journeyman Plumber. Under this law I have registered 28 apprentices. I wish at this time to thank all the Town Departments, also the Plumbers for the cooperation I have received from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Plumbing Inspector REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SOHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM For Year 1963 Number of Clinics 35 Number of Children 189 Cleaning 184 Fillings (First Teeth) 95 Fillings (Second Teeth) 53 Extractions (First Teeth) 12 Extractions (Second Teeth) 0 Treatments 11 Total 355 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. 155 REPORT OF AGENT The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Chicken Pox 69 Measles 5 Scarlet Fever 4 Scarletina 1 Mumps 1 German Measles 3 Whooping Cough 3 Menningoeoccal Meningitis 1 There were 83 Dog Bites and 1 Goat Bite reported. The following licenses were issued in 1963: Garbage and Rubbish 8 Kindergarten and Day Nursery 4 Motel and Camp 30 Alassage 2 Ice Cream 6 Bottling (Non Alcoholic) 1 Oleomargarine 11 Milk 79 Methyl Alcohol 1 Pasteurization 1 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman LEONARD J. BELL JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Sec'y. ROBERT D. CHASE, .Agent REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION FOR 1963 To the Barnstable Board of Health: The services provided by the District Nursing Associa- tion in the Town of Barnstable have continued as in previous ,years. There were 2,127 visits requiring Nursing Care 232 visits to Maternity Cases 443 visits for Health Guidance 2,802 Total visits in Barnstable 156 A large proportion of the Nursing Care visits are to elderly patients with some type of chronic disease. A pediatrician is in attendance at each Well-child con- ference, which is held monthly excepting August: Home follow-up of these cases and also those referred from the Crippled Children's services are found to be most essential. The annual Eye clinic held in the Spring is conducted for those school children referred by the School Nurse. Premature infants and other maternity patients requir- ing advice and teachings regarding growth and development are given service. We wish to express our appreciation to all for their cooperaiton and assistance to our agency. Respectfully submitted, AMELIA C. BEAUREG ARD R.N. Executive Director District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis 157 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1963 To The Board of Health Town of Barnstable Sabin Oral Poliomyelitis Vaccine is now available to every resident in Barnstable County through purchase by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. This health department is storing all three types ip 10 dose vials and is available to you on request. Added child psychiatric services have been approved by the Massachusetts Department of Mental Hygiene. The Barnstable County Mental Health Association, Barnstable County Hospital, and this department, are working out the plans to start the program. A primary recommendation of the Harvard Survey, 1957-58 was the organization of a county-wide health and welfare planning group. The result is The Cape Cod Com- munity Council incorporated in June of this year. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote the general welfare of the community through such activities as: (a) interpre- tation and promotion of better understanding of community problems, (b) coordination of existing resources, (e) study and evaluation of health and welfare needs, (d)' promotion of social improvements, (e) planning and initiation of pro- grams where needed. August 31, 1963, Dr. Fred L. Moore retired as County Health Officer after 17 years of dedicated service. Through his knowledge, wisdom, and hard work, he has set a high standard in public health practice for all health workers in Barnstable County! Staff of the Department as of December 31, 1863: Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygientist 158 Leo H. Decoteau, A.B., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Rita G.DeSiata,Senior Clerk and Stenographer Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist (Part Time) Ruth C. Cliovanazi, Principal Clerk Anne P. Halliday, A.B., M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Glershen Rosenblum; Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part Time) Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Sc., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Mary Susich, B.S., M.P.H., Acting Public Health Administrator .and Director of Nursing Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., R.S., Sanitary Inspector STATISTICAL SUMMARY Administrative: Miles Travelled 58,658 Individuals Interviewed 3,496 Meetings Attended 339 Lectures, Etc. 31 Communicable Disease Control: Consultation with Physicians 20 Field Visits (Tuberculosis) 11 Smallpox Vaccinations 119 Diptheria Immunizations 286 Whooping Cough Immunizations 284 Tetanus Immunizations 286 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type I) 16,897 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type II) 24,902 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type III) 15,224 Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Salk) 9 Tuberculin Tests 103 Child Hygiene: Visits to Medical Conferences (Infants) 67 Visits to Medical Conferences (Preschool) 80 Visits to Crippled Children's Clinic 383 Social Service Visits (Mental Health) 921 Visits to Mental Health Clinic (Psychiatrists) 151 Visits to Mental Health Clinic (Psychologists) 205 159 Inspections by Dental Hygienist (School and Preschool) 1,260 Children Given Flourine.Prophylaxis 758 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 450 Sewage Disposal 505 Schools 28 Camps 62 Swimming Pools and Bathing Beaches 82 Housing 28 Subdivisions 11 Restaurants 1,463 Dairy Farms 4 Pasteurizing Plants 6 Markets 132 Bakeries 14 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies (Bacterological) 324 Water Supplies (Chemical) 298 Bathing Beach Waters 18 Milk Supplies (Baeterological) 7 Milk Supplies (Coliform Tests) 7 Food Handling Utensils 1,026 Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chickenpox 99 Animal Bites 322 Dysentary 1 Encephalitis, Infectious 1 German Measles 21 Measles 9 Meningitis 8 Mumps 33 Salmonella Infections 1 Scarlet Fever 38 Tuberculosis 7 Whooping Cough 7 Infectious Hepatitis 5 MARY SUSICH, B.S., M.P.H. Acting Public Health Administrator 160 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION For The Year 1963 In the year 1963 the- Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association carried on its traditional work for which it wa, created in 1872 by a group of ladies in the village of Center- ville; that is, to see that there shall be a proper observance of Memorial Day and that the graves of the veterans shall be decorated with proper markers and the American Flag. The Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association again sponsored an Essay and Public Speaking contest amongst the 12-15 year group of boys and girls of the to,,vn. The theme of the contest was "WhatlIemorial Day Meads To Me." The winners were Miss Regina Henault. and Curtis Allen Bedard who read their essays at Monument Square, Center- ville, during the May 30th Exercises. On May 30th the usual Parade was held in the village -of Centerville. At. the Association's Boulder and Plot. in Beechwood Cemetery, Memorial Exercises were conducted for those veterans who have passed away. Miss Dorthea Worell, the Chair-woman of the town's Civil War Centennial Committee, gave a very appropriate speech,it being the 100th anniversary of the Civil War. Prayers were said by Reverend Carl F. Scluiltz and Reverend Warren Johnson. Other words of Commemoration were made by the heads of the various veterans or.-anizations and the Board of Selectmen. General Logan's order proclaiming May 30th as Memorial Day was read. The Ceremony was concluded by the blowing of taps by Gertrude Oliver. On Veteran's Day, goveniber 11, 1963, a parade was planned in the Village of Hyannis. Due to inclement weather it was cancelled. However, the Memorial ceremonies that 161 were to have been at Park Square in Hyannis were shifted to the V.F.W Hall. The speaking program was highlighted by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy's speech. The Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association was grieved not only by the untimely death of our President John F. Kennedy, but also by the death of our Treasurer of many years, Warren W. Cook, who had been a mainstay to the Association and had given many, many hours to prepara- tion of our Parades and Memorial Ceremonies. He also gave unknown time to the care of the Memorial Squares and the graves of the veterans within the township. The Association will have a hard time replacing the vacancy caused by his death. On the 6th of January 1964 new officers were elected to office: Charles Cross, President. Richard Hinckley, Vice President Maude Dixon, Secretary •Doris LeBlanc, Treasurer This being the last report that I shall write, I wish to thank the many people that have helped me in the years that I was President of the Association. Respectfully submitted, BURNHAM W. CARCHRIE Past President Barnstable Soldiers Memorial .Association 162 REPORT OF THE CARETAKER OF VETERANS GRAVES r To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: �. I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1963. All veterans' graves in the twenty-one cemeteries of the town were in good condition and properly marked with d grave markers and an American Flag during the ;Memorial Day period. A complete list of veterans' graves was made in .flay and are listed as follows: Early Indian & Colonial Wars 21 Revolutionary War 37 t War of 1812 37 Civil War 198 Spanish War 18 World War I 149 World War II 85 Korean Conflict. 6 P 551 There is always a little difficulty in placing flans clue -to the accidental misplacement of markers by the perpetual care crews. All flags were removed from graves after Veterans'Day. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD B. HINCKLEY a Caretaker of Veterans' Graves 163 6 REPORT OF THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE December 31, 1963 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: , This year your Civil War Centennial Committee placed their emphasis on the students of the Barnstable High School in an endeavor to impact to them.the values to our life as a nation which came from the Great Conflict. For this purpose the Committee furnished two programs, both held in the Barnstable High School auditorium. In May, they engaged as speaker for a student assembly Dr. George P. Schmidt, a student of American history, es- pecially of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War and its im- pact upon our commerce and culture. Dr. Schmidt was cur- rently serving the Cape Cod Community College as professor of American History. He has taught at several other colleges and is the author of books and articles on historical subjects. Now a resident of Cape Cod, Dr. Schmidt is this coming year to be on sabbatical leave writing the history of Rutgers Uni- versity in New Brunswick, New Jersey. In November the Committee provided the program, the "Sons Angel of the Civil War," for a school assembly. This was a repetition of the program given the preceding• year for the citizens of the Town. Mrs. Gladys Fowle Russell of Milton told the dramatic story of her grandmother, Eliza Barker Rumsey, who as a young lady of eighteen pioneered as nurse and singer on the battlefields, and who founded, with her finance, John A. Fowle, the first Free Library for Soldiers and Sailors in Washington in 1863. Civil War songs were rendered by Mrs. Bryce M. Lockwood .of Braintree, accompanied by Mrs. Eunice A. Whiting of Quincy, who also played a solo hymn on the old melodeon brought from the Civil War battlefields. An exhibit on the stage of Civil War 164 1 treasured relics, brought by Mrs. Russell, attracted the atten- tion of many individual students,following the program. The Committee again had a Civil War exhibit on display in the Donald G. Trayser Memorial 'Museum in Barnstable Village during the summer. The Committee members have held meeti-nas from time to time during the year to plan their activities. Respectfully submitted, ROWLEY J. BR,OCKWAY CALVIN D. CRAWFORD JOSEPH L. GREGORY LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL Co-Chairmen 165 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE January 1964 Our town's Fourth of Jule celebration was planned to provide pleasure to people of all ages. Again.this year the celebration opened the night before the Fourth with a bon- fire in Barnstable village, which many attended. Unfortu- nately, the fireworks had to be cancelled because of high `rinds. On July Fourth in Hyannis there was a mile-long parade with bands, flags;military units, police and fire departments, civic and fraternal-social organizations. Beautiful floats were entered in a contest, emphasizing history; patriotism, and sports and civic improvements. That evenin- at Kalmus Park there was a concert by the Barnstable Band, followed by fireworks. Air. Warren Cook, chairman of the committee, arranged an aerial show to take the place of the display that had had to be cancelled in Barnstable. Mr. Cook's death is a loss to our town. He devoted long, hard hours in volunteer work for many improvements to the town which will remain as memorials to him. Credit for our July Fourth celebration goes to many people. We wish to thank all those who helped, who gave time and talent, loaned properties, drove trucks, rode horses, acted as judges, entered floats, and a hundred others who contributed so cheerfully. We feel that our celebrations this year were most successful because of their help. The Fourth of July Committee Harold F. George William A. Jones Earle R. Mossey Charles H. Cross Martin Wirtanen Richard B. Hinckley Barnard Pierce Phyllis B. ]Dudley Mary B. Carchrie Viola B. Bennett 166 REPORT OF THE DONALD G. TRAYSER MEMORIAL MUSEUM The Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis,Mass. Herewith is the Annual Report of The Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum for 1963. The Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum, which oc- cupies the Old Customs House in Barnstable Village, is a museum chiefly of The Town of Barnstable historic treasures particularly of maritime nature. The Museum is maintained and operated by the Histori- cal Society of The Town of Barnstable, The Hyannis His- torical Society, the "Tales of Cape Cod" and The Historical Society of Santuit and Cotuit. Members of the organizations staff the Museum, which is open from the last Saturday in June through the second Saturday in September. During 1963 exhibits were changed so as to present new features for the visitors. Interest is increasing so that we look forward to a good year in 1964. This fall a thorough rehabilitation job was done on the exterior of the building as a result of a special appropriation made in the Town Meeting. The walls were patched where cracked and then sand blasted and water proofed. The copper flashing at the top of the first story was found to be in very bad shape and was fully repaired. The roof and chimney received necessary attention as did the balcony. In 1963 new racks for some exhibits were procured and The Hinckley Collection of old carpenters tools was adequate- ly,displayed. The collection of our silver ware by Freeman Hinckley 167 and John Monroe was better displayed. Tt received quite a bit of favorable comment. This fall we received a gift from Abererom.bie & Pitch of four first el ass glass sliow cases all wired for illumination. These will provide better arrangements for exhibiting inann- scripts, Mass and china. Thanks are in order. We wish to thank Mr. Robert C. Eldred and'Mr. Clarence Bangs for a generous check to be used in memory of the late Mabel Whipple Bangs. AVe still need grill wort: on the two front windows and the front door to match the grill work on the other first floor windows. This really is a must as many of our valuable ex- hibits are borrowed. Thus, except for tlfe needeJ "rill work, the building is in first class condition and will ful- fill a useful purpose for many years. Respectfully submitted, AN\ABEL TRAYSER, Chairman (Mrs. Donald G. Trayser) 168 REPORT OF THE BOAR® OF APPEALS January 31, 1.964 Board of Selectmen IIyannis, Massachusetts - Gentlemen The work of the Board of Appeals increased substantial- ly during the year 1963. A total of fifty-eight (58) cases were heard, of which permission was •ranted in thirty-two (32) cases, denied in twenty-three (23) and three (3) were denied without prejudice. The Board was reorganized during the course of the year and special counsel appointed to work with the Board. The Board discussed various zoning problems with their counsel and, as a result, made a number of recommendations to the Planning Board for incorporation in the new zoning by-law. The Board of Appeals is looking forward to a revision of the zoning by-lase in 1964. There is every indication that the revision will be helpful in the administration of appeal cases. Respectfully submitted, RO`'VLEY J.BROCI WAY, Chairman R. RALPH HORNE ROLAND T. PIIIL 169 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 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 Fourth, 1963, at 12:00 noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and to vote on the fol- lowing question: 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 Board of Health for three years One member of the Park Commission for three years One member of the Planning Board for one year One member of the Planning Board for two ,years Two members of the Planning Board for three years Two members of the Planning Board for four years One member of.the Planning Board for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years Three members of the Playground and Rereation Com- mission for three years One member of the Housing Authority for five years Question: "Shall Chapter Thirty-two B of the General Laws, authorizing any county, city, town or district to provide a plan of group life insurance, group accidental death and dismemberment insurance, and group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for 170 certain persons in the service of such county, town or district, and their dependents, be accepted by this town?" Yes \T 0 VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1 Barnstable Comedv Club Hall, Barnstable Precinct 2 Old West Barnstable School, West Barnstable Precinct 3-North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3-South—DIasonic Temple, :Hain Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6 DIarstons Drills Liberty Hall, Dlarstons Drills 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 Fifth, 1963 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 newspaper published in the town, seven days al: 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 Thirtieth day ,of January in the ,year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Three. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk of Selectmen 171 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 1, 1963 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 4, 1963. 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 4, 1963, 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 declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the clerks of the respective precincts. Moderator—one year HenryL. Murphy ............................................................................................. 2690 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks .........................................................:................................................................. 316 Selectman—three years VictorF. Adams ................................................................................................ 2505 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 13 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 490 Assessor—three years VictorF. Adams ................................................................................................ 2467 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 10 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 531 School Committee Member—three years P. Gordon Nelson ............................................................................................. 1968 RubenE. Anderson ....................................................................................... 1003 John Collins McKeon ................................................................................. 1324 George E. Parmenter .................................................................................... 1018 Blanks ......................._...._............................................................................................ 703 Board of Health Member—three years LeonardJ. Bell ................................................................................................... 2567 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 440 172 Park Commissioner—three years CharlesN. Savery ............................................................................................. 1112 Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr. ........................................................................ 1488 J. Lincoln MacDonald ................................................................................. 244 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 162 Planning Board Member—one year GeorgeF. Wetmore ....................................................................................... 2406 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 602 Planning Board Member—two years William A. Connolly, Jr. ........................................................................... 686 RobertL. Jones .................................................................................................. 1035 RichardP. White ............................................................................................. 969 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 318 Planning Board Member—three years RichardS. Gallagher .................................................................................... 2457 ElizabethW. Mellen .................................................................................... 2229 Scattering ..........................................................:....................................................... 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1327 Planning Board Member—four years PaulT. Lebel ......................................................................................................... 2494 I,inw,00d D. Ricker .......................................................................................... 2099 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1422 Planning Board Member—five years BernardWilber .................................................................................................... 2454 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 554 Sewer Commissioner—Three Years H.Lester Sherman,Jr. ..................................................... 2533 Blanks.............................................................................................................................. 475 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—three years StanleyBuckIer ................................................................................................ 2415 CharlesN. Savery ............................................................................................. 1677 WarrenW. Cook ............................................................................................. 1913 RobertE. Nixon ................................................................................................ 1522 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1497 Housing Authority Member—five years E. Joslin Whitney ............................................................................................. 2405 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 600 Question—Group Insurance—Chap. 32B Yes .................................................................................................................................... 1078 No ....................................................................................................................................... 1679 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 251 173 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 5th, 1963. The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Howard A. Waldron. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator for one year Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman for three years Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor for three years Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member for three years P. Gordon Nelson Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee :Member for three years John Collins McKeon Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health :Member for three years Leonard J. Bell Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner for three years Lauchlan 11I. Crocker, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board :Member for one year George F. Wetmore Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member for two years Robert L. Jones Qualified by To-vvn Clerk Planning Board '.Member for three years Richard S. Gallagher Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board :Member for three years Elizabeth W. Mellen Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member for four years Paul T. Lebel Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board :Member for four years Linwood D. Ricker Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member for five years Bernard Wilber Qualified by Town Clerk Seiner Commissioner for three years H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner for three years Stanley Buckler Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner for three years Charles N. 5avery Qualified by Town Clerk 174 Playground and Recreation Commissioner for three years Warren W. Cook Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member for five years E. Joslin Whitney Qualified by Town Clerk The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the moderator: Harvard H. Broadbent Robert L. Jones John F. Shields John R. Alger Eric C. Vendt Warren W. Cook Robert E. O'Neil John C. Linehan 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, 1963, 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, Section 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 antici- pation of the revenue of the financial year beginning Jan- uary 1, 1963, and to issue its note or notes therefor, pay- able within one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefore payable within one year under the provisions of. General Laws,Ter.Ed.,Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unanimous.). Article 2: To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow inoney -on and after January f, 1964 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginnin, January 1, 1964. 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, 1964 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1964. (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 175 1 of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and auth- orize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of in- demnity 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 De- partment. of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, mainte- nance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 1.1 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- ente and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Com- monivealth. (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 to a accept the reports of the Town Officers and standing com- mittees as printed in the annual report for 1962. (Unani- mous.) Article 5: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to w raise and appropriate the sum of $702.32 to pay all accounts to persons to whom the town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Welfare Department $538.92 Forest Fires 7.50 i Municipal Buildings 32.55 Park Commission 78.75 Sealer of. W. & M. 20.15 Fish & Game Law Ent. Officer 24.45 (Unanimous) Article 6: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $1,200.00 for the proper obser- vance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expend- ed under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation thereto, and act. 176 fully thereon. (By request of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Association. (Unanimous.) Article 7: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $1,800.00 for the proper observ- ance 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 the 1962 Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.800.00 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 Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Harold F. George Earle R. Mossey Martin Wirtanen Phyllis B. Dudley Warren W. Cook, Chrui. Charles H. Cross Richard B. Hinckley Mary B. Carchrie William A. Jones, Jr. Viola B. Bennett Barnard Pierce 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 1110tion 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 96. (Unanimous.) Article 9: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to provide quarters for the Yanno Women's Relief Corps, No. 175, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. (By request of Doris L. O'Brien and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the suin of $1.00.00 to provide quar- ters for the Yanno Women's Relief Corps, No. 175, Auxil- iary to the Grand Army of the Republic. (Unanimous.) Article 10: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $23,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to he 177 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 to raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000.00 for the main- tenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee con- sisting Hof one person from each precinct, to be named by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Richard Gallagher Edith Syriala Agnes O'Neil Nelson Bearse Philip Leonard Bertram Fuller Janet Rose (Unanimous.) 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 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 care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Section 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 III, Section 74, and amend- ments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 12: To see if the town will amend the "Classi- fication of Positions and Pay Schedules" as set forth in "Chapter IV, Classification and Wgge Salary Plan" as follows: 1. By striking out in Group III the "Craftsman" and and "Building Custodian" designations and adding to Group ITI the position of "Custodian." 2. By striking out in Group IV the "Heavy Equip- ment Operator" designation and by adding to Group IV the positions of "Foreman (Park Dept.)" and "Senior Clerk (initial step only).' 3. By striking out under Group V the "Superintendent of Sewers" designation, and adding to Group V the 178 positions of "Assistant Superintendent of Sewers" and "Foreman (Park Dept.)." 4. By adding to Group VI the positions of "Heavy Equipment Operator (initial step only)" and the posi- tion of "Shellfish Constable." 5. By adding to Group VII the position of "Police Officer (initial step only)." 6. By adding to Group VIII the positions of "Anent, Board of Health," "Gas Inspector," "Inspector of Buildings," "Inspector of Plumbing," "Inspector of Wires." and "Police Sergeant (initial step only)." 7. By striking out in Group IX the position of "Police Chief (44 hours)" and by adding to Group IX the posi- tion of "Police Lieutenant (initial step only)." 8. By adding to said "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" an additional group as follows." GILOUP X Starting Rate $3.55 Masiinum $3.73 Police Chief. Town Engineer Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" as set forth in Chapter IV, Classification and 6Vage Salary Plan" as follows: 1. By striking -out in Group III the "Craftsman" and "Building Custodian" designations and adding to Group III the position of "Custodian." 2. By striking out in Group IV the "Heavy Equip- ment Operator" designation and by adding to Group I17 the positions of "Foreman (Park Dept.)" and "Senior Clerk (initial step only)." 3. By striking out under Group V the "Superinten- dent of. Sewers" designation, and adding to Group V the positions of "Assistant Superintendent of Sewers" and "Foreman (Park Dept.)." 4. By adding to Group VI the positions of ''Heavy hquipment Operator (initial step only)" and the position of "Shellfish Constable." 5. By adding to Group VII the position of "Police Officer (initial step only)." 6. 13v adding to Group VIII the positions of "Agent, Board of IIealth.," "Gas Inspector," "Inspector of Build- ings," "Tnspector of Plumbing," "Inspector of Wires" and "Police Sergeant (initial step only)." 7. By striking out in Group IX the position of "Police 179 Chief (44 hours)" and by adding to Group IX the position of "Police Lieutenant (initial step only)." S. By adding to said "Classification of Positions and Pay, Schedules" an additional group as follows: Group X Starting Rate $3.55 Maximum $3.73 Police Chief Town Engineer Deputy Chief of Police (initial step only) (Unanimous) Article 13: To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, 'Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator. Board of IIealth, Suveyor of Highways, Sewer Commis- sioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay the following salaries to the electgd town officers: Selectmen $4375.00 each Assessors 4375.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer 6250.00 Tax Collector 5000.00 Highway Surveyor S250.00 Tree Warden 3.00 per hour Moderator 150.00 Board of Health 200.00 each Sewer Commissioners 200.00 each (Unanimous) 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 1963: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department. Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk, and 'Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's De- partment, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, regal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Department, 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 Children, Veterans' Benefits, Disability Assistance, Medical Aid for the Aged, Welfare and Infirmary. Old AL*e Assist- ance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Conserva- tion Commission, Dog Officer, Harbor Masters, Playground ISO and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyannis Air- port, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Pen- sions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil De- fence, Insect Pest Control, Insurance, Shellfish Propagation, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate $52,143.41 from the School Con- struction Grant and appropriate $2,018.51 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and in addition, raise and appropriate $272,238.50 for the payment of debt, and raise and appro- priate $115,388.75 for the payment of interest and in addi- tion, raise and appropriate for the various departments the amounts recommended therefor by the Finance Com- mittee on pages 20 and 21 in the tables for comparison in the Finance Committee's report to the annual town meeting being held today, with the exception that the Salaries for Instruction under the School Department budget be in- creased by $1700.00 to $1,057,424.00 and that $8,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $7,000 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund, making a a total of $3,129,780.00 to be raised and appropriated for the ordinary operating expenses of the town, including the Reserve Fund. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses. Assessors' Department $43,500.00 Board of Appeals 1,500.00 Election Department 8,000.00 Engineering 27,300.00 Financial 1,100.00 T ega1 7,500,00 Moderator 150.00 Municipal Buildings 30,500.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 2,500.00 Selectmen's Department 21,250.00 Tax Collector 20,800.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer 30,100.00 Building Inspector 8,700.00 Civil Defense 7,000.00 Dog Officer 3,300.00 Fires 300.00 Forest Fires 19,000.00 Gas Inspector 8,950.00 Harbor Masters 900.00 Insect Pest 20,000.00 181 Police Department 28 ,i(o.00 Sealer of Weights and 'Measures 6,400.00 Shellfish Constable G.:':;100 Tree Warden 12,900.00 Wire Inspector 8,900.00 Charities 320,000.00 Road and Bridges 210,500.00 Snow and Ice 35,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 28,600.00 Sanitation 16,400.00 Sever 24,000.00 Park Department 32,050.00 Playground and Recreation 65,000.00 Town Beaches , 66,450.00 School Department: Administration and Maintenance $ 452,301..00 Salaries for Instruction 1,057,424.00 Out of State Travel 1,675.00 1,511,400.00 Veterans' Services 60,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 43,290.00 Cemeteries 11,500.00 Barnstable lluuicipal airport 17,000.00 Insurance 50,200.00 Police Pensions 12,459.00 Shellfish Propagation 7,600.00 Unclassified 25,150.00 Reserve Fund 7,000.00 $3,129,780.00 (Unanimous) Article 15: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a slain of money for Chapter 90 hIighway Construction, or take any action iu relation thereto. (By request of t:he IIighway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) 1'pou motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise anal appropriate $32,500.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (I;nanimous). Article 16: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in dw treasury, a sum .of money for Chapter 90 182 r Highway Maintenance, or take any action in relation there- to. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommend- ed by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and Seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. (Unanimous). Article 17: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds in the treas ury, a sum of money for the resurfacing of the following roads, and for the installation of a new traffic light system at the junction of Craigville Beach Road and South County Road; a portion of Parker Road, Osterville; East Bay Road, Osterville; a portion of Ocean View Avenue, and the intersection of High Street, Coolidge Street and Old Oyster Road, Cotuit; Center Street, Hyannis; Barnstable Road from Alain to Center Streets, Hyannis; North Street from Barnstable Road to North Street Extension, Hyannis. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $53,060.94 from funds received or to be re- ceived from the Commonwealth of. _Massachusetts under the provisions of Chapter 782, Acts of 1962 for the installation of a new traffic light system at the junction of Craigville Beach Road and South County Road and for the resurfacing of the .following roads: a portion of Parker Road, Oster- ville; East Bay Road, Osterville; a portion of Ocean View Avenue, and the intersection of High Street, Coolidge Street. and Old Oyster Road, Cotuit; Center Street, Hyannis; Barnstable Road from Mani to Center Streets, Hyannis; North Street from Barnstable Road to North Street Ex- tension, HYannis. (Linaninious.) Article 18: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500 for necessary highway reseal- ing maintenance. (By request of the Higlnvay 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 higliwaY resealing maintenance. (Unanimous). Article 19: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $22,500 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. d (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 183 9 t raise and appropriate the sum of $22,500.00 for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks. (Unanimous). Article 20: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $9,500 for the improvement of roads recently ac- cepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expend- ed approximately as follows: Edgewo,od Road, Centerville, $1,500; Marc Avenue and a portion of Midway Drive, Cen- terville, $1,500; Shell Lane, Cotuit, $4,000; Oak Hill Road, Hyannis, $1,500; and Yarmouth Road, (alteration), Hyan- nis, $1,000. (By request of 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 $9,500.00 for the improve- ment of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Edge- wood Road, Centerville $1,500.00; Marc Avenue and a por- tion of Midway Drive, Hyannis, $1500.00; Shell Lane, Co- tuit, $4000.00; Oak Hill Road, Hyannis $1500.00 and Yar- mouth Road, Hyannis (alteration) $1000.00. (Unanimous). Article 21: -To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, $18,000 for the purchase of three (3) new dump trucks for the use ,of the use of the Highway Department, and will authorize the Highway Surveyor to trade in three trucks as part of the transaction. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1.8,000.00 for the purchase of three (3) new dump trucks for the use of the Highway Depart- ment, and authorize the Highway Surveyor to trade in three trucks as part of the transaction. (Unanimous). Article 22: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $10,000 for the construction of a storage shed for the Highway Department, as recommended by the Road Com- mittee. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended I)y the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 .for the con- struction of a storage shed for the Highway Department. (Unanimous). Article 23: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $5,000 for the purpose of resurfacing Main Street, Marstons Mills—between Ponta #28 and Route #149. (By request of. the Highway Surveyor and recommenended by the Road Committee.) 184 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $5000.00 for the purpose of resur- facing Main Street, Marstons Mills, between Route #28 and Route #149. (Unanimous.) Article 24: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $10,000 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Osterville-West Barnstable Road—between Old Falmouth Road and Race Lane. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for the purpose of widen- ing and resurfacing Osterville-West Barnstable Road, be- tween Old Falmouth Road*and Race Lane. (Unanimous.) Article 25: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $6,000 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing Pine Street, Centerville—between West b Main Street, Hyannis and Main Street, Centerville (Aaron Crosby Park). (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00 for the purpose of widen- ing and resurfacing Pine Street, Centerville, between West Main Street, Hyannis and Main Street, Centerville (Aaron t Crosby Park). (Unanimous.) Article 26: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $16,200 for the purpose of widening and resurfacing the following streets in the village of Barnstable, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Mary Dunn Road, between Route 6A and the New Haven Railroad, $3,200; Indian Trail from Route 6A about ' 3,100' in a. northerly direction, $5,000; Phinney's Lane from a point approximately 1,000' northeast of the Mid-Cape Bridge to Route 6A, $8,000. (By regnest of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by- the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $16,200.00 for the purpose of widen- ing and resurfacing the following streets in the village of Barnstable, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Mary Dunn Road, between Route 6A and the New Haven Railroad $3,200.00; Indian Trail from Route 6A about 3,100' in a. northerly direction, $5,000.00; Phinney's Lane from a. point approximately 1,000' northeast of the P' Mid-Cape Highway Bridge to Route 6A, $8,000.00. (Unan- imous.) 185 D Article 27: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,000 for the improvement of the intersections of Yarmouth Road and Main Street; School Street and Main Street; School Street and South Street; Pearl Street and Main Street; Pearl Street and South Street; High School Road and Main Street; High School Road and South Street; Pine Street and South Street; Pine Street and Main Street; Chase Street and South Street; and North Street and Win ter Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for the improvement of the intersections of Yarmouth Road and Main Street; School Street. and :Main Street; School Street and South Street; Pearl Street and Main Street; Pearl Street and South Street; High School Road and Main Street; High School Road and South Street; Pine" Street and South StrP^t: Pine Street and Main Street; Chase Street and South Street, North Street and Winter Street. (Unanimous.) Article 28: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $11,000 for the purpose of improving the following roads in Hyannis, the money to be .expended approximately as follows: Yarmouth Road between' Main Street, Hyannis and Route #28, $3,500; Old Craigville Road —resurface and sidewalk, $7,500. (By request of the High- way Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $11,000.00 for the purpose of improv- ing the following roads in• Hyannis, the money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Yarmouth Road between :Main Street, Hyannis and Route #28, $3500.00; Old Craig- ville Road, resurface and sidewalk $7,500.00. (Unanimous.) Article 29: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to make necessary repairs to the Oyster Harbors Bridge as recommended by Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, Inc. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for the purpose of mak- in,, necessary repairs to the Oyster Harbors Bridge, as recommended by Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, Inc. (Unan- imous.) Article 30: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to repair and resurface I,yanougb 186 B " Road (off Ocean Street) in Hyannis. (By request of Elsie M. Kelley and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and- appropriate $1200.00 to repair and resurface Iyanough Road (off Ocean Street, Hyannis). (Unanimous.) B Article 30A. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to improve Popple Bottom Road, West Barnstable, provided the Federal Government contributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 to improve Pop- ple Bottom Road, West Barnstable, provided the Federal Government contributes thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 31: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to construct a sidewalk on the west side of Bacon Road and the west side of Bacon 4 Road Extension, Hyannis. (By request of Edwin D. Flan- ders. Jr. and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 32: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to extend the sidewalk to the end of Woodland Avenue, Hyannis. (By request of George H. Stewart, Jr. and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 33: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $750.00 to provide drainage facilities at the junction West Main Street and Suomi Road in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7.30.00 to provide drainage at the junction of West Maiii Street and Siioini Road in HYan- r nis. (Unanimous.) Article 34: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for catch basins and drainage protection at Scudder Road in the village of Osterville and in particular that section of Scudder Road near the intersection of Lovell Lane. (By request of Anne P. Halliday and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500.00 for catch basins and drain- age protection at Scudder Road near the intersection of Lovell Lane, Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 35: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the installation of a system of traffic lights at the intersection of IIigh School Road Ex- 197 D 1 tension and North Street, Hyannis. (By request of Eleanor A. Tamash and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 36: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to improve and make passable Aunt Hatch's Lane, sometimes called Neck Lane. By request + of Richard W. Arms and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 37: To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the con- struction of a traffic circle on land owned by the town at the junction of South.Street and Ocean Street in the village of Hyannis, and to construct a suitable road lead- ing therefrom to an extension of Nantucket Street over i the former Old Colony right of way and to make all de- sirable connections therefrom to adjacent streets, for pre- sentation at a subsequent town meeting. (By request of + Alfred A. Dumont and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 to develop plans and costs for the construction of a traffic circle on land owned by the town at the junction of South Street and Ocean Street in the village of Hyannis, and to construct a suit- able road leading therefrom to an extension of Nantucket Street over the former Old Colony right of way and to make all desirable connections therefrom to adjacent streets, for presentation at a subsequent town meeting, said money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Planning Board, was not carried. Yes, 146; No, 286. Article 38: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road connecting the easterly terminus of Harvard Street in the village of Hyannis and the westerly terminus of Nantucket Street, for presentation at a sub- sequent town meeting. (By request of Alfred A. Dumont and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road connecting the east- erly terminus of Harvard Street in the village of Hyan- nis and the westerly terminus of Nantucket Street, for presentation at a subsequent town meeting, was not carried. An amended motion duly made and seconded, that the town develop plans and costs for the construction of a road connecting the easterly terminus of Harvard Street 188 + t in the village of Hyannis and the «resterly terminus of Nantucket Street for presentation at a subsequent town meeting, to be done by the Town Engineering Department and the Highway Engineer, was not carried. Article 39: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road beginning at Bassett Lane, to con- nect, by way of Elliott Street and Pleasant Valley Lane, with North Street, Hyannis, for presentation at a subse- quent town meeting. (By request of Alfred A. Dumont and others.) a A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road beginning at Bassett Lane, to connect by way of Elliott Street and Pleasant Valley Lane with North Street, Hyannis, for presentation at a subsequent town meeting, `vas not carried. Article 40: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the payment of •land damages in connection with the proposed altered layout of Route #149, said layout to be made provided the Selectmen re- ceive reasonable assurance that the road is to be improved and rebuilt at Federal expense. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise r and appropriate the sum of $45,000.00 for making an alter- ed layout of Route 149 in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills and for land damages in connection therewith, pro- vided the Selectmen receive assurance that Route 149 will be rebuilt and improved at Federal and State-expense, that the hardened surface of said road shall not exceed a total width of 32 feet, and that every precaution will be taken not to remove unnecessarily any healthy shade trees, was not carried. Yes 118, No 265. Article 41: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $3,500 for the improvement of Richardson Road in Centerville. Indefinitely Postponed. Yes 306, No 28. Article 42: To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of making alterations and an addition at the Barnstable High School and for originally equip- ping and furnishing such addition, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing un- der authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chap- ter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action 189 P in relation thereto. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of making alterations to the Barnstable High School and that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $33,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $685,000.00 for the purpose of making an addition to the Barnstable High School and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow for and in be- half of the town the sum of $685,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, payable not more than 20 years from their dates and that the School Committee be authorized to make contracts and to do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. Yes 369, No 2. Article 43: To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to improve the playground area in the rear of the Hyannis Elementary School, 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.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $10,000.00 for the pur- pose of improving the playground area in the rear of the Hyannis Elementary School, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. Article 44: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate and add to the School Department budget the sum -of $24,520.00 for the purpose of establishing and operating public kindergartens. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Yes 440, No 170. Article 45: To see what action the town will take con- cerning its vote while acting under Article 1 at a Special Town Meeting held Febrnary 5, 1962, ivherei,n it voted to purchase or take by eminent domain an extension to Sea Street Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Selectmen to put in effect the vote taken under Article 1 at the February 5, 1962 Special Town Meeting, wherein it was voted to purchase or take by eminent domain an extension to Sea Street Beach. 190 Article 46: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate '$20,000.00 for the installation of a new pump at the Sewer Pumping Station on South Street, Hyannis. (By request of the Sewer Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the installation of a new pump at the Sewer Pumping Station on South Street, Hyannis. Article 47: To see if the town will accept as a gift sewage system installed in Ocean Street, Hyannis, by Mor- ris Savitz. (By request of the Sewer Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept as a gift, the sewer system installed on Ocean Street, Hyannis, by Morris Savitz. Article 48: To see if the town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to extend the lines of the sewer system in Hyannis in Spring Street to Iyan- ough Road and in Iyanough Road (Rte. 28) westerly to the Airport Rotary Traffic Circle, and that betterment assess- ments be made by the Sewer Commission upon the land and owners of land within the territory served by this ex- tension, according to the frontage of 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 Bernard Wilber and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 49: To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $2,115.00 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking MeterAccount for maintenance and improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park. (By request of the Park Conimils- Sion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $2,115.00 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Fund for maintenance and improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park. Article 50: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the `sum of $5,500.00 for maintenance and improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park in conjunction with the construction of the new bulkhead. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5500.00 for maintenance and improvements at the Ralph Bismore Park. Article 51: To see if the town will raise and appro- 191 priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $8,400.00 for the installation of electricity and improve- ments to the snack bar, dressing rooms and comfort station ai 1,andy Neck. (By request of the Park Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 52: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,000.00 for the purchase of a pick-up truck, for use of the Park Department. (By request of the Park Commis- sion.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 for the purchase of a pick-up truck, for use of the Park Department, was not carried. Article 53: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,800.00 for alterations to the Camp Howes building and other improvements at Veterans' Memorial Park. (By re- quest -of the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7800.00 for alterations to the Camp Howes building and other improvements at Veterans' Memorial Park, was not carried. Article 54: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $6,000.00 for paving the roads and parking area at Hatha- way's Pond. (By request of the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6000.00 for paving the roads and parking area at Hathaway's Pond, was not carried. Article 55: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $4,500.00 for the purchase and erection of a steel grandstand at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This money to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. (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 $4500.00 for the purchase and erection of a steel grandstand at Eliza- beth Lowell Park in Cotuit, to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. Article 56: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,000.00 for alterations and improvements at the Park 192 Department barn. (By request of A. 0. Richards and . W. W. Cook.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 57: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,200.00 for painting and repair work at the Oster- ville Community Center and for painting a portion of the interior of the old School Building in Centerville. (By re- quest of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2200.00 for painting and repair work at the Osterville Community D Center, and for painting a portion of the interior of the Old School Building in Centerville, and that the work he done under the supervision of the Playground and Recre- ation Commission. Article 58: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $750.00 for the purpose of purchasing for Play- ground and Recreation purposes Lot 9 in Block 18 at Lake View Heights from the Barnstable Sportsmen's Club, hle. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commis- sion.) Upon motion duly- glade and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the suns ;of $750.00 for V the purpose of purchasing, for Playground and Recreation purposes, Lot #9 in Block #18 at Lakeview Ileights from the Barnstable Sportsmen's Club, Isle. (Unanimous.) Article 59: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to sell all the land and buildings situated on the site of "The Old Centerville Schoolhouse" in Center- ville, to the South Congregational Church of .Barnstable, in Centerville, free from all encumbrances except for the present lease given to the United States l'ost Office De- partment, for the total purchase price of $7,500.00. (By request of Samuel Gore and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 60: To see if the town will accept a gift of all of the land of the Centerville Athletic Association, Inc. to be used for part: purposes and to be known as the "Leo A. Childs Memorial Park." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept a gift of all the land of the Center- ville Athletic Association, Inc. to be used for park pill-- poses and to he known as the "Leo A. Childs Memorial Park." (ITIlanilljouS.) 193 P 1 Article 61: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $20,000.00 to purchase for Playground and Recreation purposes two contiguous parcels of land border- ing on Crooked Pond and near the Little League Field in Hyannis. Said parcels being bounded and described as fol- lows: A parcel of registered land now or formerly of George J. Schuman and Ruth H. Schuman bounded northerly about 485' by land of the Town of Barnstable; and north- erly about 590' by land now or formerly of George J. and Ruth H. Schuman; westerly about 712' by land of Luther Orr and Addie Orr, of Harry Bansmere and of Helen L. Estrella; southerly about 340' by land now or formerly of Wellington J. Turner et al; westerly about 200' by-land of said Turner and of Edwin J. Parssinen: southerly about 135' by land of said Turner and of Edwin J. Parssinen; easterly about 135' by land of said Pars- sinen; southerly by several courses about 495' by land of said Parssinen; easterly about 378' by land of the Ann- John Trust, John S. Lebel, Trustee; northerly, easterly, southerly and easterly by Crooked Pond, so-called, con- taining about 14 acres. A parcel of land owned by Ann-John 'Trust., John S. Lebel, Trustee, bounded westerly by land now or former- ly of Edwin J. Parssinen and -of George J. and Ruth H. / Schuman; northerly by Crooked Pond; easterly by land now or formerly of the Town of Barnstable, of Vera Pontes, and of Harrison A. and Julia A. Seals; southerly by land now or formerly of Joseph B. Monteiro and of Emily H. Hazelwood, containing about 4 acres. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 to purchase for Play- ground and Recreation purposes two contiguous parcels of land bordering on Crooked Pond and near the Little League Field in Hyannis, as described in the article, was not car- ried. Yes 14, No 278. Article 62: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, provided the town has voted favorably on the ques- tion relating thereto, a, sum of money to provide the town's share of the cost of a plan of group life insurance, group accident, death and dismemberment insurance and group general and blanket hospital, surgical and medical insur- ance for certain persons in the service of the town and their � dependents. Indefinitely Postponed. 194 or Article 63: To see if the town will accept a gift of a sum of money from Texaco, Inc. to be used for making im- provements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport. (By re- quest of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Airport Commission accept in behalf of the-Town of Barnstable, the sum of $S000.00 from Texaco, Inc. to be used for making improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport. (Unanimous.) Article 64: To see if the town will appropriate the funds donated to the town under Article 63 for the con- struction of a light plane tie-down ramp and taxiway at the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended by the Federal Aviation Agency and the Massachusetts Acronail- ties Commission, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth 'of Massachusetts make contribution there- to. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the funds donated to the town under Article 63 for the construction of a light plane tie- down ramp and taxiway at. the Barnstable Municipal Air- port as recomended by the Federal Aviation Agency and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts make contribution thereto. Article 65: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to purchase and equip a, picl:-up truck for the Forest Fire Department and will raise and appropriate $3,500.00 for this purpose. A motion duly made and seconded flint the town p autborize the Selectmen to purchase and equip a pick-up truck for the Forest Fire Department, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3500.00 for this purpose, was not carried. Article 66: To see if the -town will raise and appro- priate $750.00 to purchase a, brush cutter for the Forest Fire Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted . that the town raise and appropriate the sum -of $750.00 to purchase a brush cutter for the Forest Fire Department. Article 67: To see if the town will vote to appro- priate a sum of money to advertise the advantages of the the Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Hyannis Board of Trade.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise 195 1 and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for advertising the advantages of the Town of Barnstable, was not carried. Yes 193, No 227. Article 68: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,000.00 for band concerts, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for band concerts, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Article 69: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $300.00 to augment the Civil War Anniversary appro- priation to be spent under the direction of the Civil War Centennial Committee. (By request of the Civil War Cen- tennial Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 to augment the Li Civil War Anniversary appropriation, to be spent under the direction of the Civil War Centennial Committee. Article 70: 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 Hyannis Port Civic Association for a term not exceed- ing five years, the town's park land at IIyannis Port bound- ed by land now of William H. Gulliver, Jr., by Washington 1 Avenue, by Ivanough Avenue, and by Hyannis Port. Har- bor; the same to be maintained by said Association for the purpose of a public bathing beach for residents of the town in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1947. (By request -of George M. Shannon and others.) 4 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town direct and authorize the Park Commission in behalf of the town to renew the present lease for the sum of one dollar per year to the Hyannis Port Civic Association for a term not exceeding five years, the town's , part: land at IIyannis Port bounded by land of William H. ' Gulliver, Jr., by Washington Ave., by Iyanough Ave., and by Hyannis Port Harbor; the same to be maintained by said Association for the purpose of a public bathing beach for residents of the town, taxpayers and their guests, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1947. (Unanimous.) Article 71: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,000.00 for surfacing of additional road 196 r area at the Town Disposal Grounds, to be done under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor. (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 $3000.00 9 for surfacing of additional road area at th-e Town's Dis- posal Grounds, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 72: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of not more than $3,000,00 to employ the services of a consulting engineer for the purpose of pre- liminary study of the feasibility of establishing an inciner- ator for the disposal of garbage and refuse for the town. (By request of the Board of Health.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 to employ the services of a consulting engineer for the purpose of preliminary Q study of the feasibility of establishing an incinerator for the disposal of garbage and refuse for the town, was not carried. Article 73: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purchase or rental of a boat to be used for Harbor Patrol purposes under the direction of the Selectmen. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6500.00 to purchase and equip a boat to be used for Harbor Patrol purposes, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Selectmen, was not carried. Article 74. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,500.00 for the purpose of employing some person, acting as a Police Officer, to enforce the fish and game laws as set forth in Chapter 131. of the General Laws, said appointment to be under the direction of the Select- men. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it. was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3500.00 for the purpose of employing some person, acting as a Police Officer, to enforce the fish and game laws as set forth in Chapter 1.31, of. the General Laws, said appointment to be under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 75: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,700.00 to purchase and .equip a vehicle for the V Ilse of the Game Lam Enforcement Officer. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 197 that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2700.00` to purchase and equip a vehicle for the use of the Game Law Enforcement Officer. (Unanimous.) Article 76: To see if the town will -?aise and appro- priate $500.00 to have the Orrin Keye; Memorial Beach (Sea Street) area patrolled by a Police Ufficer from 11:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. (By request of Pay E. J. Carey and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of patrolling Orrin Keyes Memorial Beach (Sea Street) area with a Police Officer from 1.1:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, from July 1st to Labor Day, was not carried. Article 77: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the installation of electricity and electrical fixtures at Kalmus Park Beach, Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3800.00 for the installation of electricity and electrical fixtures at Kalmus Park Beach, Hyannis, was not carried. Yes 153, No 199. Article 78: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500.00 to purchase and install concrete bumper blocks at Kalmus Park Beach, Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to purchase and in- stall concrete bumper blocks at Kalmus Park Beach, Hy- annis, was not carried. Article 79: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds or transfer from funds appropriated under Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting of November 13, 1962, the sum of $3,600.00 4 for construction of a small boat ramp and improvements to the town landing at Maraspin's Creek, Barnstable. (By request of Laueblan M. Crocker, Jr. and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3600.00 for construction of a 1 small boat ramp and improvements to the Town Landing at Maraspin's Creek, Barnstable, was not carried. Yes 108, No 165. Article 80: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $5,300.00 to make changes in" the basement of the Town Office Building so that it will comply with Civil Defense requirements for use as an approved shelter and reception center. 198 f A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5300.00 to make changes in the basement of the Town Office Building so that it will comply with Civil Defense requirements for use as an approved shelter and reception center, was not carried. Article 81: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1,500.00 to construct a display cabinet for gifts from Barnstaple, England. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to construct a display cabinet for gifts from Barnstaple, England, was not carried. Article 82: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $9,200.00 for repairs to the Custom House Building in Barnstable. (By request of Calvin D. Crawford and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted p that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $9,200.00 for repairs to the Custom House Building in Barnstable. Article 83: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $4,660.00 for the improvement of Oak Neck Road Cemetery, Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4660.00 for the improvement of Oak Neck Grove Cemetery, Hyannis, was not carried. F Article 84: To see if the town will appropriate $12,000 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parking meters and for the policing, inainten- ance and rental of Hyannis parking areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 from the Parking meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of parking meters and for policing, maintenance and rental of Hyannis parking areas. Article 85: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for dredging at the town landing at the end of Haywood Road on the Centerville River. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for dredging at the Town Landing at the end of Haywood Road, Centerville. Article 86: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to restrict the issuance of beach stickers to per- sons who are residents of the town or who are taxpayers 9 thereof. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 199 i authorize the Selectmen to restrict the issuance of beach stickers to persons who are residents of the Town of Barn- stable, or who are taxpayers thereof. Article 87: 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 of Precinct 6, -on file i with the Town Clerk, dated January 24, 1963, and also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable on file with the Town Clerk, designating as a buiiness district, that area, shown on the filed plan, and bounded and de- scribe as follows: westerly by Cordwood Road; northerly by a line parallel a to and 400' distant northerly from Route #28 and Route #149; northeasterly by property line between Yankee Enterprises (Tambouris), and Priscilla Higgins; south- easterly and southerly by Route #149 and Route #28; easterly by Old Post Road; and southerly by a line 400' i south of ad parallel to Route #28. (By request.) Before action on the zoning articles No. 87 and 88, the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopting that portion of the zoning map of Precinct 6, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 24, 1963, and also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable on file with the 'Town Clerk-, designating as a business "A" dis- trict, a portion of that area shown on the filed plan, and hounded and described as follows: westerly by Cordwood Road, northerly by a line parallel to and 400' distant north- erly from Route 28, easterly by Mill Road, southerly by Route 28, southeasterly by Putnam Avenue, and southerly by a line 400' south of and parallel to Route 28, and de- fined as follows: 1'1 B1'SItESS "A" DISTRICT 1. 1'se—In a business "A" district no building shall be erected or altered, and no building or premises shall 1 be used for: (a) Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by the reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or noise, or other cause. (b) Any of the following uses, unless the Board of Appeals authorizes a special permit therefor. (1) Yard for, or storage of coal, oil, junk, lumber or a building or place for'conimercial recreation or 200 d ainuseine nt or any business requiring the use or construction of railroad siding. (2) Any :Manufacturing Use. 2. The area shall be serviced by a thirty foot private way, set back and parallel to the side line layout of (< the public ways, forty-five. feet, with access ways from the state higliway, Route 28, limited to no closer than 500 feet to each other, and laid out to Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Public Works speci- fications with the exception of the access ways. A green strip shall be left between the sidelines of the D state highway and the service ways, to be landscaped with trees and shrubs or where possible, natural growth shall be left and tended. 3. No building or other structures shall he erected nearer than 100 feet to the sideline layout of the pub- lic ways, and not nearer than ten feet to the sidelines of the lots, unless of fireproof construction. 4. Entrance ivalks and parking area in front of build- ings shall be limited to two-thirds of the frontage of each lot. The balance of the frontage shall be land- scaped with trees, grass and shrubs. The area in front, of the building shall not be used for the loading or unloading of commercial vehicles. a. Signs—The use of signs shall be limited to: (a) An identification panel not larger than four feet by eight feet in area, of the type providing for insert sections, and located at access ways. (b) Individual advertising, signs located on the prem- ises of the activity or business advertised. Such signs Shall not be suspended over nor project over the service way and shall not obstruct travel vision. The top edge of such sign whether free standing or not, shall be placed not higher than the building cornice. Such signs may be illuminated by a hooded light source, but no sign or display may be made of gaseous discharge (neon) tubing, nor shall any such sign make use of blinking or intermittent lights or any animation. No sign shall exceed 40 square feet gross display area. Each business is permitted not more than one sign. Free standing signs shall conform to the set-hack and sidelines provisions of this district. Not carried. Yes 29, No 157. 201 b y Article 88: To see if the town will vote to change the designation under the Zoning By-Laws of the districts designated as Residence B in Precinct 5 (Osterville) from Residence B to Residence C-1. (By request of the Oster- ville Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 88 be referred to the Town Planning Board for further study. Article 89: To see if the town will .amend Chapter I. Article I, "Town Meetings," Section 1 by striping out "Tuesday" and inserting in place thereof "Wednesday," so that Town Meetings henceforth will be held on the Wed- nesday following the first Monday in March instead of on the Tuesday following the first Monday. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 90: To see if the town will vote to amend Article XI, "Public Bids on Certain Contracts," as it ap- pears in Chapter II of the town's By-Laws, by striking out A therein "$1,000" and substituting in place thereof $2,000. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article XI, "Public Bids on Certain Contracts," as it appears in Chapter II of the Town's By-Laws, by striking out $1,000.00 where it appears therein, and sub- stituting in place thereof $2,000.00. Yes 129, No 111. Article 91: To see if the town will vote to accept the following By-Law as authorized under- Chapter 40, Section 21, Sub. Section 1, of the General Laws: It shall be unlawful for any person who has not attained the age of Twenty-One years to consume or have in his or her possession Alcoholic Beverages on public highways including vehicles thereon, or public places within the Town of Barnstable. Whoever violates the provisions of 4 this Ry-Law shall be fined in an amount not exceeding Twenty-Dollars for each offense. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following by-law as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 21, Sub. Section 1, of the General Laws: It Shall he unlawful for any person who has not attain- ed the age of twenty-one years to consume or have in his or her possession alcoholic beverages on public,highways including vehicles thereon, or in public. places within the Town of Barnstable_. Article 92: To see if the town will vote to to accept the following B,y-Law as authorized under Chapter 40, Sec- 4 tion 21, Snb. Section 1, of the General Laws: 202 It shall be unlawful for any person to consume alcoholic Beverages on public highways including vehicles there- on or public places not duly licensed for such purposes within the Town of Barnstable. Whoever violates the provision of this By-Law shall be fined in an amount not exceeding Twenty Dollars for each -offense. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following by-law as authorised under Chapter 40, Section 21, Sub. Section 1, of the General Laws: It shall be unlawful for any person to consume alco- holic beverages on public highways or in public parking places, including vehicles thereon, within the Town of Barn- stable. Whoever violates the provision of this by-law shall be fined in an amount not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense. Article 93: To see if the town will adopt the follow- ing By-Law: Unless in a building, no business, professional or artistic enterprise shall be conducted within twenty-five feet of the sidelines of Main Street, Hyannis. Notwithstanding the provisions of this B,y-Law, the Selectmen may issue a special permit for such activity if in their opinion it would not be detrimental to the public interest or if rk in their opinion unusual hardship would otherwise be incurred. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopted.the following by-law: Unless in a building, no business, professional or artis- tic enterprise shall be conducted within twenty-five feet of the sidelines of Main Street, Hyannis. Notwithstanding D the provisions of this by-law, the Selectmen may issue a special permit for such activity if in their opinion it would not be detrimental to the public interest or if in their opinion unusual hardship would otherwise be incurred. Article 94: To see if the town will adopt a By-Law pro- p hibiting the distribution of hand bills, cards, signs or other advertising material by placing the same in or on vehicles which are parked on the public ways, in public parkin.- areas, or other areas open to the public. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following by-law: It shall be unlawful for any person to distribute hand bills, cards, signs or other advertising material by placing the same in or on vehicles which are parked on the public 203 0� 1 ways, in public parking areas, or other areas open to the public. Article 95: To see if the town will vote, in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 90, Section 18A of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) as most recently added by Chap- ter 409 of the Acts of 1962 and in accordance with the Pedestrian Control Standards of the Department of Public Works of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to enact the following regulations to govern the use of ways by pedestrians, by adding at the end of Article 9 the follow- ing Article: Article 10 Pedestrian Control Regulations Section 1. Pedestrian Crossing Ways or Roadways Pedestrians shall obey the directions of police officers directing traffic and whenever there is an officer directing traffic, a traffic control signal or a marked crosswalk with- ' in three hundred (300) feet of a pedestrian, no such pedes- trian shall cross a way or roadway except within the limits of a marked crosswalk and as hereinafter provided in these regulations. For the purpose of these regulations, a marked crosswalk shall only be construed to be that of a roadway reserved for pedestrian crossing located between two solid white reflectorized 12 inch pavement markings in rural areas or six inch lines in urban areas, said lines being no less than 6 feet apart. Section 2. Pedestrian Actuation (a) At a traffic control signal location where pedes- trian indications are provided but which are shown only upon actuation by means of a pedestrian push button, no pedestrian shall cross a roadway without first pushing the pedestrian control signal push button and then cross only � on the proper pedestrian signal indication. At traffic con- tnol signal locations where no pedestrian indication is pro- vided, pedestrians shall cross only on the green indication. If necessary, the green indication shall be actuated by the pedestrian by means of a push button. (b) At a traffic control signal location, pedestrians shall ,yield the right of way to vehicles of a funeral or other procession or authorized emergency vehicle while in performance of emergency duties regardless of the signal indication given, and they shall not attempt to cross the roadway until such vehicles or procession has passed at which time pedestrians shall then cross the roadway only as provided in these regulations. 204 f Section 3. Pedestrian Obedience to Traffic Control Signals Traffic control signal color indications and legends shall have the commands ascribed to them in this section and no other meanings, and every pedestrian shall comply therewith, except when otherwise directed by an officer. (a) Red and Yellow or the Word "Walk"—When- ever the red and yellow lenses are illuminated together or the single word "Walk" is iluminated, pedestrians facing such indication may proceed across the roadway and in the direction of such signal.only. (b) Red Alone or "Don't Walk"—Whenever the words "Don't Walk" or any indication other than red and yellow shown together are illuminated in a traffic control signal where pedestrian indications are provided, pedes- trians approaching or facing such indication shall wait on 4 the sidewalk, edge of roadway. or in the pedestrian refuge area of a traffic island and shall not enter upon or cross a roadway until the proper indications is illuminated in the traffic control signal, but any pedestrian who has par- tially completed his crossing on the walk indication may proceed or return to the nearest sidewalk or safety island on the yellow indication, the red indication or when the words "Don't Walk" are illuminated by rapid intermittent P flashes. (c) Green Alone—At traffic control signal locations where no pedestrian indication is given or provided, pedes- trians facing the signal may proceed across the roadway within any marked crosswalk in the direction of the green indication, o (d) Yellow Alone, Red Alone, or Flashing "Don't Walk"—Pedestrians approaching or facing a ,yellow, red or flashing "Don't Walk" illuminated indication shall not start to cross a roadway. (e) Flashing Red, Yellow or Green—At any traffic control signal location where a flashing red, flashing yel- low or flashing green indication is being given facing a crosswalk, pedestrians shall actuate, where provided, the pedestrian signal indication and cross the roadway only on the red-,yellow or "Walk" indication when such indica- tion is in operation. If no pedestrian signal is provided, pedestrians shall cross within crosswalks with due care. D Section 4 Vehicle Operation at Crosswalks (a) When traffic control signals are not in _place -or not in operation the driver of a vehicle, which for the pur- 205 D poses of this Article shall include bicycles, shall yield the right of way, slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield, to a pedestrian crossing the.roadway within a marked crosswalk when the pedestrian is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is travelling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half � of the roadway as to be in danger. . (b) No operator of a vehicle shall pass any other vehicle which has been stopped at a marked crosswalk to permit a pedestrian to cross a way, nor shall any operator enter a marked crosswalk unless there is a sufficient space on the other side of the crosswalk and on the right half of the highway- to accommodate the vehicle lie is operating notwithstanding any traffic control signal indication to proceed. Section 5 Pedestrian Crossings and Use of Roadways (a) No pedestrian shall suddenly leave a sidewalk or safety island and walk or run into- the path of a vehicle which is so close that it is impossible for the driver to yield the right of way. (b) Pedestrians shall at all times attempt to cross a roadway using the right half of crosswalks. (c) Where sidewalks are provided, it shall be un- lawful for any pedestrian to walk along and upon an ad- jacent roadway whenever the sidewalk is open to pedes- trian use. (d) Where sidewalks are not provided, any pedestrian walking along and upon a highway shall, when practicable, walk only on the left side of the roadway on its unfinished shoulder facing traffic which inay approach from the opposite direction. (e) Persons alighting from the roadway- side of any vehicle parked at the curb or edge of roadway shall pro: Geed immediately to the sidewalk or edge of roadway ad- jacent to vehicle, and shall cross the roadway only as auth- orized by these regulations. Section 6 Crossillig at Non-Signalized Locations (a) Every pedestrian crossing a roadway at any,point other than within a marked crosswalk shall ,yield the right of way to all vehicles upon the roadway. (b) Any pedestrian crossing a roadway at a point where a pedestrian tunnel or overpass has been provided shall yield the right of way to all vehicles upon the road- way. 206 Section 7 Operators to Exercise Due Care The provisions of these regulations shall in no way abrogate the provision of Chapter 90, Sections 14 and 14A ,of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) which provide: "Precau- tions for Safety of Other Travelers" and for the "Pro- tection of Blind Persons Crossing Ways." Furthermore, notwithstanding the provisions of these regulations every ,operator of a vehicle shall exercise due care to avoid collid- ing with any pedestrian upon the roadway and shall give warning by sounding the horn when necessary and shall exercise proper precautions tivhich may become necessary for safe operation. Section 8 Pedestrians Soliciting Rides or Business No person shall stand in a roadway or highway for the purpose of soliciting a ride, employment or business from the operator or occupant of any vehicle without the writ- ten permiLssion of the board or officer having control of such roadway or highway. Section 9 Officers to Enforce Pedestrian Regulations These pedestrian control regulations shall be enforced by all officers of the Town of Barnstable. Section 10 Exemptions The provisions of these rules and regulations govern- ing the use of ways by pedestrians shall not apply to pedes- trians actually engaged in `work upon a roadway closed to travel or under construction or repair, to officers engaged in the performance of their public duties or to pedestrians acting in an emergency when such emergency necessitates departure from any part of these rules and regulations. Section 11 Penalties Any person who violates the provisions of this Article- which deal with the proper use of ways by pedestrians shall be punished as provided in Chapter 90, Section 18A of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) as most recently added by Chapter 409 ,of the Acts of 1962. Any person convicted of a viola- tion of any other provisions of these regulations shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty ($20) dollars for each offense. Section 12 Effect of Regulations All existing rules and regulations governing the oper- ation of vehicles or the use of ways by pedestrians which are inconsistent herewith are hereby expressly repealed. This repeal shall not, however, affect any punishment or penalty imposed or any complaint or prosecution pending at the time of passage hereof for any offense committed 207 . i under any of the said rules and regulations hereby re- pealed. If any section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrase of these rules and regulations is for any reason unconstitu- tional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the re- maining portion of these rules rind regulations. The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable hereby declare that they 'would have passed these rules and regulations and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, sub-sections, sentences, clauses or phrases be de- clared unconstitutional. A motion duly made and seconded, that the tower adopt the provisions of Section 18A of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, as most recently inserted by Chapter 409 of the Acts of 1962, so that the Board of Selectmen will be en- abled to adopt Pedestrian Control Regulations somewhat similar to those printed in the town warrant, was not carried. Article 96: To see if the town will amend the By-Law relative to water skiing adopted at the 1962 Annual Town Meeting while acting under Article 87 by lidding. after the first sentence thereof the.following sentence: Notwithstanding the provisions of this lay-Law, the Selectmen may ;rant under such terms and conditions 1 as they deem proper, provided they believe it to be in keeping with the general intent of the By-Law, a special permit to water ski on a'specified pond. Upon nvotion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the by-lair relative to water skiing adopted at the 1962 annual town meeting while acting; udder Article 87 � by adding; after the first sentence thereof the following ,sentence: \othieithstandingg the provisions of this by-law, the selectmen may grant ender such terms and conditions as they deem proper, provided they believe it to be in keep- ing, with the general intent of the by-law, a special per- mit to water ski on a specified pond. Article 97: To see if. the Town of Barnstable will accept the provisions of an executive order placing offices and positions in local organizations for Civil Defense, ex- cepting- the Director, under the Civil Service laws and rules. A motion duty made and seconded, that the town accept the provisions of an executive order placing offices 209 and positions in local organizations for Civil Defense, ex- . cepting the Director, under the Civil Service Laws and rules, was not carried. Article 98: To see if the town will vote to establish a Council for the Aging consisting of seven members includ- ing the Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, a mem- ber of the Playground and Recreation Commission, a mem- ber of the Park Commission and four other members, for the purposes set forth under Section 73 of Chapter 6 of the General Laws. (By request of Russell V. Burkhard and others.) D Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town establish a Council for the Aging consisting of seven members including the chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, a member of the Playground and Recre- ation Commission, a member, of the Park Commission and D four other members, for the purposes set forth under Sec- tion 73 of Chapter 6 of the General Laws. Article 99: To see if the town will accept alterations in the sidelines of Pine Street between South Street and Main Street, Hyannis, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 to accept the alterations in the sidelines of Pine Street between South Street and Main Street, Hyannis, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1963, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town, the land or interest in land within the sidelines of this altered layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 100: To see if the town will accept the layout ,of a town way in the village of. Hyannis known as Sylvan Drive extending in a northwesterly and westerly direction, a distance of about 790 feet to Pitchers Way, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- m,n under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 209 D to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Sylvan Drive extending in a northwesterly and westerly direction, a distance of about 790 feet to Pitcher's Way, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 lay- out for this purpose. Yes, 179; No, 14. Article 101: To sce if-the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as a por- tion of Bristol Avenue extending from Suffolk Avenue westerly about; 1072 feet to Saint Catherine Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 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 a portion of Bristol Avenue extending from Suffolk Avenue westerly about 1072 feet to Saint Catherine Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain oil behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said lay- out for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 102: To see if the town will accept, the layout of town ways in the village -of Hyannis known as Plymouth Avenue, and portions of Nantucket and Suffolk Avenues extending from Hampshire Avenue -northerly, easterly, southerly, easterly and southerly about 1186 feet to Hamp- shire Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 town ways in the village of Hyan- nis known as Plymouth Avenue and portions of Nantucket and Suffolk Avenues extending from Hampshire Avenue northerly, easterly, southerly, easterly and southerly about 1186 feet to Hampshire Avenue, with the boundaries and 210 i measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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. Yes, 157; No, 14. Article 103: To see if the town-will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Kent Lane and portions of Nantucket Avenue and of Suffolk Avenue extending from Bristol Avenue northerly, easterly and southerly 1230 feet to the northerly end of the 1957 layout of Suffolk Avenue; also a portion of Maryalice Lane p for 125 feet westerly from Kent Lane and a portion of George Street for 125 westerly from Kent Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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. A motion duly made and seconded, to accept the lay- out of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Kent Lane and portions of Nantucket Avenue and of Suffolk Avenue extending from Bristol Avenue northerly, easterly and southerly 1230 feet to the northerly end of the 1957 layout of Suffolk Avenue; also a portion -of Maryalice Lane for 125 feet westerly from Kent Lane and a portion of George Street for 125 feet westerly from Kent Lane, with the houndaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 pnrpose, was not carried. Yes, 10; No, 146. Article 104: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Crooked? Pond Road extending from the-southerly boundary of land of Ruth H. Schuman northerly about 519 feet to the south- erly sideline of Countyseat Street; a 'portion of Conntysent. Street extending westerly about. 250 feet from the land of the Town of Barnstable: a portion of Suffolk Avenue ex- tending southerly from Bristol Avenue about 220 feet to Countysea.t Street; and Skating Rink Road extending west- erly about 120 feet from Crooked Pond Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1963. and will autli- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or 211 t eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. A motion duly made and seconded, to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Crooked Pond Road extending from the southerly bound- ary of land of Ruth H. Schuman northerly about 519 feet to the southerly sideline of Countyseat Street; a portion of Countyseat Street extending westerly about 250 feet from the land of the Town of Barnstable; a portion of Suffolk Avenue extending southerly from Bristol Avenue about 220 feet to Countyseat Street, and Skating Rink Road extending westerly about 120 feet from Crooked t Pond Road, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 2L 1963, 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 lay- out for this purpose, was not carried. Yes 12, No 125. Article 105: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village -of Hyannis Port known as a portion of Prospect Avenue extending from Massachncetts Avenue southeasterly and southerly about 300 feet to Edge Hill Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measuurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and .will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to 1 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 in accordance with an agreement between the petitioners and the Board of Selectmen, that Article 105 be with- drawn from the 1963 town meeting warrant, with no ob- jection by the meeting assembled. Article 106: To see if the town will accept, the layout of town sways in the precinct of Hyannis known as Mizzen- top Lane and a portion of Harbor Hills Road extendinn from Old Craigville Road north-%westerl•y, northerly, west- erly, southerly and easterly a distance of about 1,847 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen ender the date of February 21. 1963, and will authorize and instruct th(, Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this d purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 212 to accept the layout of town ways in the precinct of Hyan- nis known as Mizzentop Lane and a portion of Harbor Hills Road extending from Old Craigville Road north- westerly, northerly, westerly, southerly and easterly, a dis- tance of about 1,847 feet, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men 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. Yes 84, No 37. Article 107: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis Port known as t Paine Avenue extending from Greenwood Avenue easterly about 420 feet to Joshua's Brook, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 side- lines 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 Port known as Paine Avenue extending from Green- wood Avenue easterly about 420 feet to Joshua's Brook, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the d Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Yes 157, No 2. Article 108. To see if the town will i.iica`yvii accept *' layout,1 ib of town ways in the village of Centerville known as por- tions of Longfellow Drive and of Emerson Way extending from Bumps River Road northerly and westerly about 840 feet to Fuller Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 town ways in the village of Center- ville known as portions of Longfellow Drive and of Emer- son Way extending from Bumps River Road northerly and westerly about 840 feet to Fuller Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the 213 D date of February 21, 1963, 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. Yes 130, No 5. Article 109: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as a por- tion of Oakland Road extending from Falmouth Road (Route .#28) southerly about 630 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 1 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 a portion of Oakland Road extending from Falmouth Road (Route #28) southerly about 630 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on-behalf of the town the land or in- terests in land within the sidelines ,of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 110: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Harri- son Road extending from Falmouth Road (Route _4-28) southerly, southwesterly, westerly and northerly about 870 feet to Falmouth Road (Route #28), with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on 4 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 Center- ville known as Harrison Road extending from Falmouth Road (Route #28) southerly, southwesterly, westerly and northerly about 870 feet to Falmouth Road (Route #28), with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 sidelines of said layout for this i purpose. (Unanimous.) 214 t► - Article 111: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Barnstable (Cummaquid) known as portions of Harbor Point Road, of Tisquantum Road, and of Van Duzer Road extending from Bone Hill (► Road easterly, northeasterly, northerly, easterly, souther- ly, westerly and southwesterly about 3,650 feet to Harbor Hills Road, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Barn- stable (Cummaquid) known as portions of Harbor Point Road, of Tisquantum Road and of Van Duzer Road extend- ing from Bone Hill Road easterly, northeasterly, northerly, easterly, southerly, westerly and southwesterly about 3,650 feet to Harbor Hills Road, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 withiia the side- a lilies of said layout for this purpose. Ices 125, No 5. Article 112: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Marstons Mills known as Willimantic Drive extending from Race Lane southerly about 1.,633 feet to Shubael Pond, with the boundaries and lnea.sure-ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to i accept the layout of a town way in the village of Marstons Mills known as Willimantic Drive extending from Race Lane south=rly about 1,633 feet to Shubael Pond, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of-February 21, 1963, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain oil behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 113: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as 215 D i Johnny Cake Road extending from Yacht Club Road north- westerly about 230 feet and extending southeasterly from Yacht Club Road about 350 feet, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1963, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on be- Ralf 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 Center- ville known as Johnny Cake Road extending from Yacht Club Road northwesterly about 230 feet and extending southeasterly from Yacht Club Road about 350 feet, with 9 the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1963, 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 114: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,000.00 to supplement the appropriation voted un- der Article 62 of the 1962 Annual Town Meeting for new doors for the vault in the Town Clerk's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and 2ppropriate tha sum of $2000.00 to supplement 1 the appropriation voted under Article 62 of the 1962 an- nual town meeting for new doors for the vault in the Town Clerk's office. Article 115: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a, sum of money for an addition to the Kalmus Beach Bathhouse to be used for snack-bar purposes. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $14,800.00 for an addition to the Kalmus Beach Bathhouse to be used for snack-bar purposes was not carried. An amended motion, duly made and seconded, to raise j and appropriate the sum of $10,800.00 for an addition to the Kalmus Beach Bathhouse to be usad for snack-bar pur- poses, was not carried. Article 116: 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 to appropriate the sum of $65,000.00 from the Excess and 216 4 Deficiency Account to reduce tha tax levy of the current year. (Unanimous.) Article 117: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Seapuit Inc. of a small parcel of land adjacent to Prince Avenue and the Town Landing at Prince Cove, Marstons Mills, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office entitled, "Plan of Land near the Town Landing at Prince Cove, Marstons Mills, to be conveyed to the Town of Barnstable." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept as a gift a deed from Rhea R. Davis, for a small parcel of land adjacent to Prince Avenue and the Town U- Landing at Prince Cove, Marstons Mills, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office untitled, "Plan of Laird near the Town Landing at Prince Cove, Marstons Mills, to be conveyed to the Town of Barnstable. (Unan- imous.) v Article 118: To see if the town will vote to accept from Seapuit Inc. a deed of gift of land at the end of Bay Street, Osterville bounded and described as follows: south- easterly by Bay Street about 100 feet; southwesterly by North Bay about 36 feet; northwesterly by other land of Seapuit, Inc. about 104 feet; and northeasterly by land of Seapuit, Inc. 35 feet, with such restrictions as the Select- men may deem reasonable. The above-described land is shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept as a gift a deed for a parcel of land at the west end of Bay Street, Osterville, bounded and described as follows: southeasterly by Bay Street about 100 feet; south- westefly by North Bay about 36 feet; northwesterly by other land of Seapuit Inc., about 104 feet; and northeast- erly by1and of Seapuit, Inc., 35 feet, with such restrictions as the Selectmen may deem reasonable. The above-described land is shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's office. (Unanimous.) a Article 119: To see if the town will accept a deed of rift -of a parcel of land on Ailrport Road, to be used for highway purposes, said parcel being described as follows: bounded northerly about 330 feet by land of L. Paul Lorusso et ux; southeasterly by Airport Road about 150 feet; westerly and southwesterly and southerly by land of the Philjon Development Corp. about 11.6 feet; southerly by land of the Philjon Dev(,lopment Corp. about 1.77 feet; and easterly by land of the Philjon Development Corp. 217 D about 36 feet, as shown on a plan entitled, "Proposed Re- location of Road Hyannis Mass. for Philjon Development Corp. Scale 1 in. = 100 ft. Oct. 11, 1962," on file in the Selectmen's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept as a gift a deed for a parcel of land -on Airport Road, to be used for highway purposes, said pare?l being described as follows: bounded northerly about 330 feet by land of L. Paul Lorusso et ux; southeasterly by Airport Road about 150 feet; westerly and southwesterly and south?rly by land of the Philjon Development Corp. about 116 feet; southerly by land of the Philjon Development Corp. about 177 feet; and easterly by land of the Philjon De- velopment Corp. about 36 feet, as shown on a plan en- titled, "Proposed Re-location of Road, Hyannis, Mass., for Philjon Development Corp. Scale 1 in. - 100 feet, October 11, 1962," on file in the Selectmen's Office, and discontin- uing that portion of an ancient way (Fresh Holes Road) lying within the limits of the land of Philjon Development Corp. as shown on said plan. Particle 120: To see if the town will vote to abandon that portion of Kelley Road, Hyannis, lying north of Fran- bill Road. (By request of. William L. Segerman.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 121: To see if the town will rescind its action taken under Article 5 of a Special Town Meeting held on July 23, 1962, which re-named a portion of Cedar Street, Hyannis, as Maher Way. (By request of Ruby R. Sears and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rescind the action of the town taken under Article 5 of a Special Town Meeting h?ld on July 23, 1962 which re- named a portion of Cedar Street, Hyannis, as Maher Way. Article 122: To see if the town will vote to clIa.ngp the name of the road north of and parallel to 'Power Hill Road in Osterville, to Linden Lane instead of Nortli Street. (By request of Selma K. Benoit and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to change the name of the road north of and parallel to Tower Hill Road in Osterville, to Linden Lane instead of North Street. A rising vote of thanks was extended the Chairman of the Finance Committee. The following resolution, presented by E. Thomas Mur- 218 t phy, for the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, Kenneth E. Taylor, of Hyannis, a grad- uate of the Barnstable High School, class of 1950, served his country well and faithfully as storekeeper 2nd class— United States Navy, and died in Service October 1.8, 1952, and WHEREAS, the memorial stone and plaque commem- orating his service has been transferred from Center Street and Ridgewood Avenue to the rotary at Center and Main Street, Hyannis: BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that the people ,of Barn- stable, in annual meeting assembled, do therefore declare and affirm that this rotary park be henceforth known and recorded on the books of the Town as the "Kenneth E. Taylor Memorial Park." • OI The following resolution, presented by Helen E. Bankston, was unanimously adopted: RESOLUTION: To thank our Selectmen, particularly E. Thomas Murphy, Rev. Kenneth R. Warren and Miss Eugenia Fortcs and all of those on their committee for their outstanding work last summer regarding the "Free- dom Riders" who came to Hyannis. We owe them a great deal for the prestige which it gave our community, and for the example in humanity it set before the world, that tha rest of the country would do well to follow. The following resolution, presented by George L. Cross, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, death as it must to all men came to Chester A. Crocker last y--ar, and WHEREAS, this native son of Barnstable, a devoted and affectionate husband, father and friend was intensely interested in all things and people that concerned our town, and WHEREAS: he served well and faithfully as a mem- ber of the boards of Selectmen and Assessors, and for many 4 years as chairman of the Selectmen, earning the great re- spect and affection of all who worked with him for his wise judgment, his good humor and his cooperation in re- solving the many serious problems of this board. BE IT RESOLVED: that we, the people of Barn- stable, in annual meeting assembled, do express our great sorrow at the loss of this valuable citizen and public ser- vant, extend our deep sympathy to the family that he loved so well. 219 AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this reso- lution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy to be sent to his family. The following resolution, presented by Howard W. Sears, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS: Mr. Philip Burt, who has been the town stenographer for the past twenty-seven years (1935 to 1962) has not retired, but at the age of seventy-seven has decided to do day town meetings and be nearer his home, and WHEREAS, his father, Frank Burt, served as the town stenographer from 1920 to 1935, and his grandson, Law- rence, is now with us, and WHEREAS, the Burt family has been attending our meetings for the last forty-two years NOW, Lawrence, through you I want to convey to your Dad my best swishes and those of the voters assembled, and to further state that we miss his warmth, patience and understanding. The following resolution, presented by Kenneth Tur- ner, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, no quorum of voters is required in our town meetings, and WHEREAS, it is now possible for a minimum of voters to attend a town meeting and alter the wages or salaries of any or all employees in the service of the town BE IT RESOLVED: that our Sel2etmen place any and all measures pertaining to any changes in wage or salary � status or statutes in as near the middle section of the town warrant as is possible. The meeting was adjourned at 11:22 P.M. on Wed- nesday. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 220 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 a_ in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hy- annis, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, March 5, 1963, at q:00 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1: To see if the town will vote to amend its By-Laws by adopting the following: Ii Inspection of Gas Piping and Gas Appliances Section 1. The Selectmen shall annually appoint an inspector of gas piping and gas appliances in buildings whose duty shall be the enforcement of the rules and regulations adopted by the Board established under Section twelve H of Chapter twenty-five of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) and amendments thereto. Q Section 2. Whoever desires to install or alter gas ap- pliances shall first make application to the Gas Inspector, and obtain a permit therefor. Such application shall be made in the name of the owner .or occupant of the building or structure by the person or persons who propose to make the installation of such equipment. The Gas Inspector shall grant a permit authorizing such installation or alteration provided D� such proposed installation or alteration complies with the laws of the Commonwealth and the rules and regulations adopted by the Board established under said Section twelve H of Chapter twenty-five., and a fee of fifty (50) cents shall be charged for each permit. p Article 2: To see.if the town will raise and appropriate $6,725.00 to match Federal Aviation Agency and Massa- chusetts Aeronautics Commission funds appropriated for the construction of an equipment building at the Barnstable Municpal Airport. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Article 3: To see if the town will appoint a committee of five registered voters who do not serve the town in any official capacity to study into the advisability of placing all the town's beaches under a Beach Commission, to study the general operation of said beaches, and to make such recom- 221 a mendations to the next Annual Town Meeting as the com- mittee may deem to be in the best interests of the town. 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 d 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 Nineteenth day of February in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine. Hundred and 4 Sixty-three. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY A True Copy � Attest: Gail C. Nightingale Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 21, 1963 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 h>reof as within directed. THEODORE W. NICKERSON, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 5, 1963. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, March 5th, 1963. The meeting was called to order at 4:00 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly madt. and seconded, it was voted to amend the by-laws by adopting the following: Inspection of Gas Piping and Gas Appliances Section 1. The Selectmen shall annually appoint an 222 1 inspector of gas piping and gas appliances in buildings whose duty shall be the enforcement of the rules and reg- ulations adopted by the Board established under Section twelve H of Chapter twenty-five of the General Laws (Ter. Ed.) and amendments thereto. Section 2. Whoever desires to install or altar gas ap- pliances shall first make application to the Gas Inspector and obtain a permit therefor. Such application shall be made in the name of the owner or occupant of the building or structure by the person or persons who propose to make the installation of such equipment. The Gas Inspec- tor shall grant a permit authorizing such installation or alteration provided such proposed installation or altera- tion complies with the laws of the Commonwealth and the rules and regulations adopted by the Board established under said Section twelve H of Chapter twenty-five, and a, fee of fifty (50) cents shall be charged for each permit. 4 Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6725.00 to match Federal Aviation Agency and Massachusetts Aero- nautics Commission funds already appropriated and allo- cated for the construction of an equipment building at the Barnstable Municipal Airport. D Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town establish a committee of five registered voters who do not serve the town in any official capacity, to study the advisability of placing all the town's beaches under a Beach Commission, to study the general operation of said beaches, and to make such recommendations to the next annual town meeting as the committee may deem to be in the best interests of the town. This committee to be appointed by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: U Arthur Goode, Chairman, Centerville Gordon Browne, Cotuit William Bearse, Hyannis Port Richard Curley, Osterville Mrs. Peter Pineo Jenkins, West Barnstable Meeting adjourned 4:15 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 223 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Town of Barnstable 4 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, IIyannis, ..Massachusetts, on Tuesday, June 25, 1963, at 7:30 P.-M., then and there to act on 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 Barn- stable Patriot, a, newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make clue return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, 4 at the time and place of meetings as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Twelfth day of June in the ,year of our Lord, One 'Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty- three. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: GAIL C. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk of Selectmen. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. June 14 1963 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District 224 and by publishing the same ill the Barnstable Patriot seven dais before the elate hereof as within directed. William S. Arthur, Police Officer Barnstable, ]line. 25, 1963. A true copy of the warrant and llw return thereon. :kttest: HOWARD AV. SEARS Town Clerk I11 accordatice with the l'ore-ollla'' warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable high School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, .June 25, 1963 with approxinuttely two hundred and tn•euty-five Voters presetlt. �. 'Tile nteetill n•as Called to order by the Moderator at '7::30 P.M., and the 'Ton-n Clerk read the warrant. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after caell article. Article 1. To sec if the Towji will vote to amend 4 Ari.icle ill, ('hapter .Ill, of the Town By-Laws by adopting that. portion of the zonitla 1ia ) on rile with the Town Clerk dated llav 2:3, 11963, shon•itlg a ltcsidence C 2 District for Preciliet 2 and add the tollon•ina parmhraph to said By-Law to he kuon•n :is ,ul UC 2 District. All provision, of Residciice C 1 Districts shall be applieWe except that there shall be substituted in "Section °. Sire of imts--in place of the n ords "one hundred D tn•euty-five (125) feet" the words "one limidred sixty (16:0) feet" mud in place of the nor(ls "fifteen t.honsan(I (15,000) s(piare I'ect" the n•ol'(Is "thirty-five thousand (:35,0^0) s(Inar� feel" mud substitute ill "Section :3. Fronts lards" ill place of the word.; "one hundred twcuty-t`ive (125) feet" tlm( %roe s °'. le huildred sixty (160) .feet'" mid Substitute p in "Section 4" in place of the words "fifteen (15) feet" the words "t.weuty-rive (`5) feet." (By request of the West Barnstable Viihil•e Improvement. .kssoeiatiou.) Upon tuotion (lnl)• bade and seconded, it was voted to postpone consideration o(' this article until the next I Special 'Town Meetiiip% (tT,1,11li Ill olt5.) Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to aulend Article II.I, Chapter m of the Towu By-Laws is I'ol!mvs: Sectioll W. SIGNI-OA1tDS (1) Change paragraph 3. to read as follon•s: 2. In Business Districts, Marine and Business Districts and Industriml zones, there are permitted signs adverttsulr ill activity or business pursitit, but only il' swell sil-'s are locmted mi the premises of the activity of business m lVert.ised. Smell si,_•ns shall not be suspended over nor pro•jret over mn. 225 -a public way and shall not obstruct highway vision. The toll edge of such sign, whether free-standing or not, shall be placed not higher than the main roof of the highest, building located on the premises, or, if no building exists, the average. heiglitt of the main roofs of the buildings on the next adjacent property where buildings do exist. Such signs may be illuminated, but no sign or display shall make use of blink- ing or intermittent: lights or any other alliniotion. No 81!,•11 shall exceed 100 square 1'eet gross display area. Each business or industry is permitted not more than two (2) signs. Free- standing signs shall conform to the set-back, side-yard and rear provisions of the zoning district in which it is located." (2) Paragraph 4. VIOLATION &PENALTY as written shall become paragraph 6. (3) �\dd paragraph 4. NON-CONFORMING SIGNS. (a) Any Iziwful sign existing at the time this mnendment, to the 'Town By-Laws is adopted may be con- # tinned, although such sign does not conform to the provisions hereol`, l'or a period U five (5) years. (b) At the termination of the above stated time adl non-(•onfornliDg signs shall be made to conform, or shall be removed. ( ) Add paragraph 5. SIGN PERIIl'1'S. (a) No person shall erect, alter, or substantially repa.il' ally s -11, signboard, or sio-11 support, without, baying' d first obiained a permit for the same. (b) Permits shall be issued by 'ne L'nildinn• In- spector, whomad request information in the form of draw- ill-S, specifications, details, or photographs as necessary before issuno• a permit. (c) A permit shall become void if the si3O,•11 for whieli it has been issued is not erected within ninety (90) days from the date of issnauce. (By request of The Plan- llinls Board.) 1'pon 11101ion ilrlly shade and seconded, it was voted to postpone consideration oil this article until the next Special I Town Meeting... (I;naninlous.) Art icll :3. 1'o see ii' the 'Town will vote to rescind its .1111 horization to borrow $17,000 for land damages at Sande Neek, as voted nudes nues Article 17 of the Special Town VIeeti11,' held July 2:3, 1962. and will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate 1'ronl available funds for said purpose the sum of $17,000. J I-pon motion duly imide, and seconded, it was voted that the town rescind it's a.nthorization to borrow the stun of 226 1 $17,000.00 for land damages to Sandi \eek, as voted under Article 17 of the Special Town Meeting, held on July- 23, 1962, and to appropriate the stem of $17,000.00 from available fonds (Excess and Deficiency) for this purpose. Article 4. To See if the Town Nvill appropriate from available funds the sum of $3600.00 for construction oft, small boat launching ramp at .11araspin's Creek. Barnstable. (BY request of Frank H. Hinckley-, Jr., and others.) Upon motion dull- made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3600.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficient;-) for the construction of a small boat launching ramp at _lfaraspin Creek, Barnstable. Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate o stun of mone'- from available funds to purchase and equip a motor boat for the purpose of harbor patrol in the «-aters of Cotuit, Osterville and _Marstons Mills. (BY request of Loring• G. Jones, Jr., and others.) Upon motion dull• made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the stun of $2800.00 from the Exces; and Deficient}- account to purcha--w and equip a motor boat for the purpose of harbor patrol in the waters of Cotuit• Osterville and _llarstons _hills. Article 6. To see if the. Town AN-ill appropriate from available funds the sum of $1200 to pad- the ToNN-n of Barn- stable's share of the cost of repairing the. bridge at the end Of Iievenev Lane in the village of Barnstable. Upon motion dul'A- made and seconded it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1200.00 front the Excess and DeficieneY Account to pad' the Town of Barnstable's share of the cost of repairing the bridge at the end of Keveuey Lane in the village of Barnstable. Article 7. To see if the Town will rote to aplwopriatc $3Ct10 10 the Le-al Department from available foods, said 5 sum to be added to the appropriation toted at the 19(i3 Annual Town _lfeeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded. it was toted that the town appropriate the stun of $2000.00 from the h.xcess and Defieieuct account and acid this amount to the appropriation for the Legal Dept. Article S. To see. if the Town will rote to accept Pill)- lie Laa• 560, 83rd Congress, as amended. and that. the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into negotia- tions itith the administrator of Housing; and Ilouie-Finance to apply- for Federal Funds and that the Board of Select- 22i Imen be authorized to expend the sauce for surreys, plans and reports with estimates of cost of town street, road and accessories study in all its various phases with the under- standing that the Town will reimburse the Federal Gov- ernment for that hart of the cost of the surveys, allocated to a particular street, road and accessories project if, 4 and wlieu, the particular street, road and accessories proj- ect is subsequently voted by the Town, said survey to be made by an engineer approved by the administrator and that the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to accept a planning advance from the United States Government under the terms of Public Law 560, as amended, for the purpose of making said survey for the 'Town of Barnstable or lalce any action relating thereto. A motion duly made and seconded,chat the town accept Public Law 560, 83rd Congress, as amended, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into neo-otiations with the Administrator of Housing- and Home Finance to apply for Federal Funds and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to expend the same for surveys, plans an(] report, with estimates of cost of town street, road and accessories study in all its various' phases with the understanding that the Town will reimburse the Federal Government for that part of the cost of the surveys, allocated to a, particular street, road and accessories project, if, acid when, the particular street, road and accessories project is subsequently voted by the Town, said survey to be made by an engineer approved by the administrator, and the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to accept a planning advance from the United States Government under the terms of Public Law 560, as amended, for the purpose of making said survey for the Town of Barnstable, was not carried., Article 9. To see if the 'Town will authorize the Selectmen to convey to the Commonwealth of Massachu- settsfor Community College or other educational purposes the Towii's forest land ou both sides of Route 132 north of the Mid-Cape traffic circle in Nest Barnstable consist- ing of about sixty (60) acres. (By request of the Cape Cod Commimit}- Colleg•e AdN,isory Committee.) ('poll motion di.ily made and seconded, it was voted that the towel authorize the Board of Selectmen, acting in behalf of the to convey I the Coin monwealth of Massachusetts I'or collegre educational purposes the Town's forest land on 228 both sides of Route 132, north of the 11Iid-Cape Traffic Circle in West Barnstable, consisting of about 60 acres, provided that if the land is not used for such purpose within ten years, or subsequently ceases to be so used, it shall revert to the Town of Barnstable. Article 10. To see if. the Town will appropriate from available funds the sum of $3400.00 to rebuild and re- pave the Town Office driveway. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3400.00 from the Excess. and Deficiency Account to rebuild and repave the Town U Office driveway. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate from, available funds the sum of $2000,00 for addi- tional land damages on Sea Street Extension. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1450.06 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for additional land damages on Sea Street Extension, Hyannis. Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate $650.00 from available funds for paving the parking area, given to the Town by Seapuit, Inc., adjacent to the Town Land- ing at the end of Bay Street in Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that p the town appropriate the sum of $650.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for paving the parking area, given to the Town by Seapuit, Inc. adjacent to the Town Landing at the end of Bay Street in Osterville. Article 13. To see if the Town will adopt the following By-Law: "The distribution of commercial advertisinU on hand- bills, cards, signs or in. any other form, by placing the same on or in vehicles which are parked on the public ways in public parking places or other areas open to the public, is prohibited." E Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town adopt the following By-Law: The distribution of commercial advertising on handbills, cards, signs or in any other form, by placing the same on or in vehicles.which are parked on the Public ways in public places or other areas open to the public, is prohibited. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to convey to Karl Ryberg, Gustaf Ryberg and Bertil A. Ryberg, as ten- ants in common, that land with the buildings thereon situ- ated in the Village of Centerville, which was conveyed to 229 The Inhabitants of The Town of Barnstable Ili- Deed of Emil Ryberr dated February 1=1, 1963), recorded at the Barnstable lienistry of Deeds ill Book 1191, Pare 263, for the sum of $1107.53, which is the total expense ineurred by the Town in behalf of said Emil Ryberg. (Illy request of Karl R}-ben, and others.) 4 {'lion ruotion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Ili(, town convey to {earl Ryberg", Gnstaf`Rvberl,• and Bertil :\. Ryber-t.as tenants iu common,that land with the buildings thereon situated in the village of Centerville, was conveved to The inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by deed of Emil RN-berg dated February 11, 1963, recorded at the Barnstable Registry or Deeds, in Book 1.191, Page 263, for the sum of $1107.53. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to name as Daisy Bluff Road the town way which lead, southerly from the easterly t(.ruiinus of. Channel Point Road, Ilyan- i nis. (by request of Evelyn F. Crocker and otbcrs.) Upon motion dilly made and seconded, it was voted that the town mute as Daisy Bluff Load the town way wIlieh leads southerly frour the easterly tertnitnts of Channel Point Road, 11vaurtis. Article_ lti. To see if the Town of Barnstable will vote to narue a pnhlic way running• southerly from the south- erly boundary o1' Channel Point. Road as Daisy Bluff Lane. 4 (Illy request of Lenua Penn .ntd others.) Upon urotion drily made and seconded, it was voted that the town uaune a public \\•ay running• southerly from the somberly boundary of Channel Poiut Road as Daisy Bluff Lune. :\rticle 17. To see if the Tow, will vote to change the name of 'Nantucket. :\vennc in the so-called ticbnman 3 (levelopnreut oil Boarse's ZVay, Ilyannis, to Vineyard :\vennc. Upon urotion (I111y rttade and seconded, it was voted that Ow towit ehan-v the name of 'Nantucket Avenue in the su-Balled tielrnnran development on Bearse's Ww%, Ilyauuis, to Vioryard .\venue. .\r•tiele 1 R. To see if the Town will appropriate $125.00 frnur ivailahle funds to furnish a police officer at 1 he i lain Keyes \lenrorial Beath (Sea Street) on Friday and satnrday ni_-Ills anal ui,t•hts before holidays during the srrrrrnrer season of 1963. (By request, of hay E. J. � ('arty Iod others.) upon tno1iou dnly made and seconded, it was voted that 230 the town appropriate the sum of $425.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to furnish a police officer at the Orrin Keyes 1Iemorial Beach (Sea Street Beach) on Friday and Saturday nights and nights before holidays during the summer season of 1963. Article 19. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the Town to sell at public auction the former Linwood Sherman property on Old Falmouth Road in Marstons Mills. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it ivas voted that the town authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the Ir town to sell at public auction, the former Linwood Sherman property on Old Falmouth Road in 1arstons Mills. Article 20. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the Town to sell at public auction the former Edna, Abbott property off the westerly side of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the town to sell at public auction the former Edna Abbott property off the westerly side of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville. Article 21. To see if. the Town will appropriate from available funds the sum of $102.44, being the amount paid by Marion Collins to the Town of Barnstable for a parcel of land to which the Town did not have proper title, said sum to be paid to said Marion Collins in reinbursement. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it wa= voted tllat the town appropriate from the Excess and Deficienev Account the sum of. $102.44, being the amount paid by Marion Collins to the Town of Barnstable for a parcel of land to which the town did not have proper title, said sum to be paid to said Marion Collins in reimbursement. L The meeting was adjourned at 10:15 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 231 a 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 notil'y and warn the Inhabitants of the said 7.'own of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the L'arnstable High School, II,yanriis, :Massachusetts, on Friday, July 19, 1963, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter .III, of. the Town By-Laws by adopting that porlion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated flay 23, 1963, shoNvirr- a, Residence C 2 District for Precinct 2 and add the following paragraph to said By-Law to be ]mown as aii RC 2 District. All provisions of ]iesidene(� C 1 Districts shall be appli- cable except that there shall be substituted in "Section 2. Size of hots"—in place of the words "one hundred hvent;y-five (125) feet" the words "one huridred sixty (160) feet" and in place of the words "fifteen thousan<] (15,000) sgmire feet" the words "thirty-five thousand (35,000) square feet" and substitute in"Section 3. Front Yard;" in pkee of the words "one hundred twenty-five (1.25) feet" the words "one hundred sixty (160) feet," and substilute in "Section 4" in ]dace of the words "fifteen (15) I'vet" flie words "twenty-five (25) feet." (By request. of the West Barnstable Village Improve- ment Assoeiatiori.) Article 2: To s,ee if the town will vote to amend Article TIT, Chapter III of the 'Town By-Laws as follows: Section AV. SIGNBOARDS (1) Changre parap-raph 2, to read as follows: "2. Tit Business Districts,:Marine and Business Districts and Industrial zones, there are permitted signs adverti- sing)• an actiyitY or business pursuit, but only if such signs are located on the premises of the activity of busi- ness advertised. Such signs shall not be suspended over nor project over any public way and shall not obstruct 232 highway vision. The top edge of such sign, whether free- standing or not, shall be placed not higher than the main roof of the highest building located on the premises, or, if no building exists,the average height of the main roofs of the buildings on the next, adjacent property where t► buildings do exist. Such signs may be illuminated, but no sign or display shall make use of blinking or inter- mittent lights or any other animation. No sign shall ex- ceed 100 square feet gross display area. Each business or industry is permitted not more than two (2) signs. Free- standing signs shall conform to the set-back, side-yard and rear provisions of the zoning district in which it is located." (2) Paragraph 4 VIOLATION & PENALTY as written shall become paragraph 6. (3) Add paragraph 4. NON-CONFOMAHNG SIGNS. (a) Any lawful sign existing at the time this a- mendnient to the Town By-Laws is adopted may be continued, although such sign does not conform to the provisions hereof, for a period of five (5) years. (b) At the termination of the above stated time all non-conforming signs shall be made to coiiforni, or shall be removed. (4) Add paragraph 5. SIGN PERMITS. U (a) No person shall erect, alter, or substautiall} repair an}- sign, signboard, or sign support -%vithoiit liavimg first obtained a permit for the same. (b) Permits shall be issued by the Building Tuspec- t.or, who may request information in the form of draw- ings. siweificatinns, details, or photoaral)iis as necessary befo-e issuing a permit. (e) A permit shall become void if the sign for which it has been issued is not erected within ninety (90) days from the (late of issuance. (By request of the Planning Board.) Q Article 3: To see if the town will vote to accept Public Law 560, 83rd Congress, as amended, and that. the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into negotiations with the Administrator of. ITousing and Home Finance to apply for Federal funds and that the Board of Selectmen be autlnor- iz-d to expend the same for surveys, plans and reports with estimate;; of cost of town street, road and accessories study in all its various phases with the understan(ling that the town will reimburse the Federal Government for that part of the cost of the surveys allocated to a particular street, road and 233 acee�.sories project if, and «•hen, the particular street, road ana accessories project is subsequently voted by the town, said survey to be made by an engineer approved by the ad- ministra.tor, and that the town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to accept a, planning advance rrrm the United States Government under the terms of Public La\v 560, as amended, for the purpose of making said survey for the Town of Barnstable or take anv action re- at'ng thereto. (By request of the Pla.nnin, Board.) And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting im ,7ttecte;l copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dictr;r.t, and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patrio*, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at t 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 Tenth day of July in the R year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty- three. VICTOR F. A,DAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Atte-t: Gail C. Nightingale Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUrSETTS a Barnstable, ss. July 12, 1963 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District l and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. THEODORE W. NICKERSON, Police Officer Barnstable, July 19, 1963. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 234 >E In accordance x6th the foregoing; warrant, the meetins• iwas held at the Barnstable Ili-h School, Hyannis, Mass., on Friday, .Judy 197 1963 with approximately one hundred and fifty voters present. 'I`hc mcetin- was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P..II., and 7he To\\,n Clerk read the warrant. 'l'he recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Before action on the zoning; articles No. "I and 2, the report of the Pl;uinin', Board was read and filed. Article 1. 1 T poll motion duly nmde and seconded, it NN'as, voted to amend Article f l 1, Chapter III of the Torwn B by adoptiti that portion of the Zoning; Map on file with the 'hoNN•n clerk dated 11ay 2:3. 1963, showing, a Residence C2 District for Precinct 2 and add the following- paragraph to said I3y-Law to be ]non-u as au RC 2 District. All provisions of Residence C 1 T)Ntricts shall 1w applicable except that there shall be substituted in "tiection 2. Size of .Lots"—in place of the word:; "one hmidred twenty-five (125) feet" the words "one hundred sixty (160) feet" and in place of the \words "fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet" the words "thirty-five thousand (35,( 00) square feet" and substitnte in "Section 3. Front Yards" in place of the words "one hundred twenty-five (125) feet" the words "one hundred sixty (1.60) feet" and substitnte in "Section I" in place of the words "fifteen (15) feet" the Swords "twenty-five (2 5) -feet". Yes 108, No 11. Article 2. 0- Upon motion dnly made and seconded, it .was poled to amend Artie](, TTI, Chapter ITT of the 'rov,n By-Laws as follows: Section W. STGNB(IARDS. (1) Cha)me paragraph 2 to read as follows: a_. "2. Tn Business Districts, Marine and Business Districts and Tndustrial zones, there are permitted si,•ns advertisin, an activity- or business pm-mit, hilt onl.v if sneh siTns are located on the premises of the activity of business advertised.. Such si-ns shall not be suspended over nor project over any public way and shall not ob>;trnet bi,l;way '`The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the liloderator: Robert E. O'Neil, Kenneth 'Pnrner, Loni:; A. Woodland. 23i 4 vision. The top edge of such sign, whether free-standing or not, shall be placed not higher than the main roof of the highest building located on the premises, or if no building exists, the average height of the main roofs of the buildings on the next adjacent property where buildings do exist. Such signs may be illuminated, but no sign or display shall make use of blinking or intermittent lights or any other animation. No sign shall exceed 100 square feet gross display area. Each business or industry is permitted not more than two (2) signs." (2) Paragraph 4. VIOLATION AND PENALTY a:i written shall become paragraph 6. (3) Add paragraph 4. NON-CONFORMING SIGNS. (a) Any lawful sign existing at the time this amendment to the 'Town By-Laws is adopted may be continued, although such sign does not conform to the provisions hereof, for a period of five (5), years. (b) At the termination of the above stated time all non-conforming signs shall be made to conform, or shall be removed. (4) Add paragraph 5. SIGN PERMPTS. (a) No person shall erect, alter, or substantially repair � any 6ign, signboard, or sign support without having first Zn obtained a permit for the same. (b) Permits shall be issued by The Building Inspector, who may request information in the form or drawings, specifications, details, or photographs as necessary before issuing a permit. -0 (c) A permit shall become void if the sign for which it has been issued is not erected within ninety (90) days from the date of issuance. (Unanimous.) to Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Public Law 560, 83rd Congress, as amended, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into iiegotiations with the Administrator of Housing and Home Finance to apply for Federal Funds and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to -expend the same for surveys, ,k plans and reports with estimates of cost of town street, road and accessories study in all its various phases with the 236 is understanding that the town will reimbui%e the Federal Government for that part of the cost of the surveys allocated to a particular street, road and accessories project if, and -n, the particular street, road and accessories project is subsequently voted by the town, said survey to be made by an engineer approved by the administrator, and that the town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to accept a planning advance from the 1?nited States Government under the terms of Public Law 560, a-, amended, for the Purpose of making said survey for the Town of Barnstable. Yes 64, No 35. The meeting was adjourned at 9:10 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 231 a 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 UIiF.ETING: In the inane of the Commonwealth of Kassuehnsett:;, you Hire hereby directed to notify and Avaru the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in ton•n affairs to meet at the Barnstable Ilig•h School, 113-annis, us::aeliusetts, oil Iriday, November 22, 196:3, at 7:3i1 .l'._ll., then and there to act on the following; Articles: Article I : To see if the Town of Barnstable will vote A to authorize the Selectmen and/or Board of Health to execute and deliver easennents to the Cabe & 'Vineyard Electric Compan*-over lands owned by the Town of Barnstable under ta.x titlts or otherwise, situated along aud.or adjoining the present right of mnly of the Cabe & VKQwrd UompmW or other routes to be selected ill the Town of Barnstable, and as s nwa on plans by Waller E. Rowley and Associates, Civil Eng•iueers, of West Wareham, .Massachusetts, or other duly � qualified Civil El"hWn%; to be duly recorded in the B<u•nstable County Registry of Deeds and for such vonsideratimi as the Selectmen and/or hoard of health sha.l der in adequate, and to act fully the.rcou. _article 2: To see if the town will accept the provisKiF of Section 17B of Chapter I80 of the General Laws of a d-isaehusetts, authorizing the town treasurer to snake deductions on payroll schedules from the salaries of town employees, for the payunenrt of a contribution to the Cape Cod United Fund, Inc. Article 3: To see if the town will authorize the � ,�;electnnen to purchase a pickup truck for the Shellfish Constable's departnnent, from the funds remaining in the 1963 appropriation for Shellfish Propagation, said purchase to be put out to public bid, the Selectmen to accept such bid of not more than two thousand dollars ($2,OOT00) as in their opinion represents the best value for the town. Article 4: To see if the town will rote to take by •i eminent donnain for puble library purposes a parcel of land in Marstons hills described as follows: 238 i Bounded northwesterly by Route 149; souther,y by Main Street; easterly and southerly by land of the A<larstons Mills Library Association; and northeasterly by land of the Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association. (By request of the Marstons Mills Library Association) Article 5: To see if the town will appropriate $120.30 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for improvement.; to the Town Office Driveway, this sum to be in addition to amounts previously appropriated therefor. Article 6: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to lease, for not more than twenty years, to the former owners thereof or to residents of the Town of Barnstable, on such terms and conditions as they may deem equitable, the existing camps or dwellings within that area of Sandy Neck now owned by the town. Article 7: To see if the town will amend its Wage and Salary Classification Plans as follows: 1.) By adding under paragraph (g.)-1, Section 4, the words "Shellfish Constable." 2) By adding at the end of paragraph (g.)-1. Sectio- 4, the following: "Municipal Airport employees-48 hours. 3) By adding at the end of paragraph (g.), Section 4, the following: "and subject to the additional exception that regular town employees shall be paid at the rate of time and one-half for overtime work on snow and ice removal." 4) Under "Classification of Positions and PaN, Schedules,"by adding to Group VII the position of"Parking Metcr Maintenance and I+.nforcement Officer (initial step only)." 5) Under "Classification of Positions and Pats Schedules," by adding• to Group X the position of "Construction Engineer." 6) Under "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules," by adding the position of "Shellfish Constable" II to Group VI and Group VII (initial step only). Article 8: To see if the town will appropriate $12,000 from the Excess and Deficiency account to purchase two used Walters four-wheel-drive trucks for the lligdova.v Department. Article 9: .To see if the town -%i-ill al)l+ropriaie $-500 from the Excess and Deficiency aeeonnt for rel+.+irs to the Oyster harbors Bridge, this anionnt to be in addition to tit(- Allsum already appropriated therefor. Article 10: To s,e if the to\\•n kill alrl+rolu iatr $111111 239 4 from the Excess and Deficiency account for the town's share of the cost of repairing the Keveney Lane bridge, this amount to be in addition to the appropriation already made therefor. Article 11: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen, actin.- in behalf of the town, to purchase for cemetery purposes from Mrs. Lucius A. Haynes about 2 acres of land in Cotuit adjacent to the town's newly acquired cemetery land, and will further authorize the Selectmen to use not more than $800 of the Kirkman Fund Income for this purpose. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Pest Office_ District, and bY publishing the same in tape Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make clue 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 Thirteenth day of November in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-three. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE I,. C"R00,ti E. THOMA S lII?RPIIY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy :i tte-.t: Kav M. Dunn Cleric of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. November 14, 1963 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDW \T C. L AGERGREN, Police Officer Barnstable, November 22, 1963. :'1 true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk ,t In the absence of the -Moderator, Henry-L. Murphy, the meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by the Town Clerk. 240 it In view of the untimely death of the late President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, everyone stood and bowed his head for a moment in his memory. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the reading of the warrant and the return of service thereof was. omitted. Victor F. Adams was then elected Moderator for this meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded the meeting was adjourned to Monday, December 2, 1963 at 7:30 P.:\I. at the Barnstable High School. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk The adjourned meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass. on Monday, December 2, 1963 with approximately one hundred voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, at 7:30 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 authorize the Selectmen and/or the Board of Health to exe- cute and deliver easements to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company over lands owned by the town under tax titles or otherwise, situated along and/or adjoining the present right of way of the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company or other routes to be selected in the Town of Barnstable, and as shown on plans by Walter E. Rav,rley and Associates, Civil Engi- neers of W6 st Wareham, Mass., or other duly qualified Civil Engineers; to be duly recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds and for such consideration as the Select- men and/or Board of Health shall deem adequate. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Section 17B of Chapter 180 of the General Laws, thereby requiring the Town Treasurer to de- duct from the salary of any town employee such sums as may be duly authorized in writing by said employee for a contri- bution to a community chest or a united fund. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was,voted to authorize the Selectmen to purchase a pickup truck for the 241 Shellfish Constable's Department, from funds remaining in the 1963 appropriation for Shellfish Propagation, said pur- chase to be put out to public bid, the Selectmen to accept such bid of not more than $2000.00 as in their opinion repre- sents the best value for the town. (Unanimous.) i Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town take by eminent domain for public library purposes, a parcel of land in Marstons _lIills described as follows: Bounded northwesterly by Route 149, southerly by plain Street, easterly and southerly by land of. the Marstons Mills Library Association and northeasterly by land of the Mars- tons Mills Athletic and Civic Association, and to appropriate the sum of$1.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 5. >p Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of$120.30 from the Excess and . Deficiency Account for improvements to the Town Office Driveway, this sum to be in addition to amounts previously appropriated therefor. Article 6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to postpone-tbis article until the next annual toy-n meeting. Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend its "Wage and Salary Classification Plan'' as follows: 1. By adding after the words "Custodial Workers" in !I paragraph (g) 1., Section 4,the words"Shellfish Constable". 2. By adding after paragraph (g) 1., Section 4, a new paragraph as follows: "1A. Municipal Airport employees- 48 hours". 3. By adding at the end of paragraph (g), Section 4, the following: "This section shall be subject also to the' further exception that regular town employees shall be paid at the rate of time and one-half for overtime work on snow and ice removal." 4. Under the "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules", by adding to Group VII the position of "Park- ing Meter Maintenance and Enforcement Officer '(initial step only)". By adding to Group X the position of "Con- 242 i struction Engineer", and by adding to Group N"1 and Group VII (initial step only) the position of "Shellfish Constable". (Unanimous.) Article 8. Indefinitely Postponed. Ir Article 9. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for repairs to the Oyster Harbors Bridge, this amount to be in additou to the suin already ap- propriated therefor. (Unanimous.) Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the suwn of $1100.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the T:own's share of the cost of repairing the Keveney Lane Bridge, this amount to be in addition to the appropriation already made therefor. (Unanimous.) Article 11. Indefinitely Postponed. On the following motion, offered by Robert E. O'Neil, the Moderator ruled that technically the motion before the D meeting to be. out of order, but if no objection was made the motion would be allowed. No objection being made the following motion was unanimously voted. Upon motion duly and seconded, it was voted that. the Selectmen of. the Town appoint a committee to study the question of selecting a site and deter»>ining a suitable n ern- orial within the Town of Barnstable in honor of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy and that said committee make a report with recommendations to the Selectmen as soon as practi- cable. (Unanimous.) g The following resolution, presented by Victor F. Adams, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy died by an assassin's bullet on November 22, 1963, bringing to a tragic end his term of office, when it had run probably less than half its course, and WHEREAS, President Kennedy, bringing new hope of liberty and freedom to the oppressed of all nations, held a place in the hearts of the people of the world unequalled by any other man in this generation,and 2+3 i WHEREAS, the people of Barnstable greatly admired President Kennedy for his courage, his loyalty, and his in- tegrity, took great pride in his many achievements, and in- deed loved him as a native son, and WHEREAS, the Kennedy family, residents of Hyannis 7 Port for more than a generation, have the esteem and affec- tion of the entire Barnstable community and have manifested their interest in this Town in numerous ways, and WHEREAS, the Town of Banrstable is deeply conscious of the immeasurable loss the Kennedy family has suffered, a loss which is mourned and felt throughout the world and i especially in the Town of Barnstable; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,that the Town in Town Meeting assembled express its most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy and the Kennedy family by sending them a copy of this resolution, the first official act of this Town Meeting, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this action be spread upon the records of the Town. The following tribute, to augment the above resolution, was presented by E. Thomas Murphy: John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln, as Presidents of the United States, had much in common, even though their lives were 100 years apart. This official resemblance was again brought to mind yesterday, by a fine drawing in the Sunday Herald, which showed the heads of the two Presi- dents, one overfacing the other, with the inscription, "Now they belong to the Ages". Of course they both gave their lives for their country after incompleted terms, during which they fought hard for Liberty, Equality and Peace for all the people. Both men, as Lincoln so aptly phrased it, conducted their lives "With malice toward none and charity for all". It is interesting to note that in each case, the Vice Presi- dent who followed them was named Johnson.. The following tribute is a paraphrasing of the immortal and simple words of Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg s address, which has come down through the years enshrined in the hearts of all Americans. 244 TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY AT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD MONDAY, DECE_MBER 2, 1963 AT BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL AT 7:30 P.M. Two score and six years ago, a second son was born to the Honorable Joseph P. Kennedys, summer residents of. Hyannis Port, :Massachusetts and they called him John— John Fitzgerald Kennedy. This boy was destined to become the 35th President of the United States and to die at the hands of an assassin after serving as President for two years, ten months and two days.IIe was educated and trained and inherently believed that all meii are equal under the law and are endowed by their Creator, with certain inalienable rights such as Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. Under the leadership of a new President, Lyndon B. Johnson, we are now engaged in a collective national effort inspired by our common grief and sorrow to eliminate the evil in our hearts and in our society that makes possible such monstrous deeds as the assassination of a fello,,v human being. We are met in this community where the late President and his family have spent many happy years. �,e come to this e meeting, to dedicate ourselves and to pay honor to the memory of this great and inspiring leader and to his ideals of Freedom, Equality and Peace for everyone everywhere. It is altogether fitting,and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse- crate, we cannot make, hallow this, memory. T.he brave and gallant man whose life was sacrificed for his country, has by his actions while livng, consecrated it far beyond our poor power to add or to detract. And so has his lovely wife honored this memory, by her matchless dignity and courage throughout her awful ordeal. It is rather,for each one of us now living to be dedicated to the unfinished work which thus far he had so nobly ad- vanced. It is rather for each one of us now living to be dedi- cated to the great task which lies before us, that from this honored departed, we take increased devotion to those causes for which he Maid the last full measure of devotion. We hereby highly resolve that John Fitzgerald Kennedy shall not have died in vain, that each one of us, under God, shall do everything possible to eliminate an., ideas of hatred. 245 f intolerance or revenge in our own hearts, to the end that government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish froin the earth. It Nvas unanimously voted that a copy of this tribute be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to the late President's widow, and his parents. The folio«-in,, resolution, presented by E. Thomas Murphy, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, since our last Town Meeting, death has come to Warren W. Cook, our fellow townsman and friend, and WHEREAS, this fine citizen of outstanding patriotism; real courage, splendid imagination, intense loyalty to his ideals and friends and tireless energy, was a devoted public servant, not only in the Town, but also with the Federal Government, and WHEREAS, his service as a member and sometime Chairman of the Barnstable Park Commission, as a member of the Plavaround and Recreation Commission, as the long- time Treasurer of the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Associa- tion, and in many other unofficial, but important capacities is worthy of our highest commendation and deep grati- tudes:— BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: That we, the voter; of Barnstable, in special town meeting assembled, do hereby express our sincere sorrow at the untimely passing of Mr. Cook and our heartfelt appreciation for his interest and in the services in our Town, and BE IT FURTIIER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy sent to his widow. The nieetin(Y adjourned at 8:21 P.1M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 246 1 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town. of Barnstable for the year 1953, with the names, parents' residence and names of parents: Jan. 1 Darrell Lee Christian, Wellfleet, Richard Eugene and Judith Mary (Jason). Jan. 1 Ronald Wade Matthews, Wellfleet, Robert Wayne and Janet Leonetta (Sawin). Jan. 3 Lisa Marie Harris, Provincetown, Robert Vernon Harris and Floralee (Alexander). Jan. 4 Michael Warren Ashmore, Woods Hole, Herbert Allen and Judith Ann (Mulvey). Jan. 4 Barbara Jean Burnham, Marstons Mills, Richard Russell and Kathleen Louise (Maher). Jan, 4 Jeffery Michael Nevin, Brewster, John Manning and ® Jacqueline Cecelia (Remillard). Jan. 5 Brian Peter Forgeron, Chatham, Bernard John and Jean Carole (Ryder). Jan. 5 Carl Howe Pratt, West-Barnstable, Robert,Howe and Marguerite (Stern). Jan. 6 Tracey Lee Childs, Marstons Mills, Howard James and Carole Lee (Gagner). Jan. 6 Glen Joseph Perron, Orleans, Pierre Robert and Beverly Hope (Daniels). Jan. 7 John Wayne Hodgkins, Harwichport, Wayne Bradford and Sang Hi (Han). Jan. 8 Michael Barden Davis, Woods Hole, Roger Edward and Nancy Lorene (Barden). Jan. 8 Rose Ann Heher, Cotuit, John Orsi and Catherine Mary (Donahue). Jan. 8 James Christopher Niles, Osterville, Mark Nicholas and Esther Louise (Bornstein). Jan. 9 Deborah Ann Aalto, Marstons Mills, Harry Walter and Ruth Ann (Harrold). Jan. 9 Darlene Ann Peters, Waquoit, Stacy Dana and Gloria b Roselyn (Cash). Jan. 10 Sara Slater Colton, Falmouth, John Bowne, Jr. and Marceline (Herenger). Jan. 11 Dawn- Marie Cahoon, Barnstable, Arthur Henry and Rebecca Marie (Jones). Jan, 12 Karen Ann Crawley, Provincetown, Warren Raphel, Jr. and Louise Alice (Oliver). Jan. 12 Christopher Robin Small, West Harwich, Phillip Fleetwood Mary Lou (Anderson). 2+i Jan. 13 Robert George Andrews, Jr., Orleans; Robert George and Mary Ellen (Guild). Jan. 13 Jovinol Joseph Fernandes, Jr., Dennisport, Jovinol Joseph and Priscilla Ethel (Gonsalves). Jan. 14 Christopher Shaun Butler, Hyannis, Thomas Francis, Jr. and Carol Mae (Stewart). Jan. 15 John Nelos Barber, South Harwich, Peter Horace and Rosamond Mary (Vagenas). Jan. 15 Margaret Simmons, Hyannis, Franklin Robert and Irene Mary (Dougherty). Jan. 15 Deborah Lucille Souza, Provincetown, Robert Kenneth and Deloris Jean (Campbell). Jan. 16 Maria Rose DaLuz, Hyannis, Joseph DaLuz and Dolores , Elaine (Holder_). Jan. 17 Janine Marie Baker, South Yarmouth, Richard Chesley, Jr. and Anna Mae (VanDyke). Jan. 17 Theodore Eccleston Clifton, III, Hyannis, Theodore Eccleston, Jr., and Sally Louise (Wilt). , Jan. 17 Susan Louise Donovan, West Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). Jan. 17 Brian Manuel Perry, Hyannis, Manuel Nunes and Barbara Joyce (Hart). Jan. 18 Peter Edward Barry, West Yarmouth, Edward James and Ann Prescott (Hoefler). Jan. 19 Heidi Lynn Avallone, Provincetown, John Allan and Donna Lan (Pereira). S Jan. 19 (Female) Blakeley, South Wellfleet, Robert Verrill and Shirley Thelma (Myhr), Jan. 19 Neal Murray Hicks, Eastham, Theodore Lawrence and Ruth Jean (Murray). Jan. 19 Kirk David Keene, Osterville, David Osborne and Mary. Ann (Carlson). Jan. 20 Daniel Richard Landry, Centerville, Richard Albert and Connie Faith (Elliott). Jan. 21 Theresa Marie Aguiar, Chatham, Charles William and Sarah Jane (Small). Jan. 21 Donna Marie Medeiros, Hyannis, John Craig and Barbara Jean (Madden). + Jan. 21 Cathy Ann Murphy, Wellfleet, Malcolm Irving and Kathleen Beryl (Tinkham). Jan. 21 Brian Glenn Selby, Falmouth, Albert Luther and Judith Mary (Thompson). Jan. 21 Richard Andrew Wilkey, South Dennis, Harold Reginald and Dorothy Theresa (Rosbrough). Jan. 22 Donald Crogan Brown, Jr„ West Barnstable, Donald lb Crogan and Ann (Pallatroni). 248 Jan. 22 Carl Kinnouske Owens, North Truro, Ernest Lafayette Owens, Jr. and Makiko (Nakano). Jan. 22 Kenneth Takeyuki Owens, North Truro, Ernest Lafayette, Jr. and Makiko (Nakano). Jan. 22 Karen Marie Randall, Provincetown, John Francis and Kathleen Marie (Knowlton). Jan. 22 Melinda Ann White, South Dennis, Robert Edwin, Jr., and '—inda Frances (Turner). Jan. 23 Mark Richard Hinckley, Hyannis, Barry Lorne and Marjorie Linda (Pierce). Jan. 25 Marc David Hurley, West Harwich, Arthur Francis and Maryann (Jones). Jan. 25 Joseph Raymond Leary, West Yarmouth, John Paul, Sr. and Margaret Clara (Courtney). Jan. 26 Gregory Scott Joseph, Boston, Harry Sebastian and Janet Claire (Cabral). Jan. 27 Paul Charles Bartlett, Chatham, Charles Paul and Patricia Kay (Small). Jan. 27 David Robert Sawyer, Hyannis, Robert Albert and Sylvia (Renzi). Jan. 28 Denis Michael Crocco, Falmouth, Michael Vincent and Laura (Baptista). Jan. 28 Jeanne Marie Fritz, Provincetown, Edward Joseph and Jane Elizabeth (Enos). Jan. 28 Michael Scott Jansen, Hyannis, Lester Sidney and Phyllis A Sandra (harder). Jan. 29 Michelle Dawn Arsenault, West Harwich, George Wilfred and Doreen Susan (Sprinkle). Jan. 29 Thomas Michael Crafts, West Dennis, Walter Gordon, Jr., and Eileen Theresa (Flannery). Jan. 29 .Stephen Packer, Centerville, Alan and Patr'c'a Mary (Aylmer). Jan. 29 Camilla Valli, Eastham, Ansel Abel and Carol (Sherman). Jan. 30 Daniel Christopher Drummond, Falmouth, Daniel DeWitt and Natalie Louise (Radcliffe). Jan. 31 Jacquelyn Renee Connell, Bass River, John Francis, Jr. and Audrey Linda (MacAulay). Feb. 1 John Merton Tavares, Osterville, Joaquin Rapoza and Katheryn Newkirk (Bates). Feb. 3 Hether Liane Ainslie, Hyannis, William Douglas and Linda Ann (Gillingham). Feb. 3 Edward Gerald Benz, Jr., North Eastham, Edward Gerald and Nancy Ann (Manfredi). Feb. 3 Linda Jean Cabral, Provincetown, Lawrence Elmer, Jr., and Shirley Ann (Silva). 249 Feb. 3 Tamara Jan Ellis, Hyannis, Hugh Basil and Janet Hazel (Eldredge). Feb. 3 John Wayne McCabe, Barnstable, Bruce Allen and Patricia Fay, VanDyke). Feb. 4 Dennis Michael Corr, North Falmouth, James Patrick and Mary Theresa (McSweeney). 1 Feb. 4 Brian Lee Moran, Wellfleet, James Crocker and Marguerite Alice (Davis). Feb. 5 Ross Addison Baker, Centerville, Philip Adams and - Barbara Anne (Sheldon). Feb. 5 (Female) Gaspar, North Truro, Raymond Joseph and Helen Elizabeth (Dutra). Feb. 5 Paul Anthony Given, Jr., Hyannis, Paul Anthony and Nancy Ann (Facia). Feb. 5 George David.Myers, Hyannis, Stuart Fay and Henite Judith (Simons). Feb. 6 Douglas Bradley Bouldry, East Falmouth, James Sylvester and Geraldine Ruth (Pierce). Feb. 6 Jane Elizabeth Senechal, Chatham, Maurice and Judith Madelene (Healy). Feb. 6 Deanne White, South Yarmouth, Forrest Eldridge and Janet Lorraine (Waite). Feb. 7 Margaret Mary Malloy, Dennisport, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James). Feb. 8 Tamara Lee Coyte, Pleasant Lake, Thomas Charles and , Helen Louise (Langdon). Feb. 8 Scott Mathew Cunningham, Truro, David Frederick and Joan (VanWinkle). Feb. 8 Stephan Jeffery Davidson, Bass River, John Edward and Stephanie (Hill). Feb. 8 Gordon Albert Smith, Dennis, Milton Adrian and Chrysella (Ellis). a Feb. 10 Brenda Ann Gonsalves, Teaticket, .LeRoy Norman and Edith Jeanette (Sylvia). Feb. 11 Patricia Carmen Farrenkopf, Dennisport, Sterling Webster and Donna Carmen (Pate). , Feb. 11 Alvin Lawrence Murphy, Santuit, Jerry Lee and Eva Antoinette (Souza). Feb. 11 Candice Marie Peters, Provincetown, Victor Victorine and Mary Elizabeth (Mitchell). Feb. 11 Eileen Adele Viau, Harwichport, David Carlton and Ann Allison (Messenger). Feb. 12 Linda Jane Obermeier, South Sandwich, Raymond and ► Linda Claire (Condinho).. 250 i Feb. 12 James Warren Quinn, Orleans, Warren Ellsworth and Mary Ann (Masaschi). Feb. 13 Andrew Lee Barrett, Wellfleet, Laurence Ackley and Cinderella (Olivas). Feb. 13 Ann Marie Herlihy, Bass River, Thomas Francis, Jr. and Elizabeth Helen (Bravo). Feb. 13 Monica Marie Robinson, Hyannis, Thomas Rober, Jr. •and Joan Margaret (Orcutt). Feb. 14 David Hughes Crowley, West Yarmouth, Donald Patrick and Loretta Julia (Hughes). Feb. 14 Jo-Anne Marie Johnson, Centerville, William Arthur and Susan Mary (Leach). Feb. 14 Joanne Marie Pina, West Harwich, Kenneth Joseph and Dianne Marie (Crowell). Feb. 14 Douglas Winthrop Warren, Hyannis, Richard Randall and Georgia (Swift). Feb. 15 Bret Scott Christopher, Orleans, Donald and Joan (Fulcher). Feb. 15 Donna Jean Hague, West Dennis, Thomas Francis and Donna Gail (Coughlin). Feb. 15 Kimberly Edin Koppen, Hyannis, Richard Louis and Judith Ann (Lindelof). Feb. 15 Lisa Marie Sheehan, Centerville, Joseph Leo and Diane Seavey (Buckley). Feb. 16 Joan Mildred Alosi, Jr., West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). Feb. 16 Sonja Elizabeth Chase, West Harwich, Kenneth Neil and Gail Elizabeth (Dixon). Feb. 16 Michael Ernest Donahue, Eastham, John Peter and Antoinette Louise (Segura). Feb. 16 Jay Georganne Hamilton, Orleans, John Morris and Josephine Theresa (Smith). Feb. 16 Cynthia Joan Lang, Hyannis, Donald Harold and Elinor Mabel (Johnson). Feb. 16 Nancy Jean Menengas, Harwichport, Lawrence Francis and Juell Elizabeth (Moody). Feb. 16 Kathleen Ann Sullivan, Centerville, John Michael and Janice Paula (Spinney). Feb. 17 Denise Davis, Chatham, Roland Sturgeon and Geraldine Florence (Nickerson). Feb. 17 Karen Joakim, Centerville, John, Jr, and Joyce (Leedom). Feb. 17 Richard Carleton Mayo, Jr., Hyannis, Richard Carleton and Barbara Lorraine (Thomas). Feb. 18 Thomas Edward Gavigan, Harwich, ,James Henry and Harriet Catherine (Hall). 751 s Feb. 19 Edward Joseph Eldredge, Bass River, Robert Bruce and Jacqueline Nancy (Johnston). Feb. 20 Karen Jeanne Silva, Provincetown, Antone and Patricia Louise (Weed). Feb. 20 Timothy Alan Treadwell, Osterville, Sherwood Alan and Nancy Ellen (Macauley). Feb. 21 Kelly Rae Doyle, Provincetown, Martin Patrick, III and Janice Lee (Lema). Feb. 21 Kimberlene Ann O'Brien, Hyannis, John Paul and Donna Marie (Childs). Feb. 21 Kim Marie Souza, Hyannis, Joseph Ross and Carolyn (Duchesney). Feb. 22 William John Dutra, Osterville, John Rodrigues and Patricia Mary (O'Neil). Feb. 22 Lori Suzanne Green, Sandwich, Laurie Calvin and Eva a Mae (DeGrace). Feb, 22 Royale Denise Parrish, Hyannis, LeRoy Howard and Gloria Anita (Cooper). Feb. 23 Joyce Lambert Crocker, Falmouth, Robert Allen and Doris Phylis (Roach). Feb. 24 Denise Rae Aloise, Hyannis, Dana and Martha Althea ' (Fritz). Feb. 24 Karen Jean Fitzpatrick, Bass River, Larry Allen and Shirley Jean(Thomas). Feb. 24 Stephen Douglas Kalinick, Orleans, Andrew and Marilyn Lillian (Rutherford). Feb. 24 Jean Marie Reel, Pocasset, Robert Edward and Anna Marie (Corsano). Feb. 25 Brian Thomas Campbell, Osterville, Abb Thomas, Jr. and Betty Lee (Carter). Feb. 25 Deborah Leigh Pear, West Yarmouth, William David and Dorothy Mae (Thomas). Feb. 26 Anne Marie Norton, West Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Kathleen Teresa (Connors). Feb. 26 Lisa Jean Nydam, West Yarmouth, Austin Eugene and Betty Joyce (Wolstenholme). Feb. 26 Jeffrey Ernest Schley, Falmouth, Asbury Winfield and Judith Mae (Soares). Feb. 26 Cheryl Ann Verkade, Marstons Mills, Robert Charles a and Kathleen Therese (Main). Feb. 27 Robert Mitchell Gillies, Provincetown, Robert Mitchell and Rosanne (Jason). Feb. 28 Peter David Cote, Provincetown, David Henry and Mary Louise (Craig). Feb. 28 Jeffrey Paul Forte, Hyannis, John Anthony, Jr. and Barbara Jean (Bragg). Feb. 28 Suzanne Victoria Hickey, Falmouth, Cornelius John, Jr. and Dorothy Elizabeth (Arruda). Mar. 1 Lisa, Ann Montgomery, Brewster, Herbert Elwin and Marjorie Ann (O'Brien). Mar. 2 Andrew Spencer MacInnes-Barker, Barnstable, Andrew William and Eunice Alwynne (Reynolds). Mar. 2 Darryl Atwood Nickerson, Eastham, Gordon Merwin and Helen Marie (Madden). 252 Mar. 2 Kerry Leonard Rose, Harwich, Manuel Francis, Jr. and Marie (Thatcher). Mar. 2 Jennifer Lynne Schaefer, West Dennis, Vincent August and Phyllis (Nickerson). Mar. 3 Andrew Patrick DeCosta, Hatchville, John, Jr. and Carole Ann (Johnson). Mar. 3 Kenneth Edward York, East Dennis, Edward Marshall, Jr. and Frances Ann (Gibbs). Mar. 4 Pamela Jean Linneli, Hyannis, George Curtis and Marilyn Mary (Souza). Mar, 4 Andrea Lee Mathison, Centerville, Donald Leroy and Gloria Katherine (Nicholson). Mar. 4 Jo Marie Oliver, Provincetown, Joseph Raymond and Joan Shirley (Ferreira). Mar. 4 Ellen Edith Smith, Hyannis, Dennis McKay and Eloise Katherine (Skau). Mar. 5 Holly-Elizabeth Aalto, Hyannis, Edward Nestor and Dorothy Grace (Rogers). Mar. 5 Debra Anne Barrows, Hyannis, Oliver Earle and Kathleen (Burgo). Mar. 5 Robert Carroll Long, Jr., Osterville, Robert Carroll and Sandra Lee (Snares). Mar. 5 Joseph Andrew Prouty, Hyannis, Joseph Frederick and Dorothy Ann (Cameron). Mar. 5 Debra Kaye Taheny, Hyannis, Phillip Wayne and JoAnn Marie (Parrish). Mar. 6 Robert Charles Dube, Yarmouthport, Robert Henry and Sandra Diane (Johnson). Mar. 6 Lisa Ann Ryder, South Yarmouth; Leslie Stuart and Laura Margaret (Tripp). Mar. 7 Claire Elaine Knowles, Brewster, Harold Elsworth, Jr. and Diane Sydney (Chase). Mar. 7 Robert Allen Long, Denhisport, William Arthur and Ruth Ann Doris (Meslar). Mar. 8 Sydney Bookstein, Centerville, Irving Samuel and Jeanne Marie (Dodd). . ::ar. 8 Jonathan David Crowell, Hyannis, David Stephen and Nancy Jeanne (LaPrade). Mar. 8 Kim Marie Dennison, Orleans, Thomas Albert and Tamsen Lewis (Gill). Mar. 8 Aleita Alane Pina, Barnstable, Robert Ronald and Rita Ellen (Lopes). Mar. 9 Ronald Louis Pena, Hyannis, Donald Russell and Margaret ► Barboza (Amado). Mar. 10 Jeffrey Alan Dunakin, Chaw.am, Karl Emerson, Jr. and Brenda (Pelletier). Mar. 11 Melissa Jo Kelley, Centerville, Chester Baker, Jr, and JoAnn (Longmore). Mar. 11 Robert Victor Leeman, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Victor and Joan Marie (Barrows). Mar. 12 Kenneth Robert Reding, South Yarmouth, Robert Lee and Eleanor Jane (Worster). Mar. 12 Mark Thomas Vages, Centerville, Thomas Lopes, Jr. and Dona Maria (Fernandes). 253 s Mar. 13 Stephen Frank Enos, Provincetown, Clayton Francis and Jane Ann (Brown). Mar. 13 Katherine Lee Lage, Hyannis, Robert Michael and Judith Lorrange (Aguiar). Mar. 13 Denise Ann Lee, Orleans, Thomas Maurice and Joan Barbara (Boucher). Mar. 13 Michael Lotti, Bass River, Louis Richard and Patricia Frances (Hunt). _ Mar. 13 Patricia Jean Veara, Provincetown, Francis Anthony, Jr. and Nancy Jean (Cross). Mar. 14 Otis Best, Jr., Hyannis, Otis and Ursula Rae (Washington). Mar. 14 Hugh Sidney Frazel, III, Hyannis, Hugh Sidney, Jr. and Pauline (Duchesney). Mar. 15 Sharlene Rose Gomes, Harwich, Richard Edward .and Shirley Anne (Galvin). Mar. 15 John Oscar Henderson, South Yarmouth, James LeRoy and Gloriann Lee (Straughn). ' Mar. 16 Mary Catherine Childs, Centerville, Randolph Elwin and Loretta Frances (Harman). Mar. 16 Cynthia Marie Duarte, Chatham, Raymond Donald and Patricia Ann (Marsh). Mar. 16 James Gardner Skiff, Hyannis, William and Ann C. (Clemons). Mar. 17 John Charles Breslin, Hyannis, Robert Duane and Brenda Joyce (Urquhart). Mar. 17 Janet Gray Mitchell, Barnstable, Warren Douglas and Judith Gallie (McIntyre). Mar. 18 Whitney Kai Lindstrom, West Yarmouth, Herbert Howard and Mariolyn (Quast). Mar. 19 Marla Faye Farrenkopf, Chatham, Carroll Ryder and Alice Marie (Hanninen). Mar, 19 Maureen Hohmann, West Yarmouth, Paul Anthony and Nora Philomena (Rohan). Mar. 19 Dixie Diana Merchant, West Dennis, Duane Edward and Marjorie Minor (Hayden). Mar. 19 Kevin Michael Renzi, West Yarmouth, Michael and Kathleen (Cash). Mar. 19 Scott Andrew Whitehead, South Yarmouth, Stephen George and Sandra Louise (Tinkham). Mar. 21 Meliane Ann Roderick, Orleans, Kenneth Francis and Theresa Ann (Farley) Mar. 22 Brenda Lee Hall, Dennisport, Thomas Lee and Georgia Ann (Bacheler). Mar. 23 Charles Addison Crosby, Osterville, Chester Ames, Jr. ' and Patricia Worth (Lovett). Mar. 23 Peter Thompson, Harwich, Merle George Daniel and Ruth Constance (Hines). Mar. 24 Tammy Lee Foster, Barnstable, Lee Carroll and Linda Lotus (Walls). Mar. 25 Eric William Drew, Hyannis, Ithel Myron and Vida Ethel (Cash). Mar. 26 Dorinda Marie Muriel Paron, Hyannis, Roger Edmond and Marjorie Mae (LaCroix). Mar.26 Wendy VanDuzer, Cummaquid, Austin Jesse and Maryellen (Miles). 254 i Mar.27 Lawrence Michael Goldsmith, Hyannis, Robert and Diane Beverly (Garber). Mar. 27 Shawn Richards Grant, Forestdale, John Edward and Willa Heather (Richards). Mar. 28 Michael Eugene Johnson, Marstons Mills, Edwin Ran- dall and Vercille Jean (Setler). t<. Mar. 28 Diana Cecilia Pacellini, Provincetown, Victor Emanuel and Gladys Cecil (Page). Mar. 28 Diane Carol Phillips, Hyannis, Harvey Otis, Jr. and Marion Janet (Lahteine). Mar. 30 Patricia Ann Woodruff, Harwich, John Houston, Jr. and Nancy Carol (Greene). Mar. 31 Frederick Edson Tarr, Jr., Santuit, Frederick Edson and Roberta Catherine (Schafer). Apr. 1 Brenda Gail Lewis, Hyannis, Richard Burnham and Eleanor Margaret (Freeman).. Apr. 1 Kimberly Ann Ryder, Yarmouthport, Lconard Carlisle and Barbara Janis (Bacon). Apr. 2 Helen Mary Adams, Provincetown, Howard Dean and Bertha Louise (Martinot). Apr. 2 Karl Stephen Barrio, Wellfleet, Clarence John and Anna Elizabeth (Reissner). Apr. 2 Hilary Graham duMont, Falmouth, William Washburn, Jr. -and Jessie Elizabeth (Anderson). Apr. 2 Carol Ann Hirtle, Falmouth, Richard Glynn and Alice Sylvia (Pine). Apr. 2 Lloyd Douglas Pickard, Wellfleet, Floyd Dence, Jr. and Evelyn (Schuster). Apr. 2 John Southwick White, Bass River, John Russell and Shirley Ann (Meddaugh). Apr. 3 Edward Ellsworth Peters, Mashpee, Edward Lyman and Jayne Ruth.(Vila). Apr. 4 Paul Norman Ellis, West Harwich, Wayne Reeves and Nancy Anne (Eastmen). Apr. 4 Wayne Thomas Gifford, Marstons Mills, Ronald Ernest a-nd Margaret Priscilla (Kelley). Apr. 4 Pahl Douglas Roderick, Provincetown, Raymond Jason and Dolores Carmen (Lema). Apr. 4 Valerie Dawn Weesner, Hyannis, Alvin Otis and Beverly Jean (Huff). Apr. 5 Amy Marie Husband, West Harwich, Donald Graham and Jean Catherine (Hyde). Apr. 5 Lisa Marie Messier, Harwich, Robert Andre and Pauline Koula (Beauregard). Apr. 6 Brian Charles Doane, Brewster, Charles Arthur and Beverly Lorraine (Chase). Apr. 6 Kenneth James White, South Chatham, Richard Leo and Ruth Evelyn (Fuller). Apr. 7 Tony Lewis Adams, South Yarmouth, Warren Lewis and Ardis Gail (Phillips). Apr. 7 Pamela Mary Barron, West Yarmouth, James Vincent and Mary Josephine (Manning). Apr. 7 John Richard Cappello, Wellfleet, Joseph Anthony and Lillian Charlotte (Joyce). ` 255 Apr. 7 Paul John Daley, South Wellfleet, Paul Dever and Joye Chase (Morris). Apr. 7 Jeffrey Charles Melbye, Chatham, Charles Gordon and Mary Laine (Perley). Apr. 7 Paul Presnell, West Chatham, Jack Milton and Florence Audrey (Hafker). . Apr. 8 Victor Chandler Avant, Mashpee, Bruce Chandler Avant and Jeanette Frances (Junior). Apr. 8 Richard John Sears, South Yarmouth, John Gorham 3rd and Joyce (Liberty). Apr. 9 Jane Marie Botelho, Falmouth, Daniel Frank and Theresa Ann (Piazza). Apr. 9 James Disbrow DeForest, Jr., Osterville, James Disbrow and Jeanne Carol (Larivee). Apr. 9 Dino Stello, Chatham, Ralph and Doris Elaine (Love- land). Apr. 9 Elizabeth Mary Sylver. Brewster, Gordon Everett and Frances Elaine (Donovan). Apr. 10 Evalyn Helen Atsalis, Hyannis, Russell Konstantinos and Katina (Katritsis). Apr. 10 Maxine Marie Mendes, Hyannis, Joseph and Augustina a (Gomes). Apr. 10 John Louis Szabo, Centerville, Louis and Roberta Adele (Hilber). Apr. II Karen Marie Fowler, Wellfleet, Kenneth Norman and Patricia Eleanor (Pellegrino).. Apr. 11 Deidre Ann Gardner, South Yarmouth, Charles Iliffe and Mary Ann (McDonough). Apr. 11 Lisa Marie Smith, Provincetown, Stanley Thomas and Camila Ann (Meads). Apr. 12 Kimberly Anne Garrabrant, Harwichport, David Peter and Janice Carole (Thorp). Apr. 12 Keith Elwyn Hammond, Jr., West Chatham, Keith Elwyn and Jane (Johnson). Apr. 12 Christopher Van Lare, South Yarmouth, Kenneth William and Phyllis (Champney). Apr. 13 Bradley Alexander Bonatt, Harwichport, James Alexander and Betty Mae (McGinty). Apr. 13 Caryn Louise Coleman, Harwich, Charles Francis and Carol Ann (Higgins). Apr. 14 Susan Lamarche, Mashpee, William Pinkney and Raymah (Travers). Apr. 14 Anthony Joseph Rose, Jr., Falmouth, Anthony Joseph and Patricia Ann (Pins). i Apr. 15 Cheryl Ann Hannon, West Yarmouth, Martin Edward and Sheila Ann (Marchant). Apr. 15 Rebecca Ann Lane, Dennisport, John Marshall and Barbara Helen (Taylor). Apr. 16 Susan Marie Boone, Cotuit, Daniel Wood and Roberta Mae (Tassinari). Apr. 16 Edward McLear Butler, Jr., Centerville, Edward McLear and Dorothy Gail (McManus). Apr. 16 Kevin Wayne Gould, Dennisport, Charles Elgin and Claire Helen (Kendall). 256 Apr. 16 Althea Florence Sarkinen, Hyannis, John Edwin, Jr. and Althea Louise (Callahan). Apr. 16 Susanne Lynn Small, South Harwich, George Franklin and Mary Belle (Barker). Apr, 17 Sarah Joslin Cook, Centerville, Peter Place, Jr. and Gail Sandra (Mallinson). �. Apr. 17 Charles Arthur Duebesney, Hyannis, Charles Vernon and Joan Marie (Gauthier). Apr. 17 Theodore Kostas Karras, Jr., West Yarmouth, Theodore Kostas and Mary Lou (Garland). Apr. 17 John Russell Lewis, Hyannis, Russell Burnham, Jr. and Shirley Mary Jeanne (Campbell). Apr. 17 Lincoln Alton Morse, Monument Beach, Merrill Harold and Suzanne (Daniels). -----Apr. 17 Eugene Scott Swenson, Osterville, Eugene Kent and Barbara Burnham (Curry). Apr. 18 Matthew Howard Simpson, West Hyannisport, George Pracis and Eleanor Burton (Barker). Apr. 19 Andrea Theresa Gonsalves, Harwichport, Harold Richard and Irene Hazel (Joia). ♦ Apr. 19 Kenneth Michael Norman, South Yarmouth, Richard Edward Jr. and Ann Marie (Crawford). Apr. 19 Daniel Mark Pine, Hyannis, Jerry Jerome and Rhoda Evelyn (Zucker.) Apr. 21 Nancy Jean Lewis, Falmouth, Richard Frank and Agnes Virginia (Botelho). Apr. 22 James Elliott Johnson, South Yarmouth, Edward Alden and Louise Grace (Bullock). Apr. 22 Marianne Sprague, Hyannis, Leon Francis and Barbara Jane (Levine). Apr. 23 Christopher Wilton Jones, Hyannis, Ray Lewis and Madolyn Pearl (Chase). Apr. 24 Edward Wadsworth Franklin, Dennis, Arthur Lanson, Jr. and Dorothy Ann (Sylver). Apr.24 Heidi Louise Kirchner, Harwichport, George Weber and Marcia Hayden (Poole). Apr. 24 Benjamin Edward Zehnder, Wellfleet, Charles Casper and Anne Thacher (Rogers). Apr. 24 (Male) Zehnder, Wellfleet, Charles Casper and Anne Thacher (Rogers). Apr. 25 Robert Joseph Davis, Bass River, Merle Andrew and Calliope (Sethares). Apr. 25 John Edward Silver, Bass River, John Leslie, Jr. and Sara Elizabeth (Froelich). Apr. 25 Frederick Elmore Thrasher, Jr., Falmouth, Frederick Elmore and Margaret Rebecca (Forbes). Apr. 26 Linda Susan Cash,Yarmouth, Almon Francis and Elizabeth Diane (Foster). Apr.26 Margaret Elizabeth Gagnon, Centerville, Edward Joseph and Elizabeth Ann (Owens). Apr. 26 Karyn Elizabeth Nelson, North Harwich, Harry Martin and Elizabeth Anne (Gillies). Apr. 27 Sarah Anne Johnson, Yarmouthport, Charles Edward and Susan (O'Leary). Apr. 27 Paul David Sears, Brewster, Henry Finley and Jean Louise (Bates). 257 Apr.28 Carol Howard Moore, East Orleans, William Bryant and Sally (Howard). Apr. 29 Richard Scott Clough, Centerville, Richard Raymond and Patricia Anne (Chadwick). Apr. 29 Cathleen Marie Pina, Marstons Mills, Sebastian Robert and Doris May (Smith). Apr. 30 Stephanie Jean Wood, Marstons Mills, Upert, Jr. and Judith Carol (Tarr). May 1 Patricia Ann Campbell, South. Yarmouth, William Blaine and Joan Spencer (Bidstrup). May 1 Hilarie Ann Crosman, Chatham, John Henry, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Kane). May 1 Henrique de Jesus Souza. Provincetown, Peter Edward and Odilia Constance (Duarte). May 2 Katrina Joan Olson, Eastham, Harold Edward and Phyllis Millicent (Whitten). May 3 Susan Elizabeth Grindell, Pleasant Lake, Barry Wilbur and Elizabeth Anne (Burke). May 3 Donald Anthony Marini, East Harwich, Antonio and Barbara Bernadette (King). May 3 Constance Mary Parker, Osterville, John B. and Helenjean M. (Kelly). May 4 Marlene Teresa Dickson, North Eastham, Michael Sherwood and Michele Lettie Mae (Harris). May 4 Gregory John Murphy, South Yarmouth, Ronald Paul and Elaine Marie (Scannell). May 4 Penelope Susan O'Brien, Chatham, William Francis and Allene Deborah (Goodwin). May 4 James Michael Rogers, II, East Falmouth, James Michael and Anne Sylvia (Fraher). May 5 Kevin Timothy Duggan, Harwichport, Dennis Francis and I Sherrill Ann (Geary). May 6 Christopher Michael Huntington, West Yarmouth, Dennis James and Arlene Gail (Chapman). May 6 Steven Mark Kelley, Hyannis, Richard LeRoy and Judith Irene (MacNayr). May 7 Damon Patrick Handy, Woods-Hole, Harry Hudson and Lois Mae (Crandall). May 7 Gary Michael Lopez, Centerville, Wilfred Thornton and S Emogene (Bolster). May 7 John David Smith, Hyannis, William Michael and Priscilla Jean (DeMone). May 9 Robert Arthur Aalto, Centerville, William Armas and Virginia Ann (Sleeper). _ May 9 Heather Suzanne Murphy, Barnstable, Paul Joseph and Robin Noyes (Tullock). May 9 Charles Cecil Smith, Wellfleet, Leon Gordon and Martha Loretta (Freyer). May 10 Robert Lee Heelan, Provincetown, William and Joyce Anne (Miller). May 10 Barbara Anne Jordan, Denni:sport, Robert and Ruth Florence (Smith). May 10 Rene Michele Lusby, South Yarmouth, Rhoderic Milton and Josephine Anna (Francis). 258 May 10 Kimberly Anne Manchester, Osterville, Donald, Jr. and Patricia Michele (Connolly). May 10 Mary-Alice Mongeon, North Truro, Marcel Theodore and Mary Margaret (Kelly). May 12 Timothy Charles Dion, South Harwich, Raymond Henry, Jr, and Jane Elizabeth (Webb). May 12 Mary Ann Lyons, Centerville, Donald Gaston and Mary Louise (Fallon). May 13 Michael Guy Bush, Hyannisport, Ronald Hugh and Jean (Brightman). May 14 Brandon Ray Ellis, Hyannis, Alan Davis and Virginia Carolyn (Cox). May 14 Charles Stuart Ward, Chatham, Robert Wilson and Ju- dith Clark (Anderson). May 15 Leo Lemuel Laughlin, III, Hyannis, Leo Lemuel, Jr. and Elizabeth Ann (Sylvester). May 15 Lori Ellen Walker, Eastham, Peter Doane and Carole Ann (Landers). May 15 Timothy Andrew Willman, Hyannis, Kenneth Wilfred and Phyllis (Clough). 1L May 16 Sean Martin Doyle, North Eastham, Joseph Edward, Jr. and Mary Patricia (Agnew). May 16 Irving Francis Edwards, III, Mashpee, Irving Francis, Jr.,and Vera Etta (Gordon). May 16 Judith Victoria Sokoloski, Cummaquid, Matthew and Carol Ann (Haracivet). May 17 Leslie Armstrong, Cotuit, Bryan Rigby and Mary Ellen (V ienot). May 17 Peter Norris Gladding, Bass River, Norris Edgar and Susan Kearney (Dunne). May 18 Donald Willis Garbitt, Jr., South Yarmouth, Donald Willis and Eunice Ellen (McAlpine). May 18 Steven Mark Kenworthy, Hyannis, Francis Benjamin and Bella Theresa (Salvador). May 19 Elizabeth Jean Guild, Hyannisport, Edward Alva and Carolyn Mae (Crabtree). May 20 Glenn Paul Ashley, Osterville, Roland David Ashley and Jeannette Pauline (Cormier). May 21 Carlin Lee Carpenter, Hyannis, Dorman Russell and 'Linda Ann (Tillgren). May 21 Howard David Cox, South Wellfleet, William Townsend and Hazel Marie (Atwood). May 21 Deborah Jane LeClerc, West Yarmouth, Victor George and ® Barbara Louise (Trott). May 21 Kenneth Bangs Nickerson, West Chatham, Ralph Vernon and Caroly Ruth (Cahoon). May 22 Mark Andrew O'Connell, Bass River, Walter Neilan and Lorraine Marie (Jackson). May 23 Mary Claire Whittle, Chatham, Clarence Parker, III and Claire Virginia (Courtamanche). May 24 Pamela Jean Fougere, Chatham, Leonard Louis and Doro- thy Gertrude (Hacking). May 24 Amy Lynn Gardiner, South Yarmouth, Gordon Poole and Elizabeth Virginia (Underwood). May 24 Peter Thomas Linnell, West Harwich, Thomas Urquhart Judith Marilyn (Stalker). 259 i May 25 (Male) Cahoon, Chatham, Richard Kenneth and Marsha (Baker). May 26 Mary Frances Avellar, East Orleans, John Bradshaw and Ellen Mary (McCarthy). May 26 Clay Andrew Hanawalt, Hyannis, Donald Celestine and Gloria Palma (Ward). May 26 Andria Ann Lema, Provincetown, Anthony, Jr. and Loretta Frances (Santos). May 26 Thomas Michael O'Neill, West Yarmouth, Michael Dennis and Suzanne Michele (Hanley). May 26 Chris Ann Worster, West Yarmouth, Kenneth Wesley and Jean Marie (Beckwith). May 27 Kenneth Wesley Thomas, Jr., East Orleans, Kenneth Wesley and Patricia Mae (Shackelford). May 27 Kerry Vincent Walsh, Osterville, George Edward and i Katherine Bernadette (Dwyer). May 28 Christine Lee Anderson, Wellfleet, Lincoln Karl and Nancy Lee (Charron). May 28 Lisa Adele Brown, East Orleans, Robert Donald and Suzanne (Ryder). May 28 Donna May Cox, West Yarmouth, Ronald Eugene and Joan Marie (Frade). May 28 Kathy Lynne Eldredge, Harwich, Frank Merriwell and Cynthia Lois (Holmes). May 28 Guy Edwin Grant, No. Eastham, John Shields and Janette Foster (Eldredge). May 28 James Alexander Logan, Hyannis, Eldon Harry and Sally (Dean). May 29 Leona Jane Carey, Eastham, Fred George and Mary Alice (Boulton). May 29 Jill Archibald, Centerville, Thomas and Lorraine Lillian (Geribo). May 29 Mark Stephen Meservey, West Chatham, Roy Briggs and Sandra Josephine (Drake). May 29 Ellen Marie O'Rourke, Hyannis, Robert Francis and Patricia Ann (O'Connell). May 29 Robert Dean Trimble, Wellfleet, Kenneth Gerald and Patricia May (Medeiros). May 30 Roy Sumner Chase, Jr., Hyannisport, Roy Sumner and -Gail Clarke (Thompson). May 30 Marie Joan Tartaglia, Orleans, Adam Carmen and Theresa Mary (Scarpa). May 31 Victoria Maria Galup, Hyannis, Stanley Bernard and Patricia Charlotte (Bryn). June 1 Elizabeth Ann Fay, Provincetown, Joseph Thomas and 1 Margaret Jean (Souza). June 1 S6an William Nevin, Brewster, Neal Lovejoy and Pau- lette Ann (Remillard). June 2 Walter Theron Bowen, Harwich, Robert and Sandra Evelyn (Holmes). June 2 John William Graf, III, North Eastham, John William, Jr. and Lois Jean (Anderson). June 4 Joan Ann Borthwick, Chatham, Gilbert Raymond and Marilyn Ann (Merrill). June 4 Pamela Heather Hooper, Orleans, Paul Capen, Jr. and Carol Ann (Parsons). 260 r at June 4 Richard Norman Lee, Eastham, Robert Bellafont and Frances Grosvenor (Pollard). June 4 David Ray Mallowes, Chatham, Arthur Francis and Thelma Maxine (Morrell). June 4 Matthew Bryne Martini, West Dennis, Walter Curt, Jr. and Ann Louise (Relihan). June 5 (Female) Ellis, West Harwich, Bruce William and Margaret Eloise (Mosely). June 5 Pamela Beth Norton, West Yarmouth, Paul Thomas and Nancy Arline (Burke). June 5 Anne Estelle Thompson, Orleans, Charles Otis, Jr. and Susan Jane (Gill). June 5 Lisa Ann Webb, Yarmouth, Bernard Joseph and Patricia Ann (Thacher). June 6 Kimberly Brewster Colvni, Lunenburg, Arthur Edmond, Jr. and Barbara Ann (Johnson). June 6 Jennifer Drew Hinckley, Marstons Mills, Trafton Jenkins and Jane Drew (Peters). June 7 Karen Lee Costa, Provincetown, Jerome Lee and Sheila Elizabeth (Lussier). June 7 Steven Reed Hammett, Hyannis, David Brewster and Elizabeth Howland (Chadwick). June 7 Michael Joseph Taylor, Wellfleet, Myron George and Barbara Frances (Wood). June 8 Sandra Lee Corcoran, Provincetown, ,James Francis and Patricia Ann (Souza). June 8 Mary Veronica Dolan, Yarmouthport, James Gorham and Margaret Ann (Buresh). June 8 Michael Robert Healy, West Harwich, Robert Lawrence and Bernice Frances (Coakley). June 9 Thomas Michael Taylor, Harwichport, .John Joseph and Mary Patricia (Doane). June 9 Timothy Craig Wenberg, Hyannis, Carl Otto and Marion Hunter (Scott). June 10 Jay Paul Jorgensen, Brewster, Jon Richard and Rina Pauline (St. Jarre). June 10 Roby Grace Speakman, North Harwich,Raymond Theodore and Julia Grace (Kelley). June 10 James Barry Walker, Chatham, Maynard Winslow and Patricia Faith (Kelley). June 11 Lou Ann Buckland, Provincetown, Bobby Rae and Ellen Mae (Steele). June 11 Christina Carol Erickson, Eastham, Robert Joseph and Elizabeth Ann (Williams). June 12 William Kirk Elliott, Osterville, John Peter and Diane Mary (Kirk). June 12 George Wesley Felton, Provincetown, George Perley and Helen Bruce (Jordan). June 12 Anne Laurie Jones, Barnstable, William Almond, Jr. and Corrine (Hallet). June 13 Mary Lou Cordeiro, Provincetown, Neil Joseph and Rachel Marie (DeSilva). June 13 Laura Lee White, Chatham, Robert Shepard and Carolyn Rachel (Bearse). June 14 John Robert Davidson, Yarmouth, John Bernard and Barbara Ann (McMahon). 261 June 14 Robert David Fratus Jr.,Provincetown, Robert David and Suzanne Barton (Danilko). June 14 Michael Joseph LaBranche, No. Truro, Conrad Leon Archie Joseph and Jeanne Margaret (Paradis). June 14 Edward Augustus Turpin, III, Truro, Edward Augustus, II and Emma Isabel (Goode). June 14 Alissa Faith Whiting, Chatham, Fairfield, Jr, and Dorothy Lily (Holt). June 15 Stephen Scott Gregory, Provincetown, Kenneth Gibbs and Luene Beatrice (Silva). June 15 Michael David Motta, Provincetown, Ronald David and Patricia May (Malaquias). June 15 Michael Scott Nobre, West Barnstable, Clarence Perry and Mary Lucy (Martin). June 15 Lee Charles Pearson, Jr., Mashpee, Lee Charles and Mar- tha Joyce (White), it June 17 Sharon Elizabeth Balboni, So. Yarmouth, Henry Ettorre and Marjean (Rieger). June 17 Robert Anthony Bearse, W. Yarmouth, Alvah Thomas and Katherine Joan (Roderick). June 17 Pamella Anne Diamond, Hyannis, Marvin and Ethel Lorraine (Farewell). June 17 David Alonzo Reed, Yarmouth, Stephen and Judith Mae (Jason). June 18 Richard Paul Blakeley, Harwichport, Donald Wayne and Jane Vivian (Stone). June 18 Christine Rachel Blanke, So. Yarmouth, Richard Raymond and Linda Marie (Thomas), June 18 Brenda Ann Cowie, Santuit, Bernard Scott and Linda Joan (Eldredge). June 18 Brett Christopher DeMello, Provincetown, Frank Thomas and Donna Lee (Romano). June 18 Brett Preston Hush, Centerville, William Ptter and Barbara 'Michelle (Gillham). June 18 Kimberley Bessie Wood, Centerville, Clifton Kenneth and Evelyne Elizabeth (Kelley). June 19 Jay Goodwin Foster, Dennisport, Frank Goodwin and Frances Jane (Kelley). June 20 Paul Thomas Lambrou, Provincetown, John Anest and A Mary Loring (Silva). June 20 James Francis O'Neill, Centerville, Edward Earl and Lorraine Marie (Connelly). June 21 David Allen Lapre, E. Orleans, Richard Wilfred Joseph and Claire Germaine (Camera). June 21 David Eugene Pike, Jr., E. Brewster, David Eugene and Vivian Jeanne (Perreault). June 21 Kimberley R'_chardson Selfe, Brewster, Donald Whitcomb and Judith Ann (Chipman). June 22 Eric Alan Coats, Provincetown, Jerrold Vincent and Joann Morale (Bolias). June 22 Freeman Smith Watson, Jr., Provincetown, Freeman Smith and Mildred Elizabeth (Joseph). June 24 Karen Jo Barboza, Osterville, Walter Irving and Suzanne Louise (Rogers). June 24 Scott Christopher Dupuis, W. Barnstable, Herbert Leroy Natalie Lora (Hope). 262 • June 24 Margaret Ann Lewis, West Yarmouth, George Truman, Jr. and Ann Louise (Lynch). June 24 Richard Dale Smith, South Orleans, Arthur Thomas and Marjorie Helen (Laurence). June 26, Karen Elizabeth Crosby, Osterville, Edward Maurice and Jean (Murphy). June 26 Gerald David Jordan, W. Barnstable, David Theodore and Carol Rose (McMenemy). June 26 Donald Caleb Newton, Cotuit, John Edmund and Hazel Ruth (Wight). June 26 Candace Lorraine Sands, Hyannis, James Eric and Nancy Louise (Tarr). June 27 Roger Scott Dupuis, Dennisport, Gilbert Lauria and Ann (Manning). June 27 Christine Ann Hautanen, No. Truro, Henry Harold, Jr. and Gloria Christine (Medeiros). June 27 William Burrell Holmes, W. Yarmouth, Kittredge Baxter and Susan Leslie (Hirst). June 28 Albert Bruce Evans, Jr., Cotuit, Albert Bruce and Katherine. Lee (Couto). June 28 Richard Carroll Murdock, So. Dennis, Carroll Vaughn and Barbara Jeanne (Thomas). June 29 Paul David Harrington, Yarmouth, John LeRoy and Joyce Elaine (Ohlmann). June 29 Steven Scott Souza, Provincetown, John Stephen, Jr, and Isabel Marie (Duarte). June 29 William Christopher Stoltz, East Harwich, William Ernest and Jeannette (Cashen). June 30 Lori Anne Spencer, Dorchester, Kenneth and Barbara Teresa (Kelley). June 30 Edyth May Trautz, Eastham, Vito Charles and Edyth Odela (Emond). July 1 Virginia Lee Adams, Wellfleet, Thomas O'Donnell and June Lee (Gross). July 1 Beth Ann Barton, Barnstable, Richard A. and Patricia R. (Dudley). July 1 Kathleen Marie Belmore, Chatham, Raymond William and Donna Lee (Small). ® July 1 Louis Gardner Cataldo, Hyannis, Louis and Lora Ruth (Gardner). July 1 David Wayne Day, Hyannis, Talmadge Woodrow and Mary Elizabeth (Pena). July 1 Jo Anne Holmes, Hyannis, Thomas Frederick and Shirley Anne (Woodbury). r July 2 Melissa Ann Bateman, South Yarmouth, Warren Spencer and Margaret Ann (Gosselin). July 2 Mitchell Charles Chelette, No. Truro, Edward Allen and Patricia (Ott). July 3 Katrina Eileen Mott, Osterville, Arthur Taylor and Pearl May (Hinckley). July 3 William Arthur Penney, So. Wellfleet, Arthur James, Jr. and Violet June (Pike). July 3 Andrew David Rose, Truro, Austin Lewis, Jr. and Mary Louise (Ferreira). July 3 Susan Elizabeth Sears, Hyannis, Irving, Jr. and Linda Lee (Roderick). 263 i July 4 Christopher George Kennedy, Hyannis Port, Robert F. and Ethel (Skael). July 4 Joseph Lee Linhares, So. Yarmouth, Maurice Marshall, Jr. and Gail Sonja (Jarvis). July 4 (Female) Quill, Worcester, Robert J. and Marie Rose (Freda). July 5 Rebecca Ducharme, Centerville, Armand Edward and Barbara Aral (Brown). July 5 Scott Lee Fenner, Santuit, Graydon Charles and Amelia Marie (Frazier). July 6 David Earl Ryder, Harwich, Earl Payson and Marilyn Joan (Hanson). July 6 Douglas Edward Ryder, Harwich, Earl Payson and Marilyn Joan (Hanson). July 5 Penny Jane Doucette, E, Harwich, James Alfred and Sylvia Ernestine (Higgins), July 7 Tyler Tobey Brown, W. Dennis, Alden Tyler and Sally May (Tobey). July 7 Stephen James Cotto, Jamaica Plains, Stephen Joseph and Olivia Adele (Cardarelli). Jul 7 Laurie Marie McKenna, Centerville, Walter Douglas and Edna Claire (Malone). July 7 (Male) McKenna, Centerville, Walter Douglas and Edna Claire (Malone). July 7 Kathleen Mary Roycroft, Hyannis, Donald Joseph and Carol Ann (Martin). July 8 William Alvin Eldredge, Harwich, Roy Holman and Claire Marguerite (Charbonneau). July 9 James Everett Kalweit, Barnstable, James Lee and Karen (Johnson). July 9 Deidre Denise Packard, Dennis, Horace Russell and Gloria Bernice (Leonard). July 10 Sarah Travers Lummus, Barnstable, Bertrand Wister and Carol (Travers). July 10 Julie Ann Rocha, Hyannis, Manuel Botelho and Sylvia Cushman (Ludlow). July 10 Jennifer Lynn Smith, Yarmouthport, Roger Culver and Nona Anne Kendrick (Hibbard). July 11 William Albert McKenney, Harwichport, Albert Hazen and Sally Gilman (Doble). July 11 (Male) Travers, Provincetown, Anthony Victor and Judith Ann (Murphy). July 11 Patricia Ann Winner, Falmouth, Richard Russell and Dolores Patricia (McEntee). July 13 Heather Susan Babineau, W. Dennis, Norman Richard and Carol Ann (Fisher). July 13 Robert William Flaming Jr., Hyannis, Robert William and Donna Lee (Aubke). July 14 Lisa Ann Davis, Eastham, James Robert and Elizabeth Jean (Sexton) July 14 Christine Publicover, Sudbury, Francis Gerald and Ver- onica Ann (Herman). July 15 David Elwood Cass, Jr., Osterville, David Elwood and Sally Trina (Kauranen). Ib July 15 Lisa Mary Dufresne, W. Yarmouth, Arthur Adrian and Christine Margaret (Burke). 264 4 July 15 Clay Copeland Jones, West Dennis, Leslie Francis and Marilyn Burnadette (Rounbehler). July 16 Terri Gaye Housman, West Yarmouth, John Oswald and Florence Dorothy (Schaefer). July 16 Andrew Barkley Johnston, III, Hyannis, Anderw Barkley, Jr, and Sally Leland (Phillips). July 16 Andrew Barclay Johnston, III, Hyannis, Andrew Barclay, ' Jr.,and Sally Leland (Phillips). July 16 Jane Marie Stabile, Hyannis, Vincent James and Marie Teresa (Mongovan). July 17 Dean Thomas Halunen, Jr., North Kingstown, R. I., Dean Thomas and Eileen Patricia (Paine). July 17 Dorothy Jane Savery, Falmouth, Ward Webster, Jr., and _ Emily Jane (Thacher). July 17 Colleen Mae Ventura, Provincetown, Authur Marcellines and Eileen Agnes (Jason). July 18 Denise Lori Costa, Mashpee, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). July 18 Elaine Marcia Wood, Hyannis, Daniel Currier and Julia Heredia (Maz). July 19 Kimberly Field Eccles, Eastham, Don David and Mil- dred Blanche (Field). July 19 Tracy Anne Ferreira, Provincetown, Gordon Harold and Beverley Anne (Cook). July 20 Dean Ellwood Allen, Hyannis, Jon Middleton and Linda Anne (Groff). July 20 Paul Howard Blackmore, North Harwich, James Howard and Clotilda (Perry-Ponte). July 20 Peter Stafford Burrell, Dennisport, Stafford Inglee and Sunzanne (Betts). July 20 Stacy Lee Cahoon, Harwich, Merrill Howe and Cynthia Bradford (Mather). July 20 Christine Lorraine Carroll, Chathamport, Frank Xavier and Lorraine Ena (Ballard). July 20 Cheryl Lynn Costa, Provincetown, Wayne Louise and Pauline Caroline (Peters). July 20 Jon George Coutinho, II, Hyannis, Jon George and Gloria Jean (Gmiel). July 20 Jennifer Jean Gould, So. Harwich, Thomas Lee and Frances Josephine (Fennell). July 20 Misty Eileen Watson, So. Brewster, Albert Louis and Verna Lea (Liska). July 21 Tracy-Jean Court, W. Harwich, Donald Roy and Sally Jean (Robinson). July 21 Natasha Marie Osborne, Harwichport, Howard Southworth, Jr. and Martha Jean (Phillips). July 22 Christopher P. Ames, Osterville, Neal Francis and Shir- ley Mae (Utley). July 22 Kelly Ann Cass, Hyannis, Ronald Irving and Nancy Louise (Kelley). July 22 David Michael Cook, So. Wellfleet, Ralph Joseph and Jean Kathryn (Curran). July 22 Bruce David Fulton,West Yarmouth, Richard and Nancy and (Baker). July 23 Denise Marie Chausee, West Yarmouth, James Romeo and Sandra Gertrude (Holt). 265 • July 23 Noreen Connolly, So. Wellfleet, Joseph James and Judith Jean (Rodriquez). July 23 Laurie Lynn Lorrett, Hyannis, John Francis and Velma Jane (Robinson), July 24 Amelia Maria Arria, Dennis, Anthony Paul and Josephine Rita (Citrano). July 24 Cathleen Anne Hill, Centerville, Carl Frederick and Sally Irene (Polchlopek). July 25 Keith Birch, West Hyannisport, Donald Sidney and Joan Louise (Eaton). July 25 Michele Lynn Renshaw, Chatham, Lewis Henry and Judith Ann (Rupert). July 25 Loring Anthony Russell, III, No. Truro, Loring Anthony, Jr. and Joan Muriel (Dutra). July 26 Cherie Leight Kelley, So. Yarmouth, William Covell and Karen Elizabeth (Chase). July 26 Rosemarie Pavao, W. Yarmouth, Robert Paul and Althea Teresa (Correia). July 27 Dionne Nikki Joakim, Hyannis, Nicholas John and Sophia (Cronis). July 28 Lisa Amy Clark, Osterville, Arthur Frederick and Joanne (Gardner). July 28 Ann Susan Hancock, Chatham, James Henry, II and Judith Ann (Erickson). July 29 Marshal Perrin Allen, Jr., Osterville, Marshal Perrin and Patricia Arlene (Francis). July 29 Mark Bearse Law, Centerville, Richard and Mary Alice (Phillips). July 29 John James O'Brien, Osterville, Robert Joseph and Vir- ginia Helen (Cabral). July 29 Erika Heiberg Ross, Provincetown, George Joseph and Karin Margaret (Heiberg). July 30 Stewart Earle Deware, Jr., West Dennis, Stewart Earle and Anella Jean (Shamrock). July 30 Kenneth John Duarte, Marstons Mills, Edward John and Janet Claire (April). July 31 Jennifer Ione Higgins, Eastham, Kenneth Russell and Marilyn Ione (Coey). July 31 Kristi Lynn Kimball, Dennis, Ronald Harry and Jacqueline (Yates). July 31 Daphne Whittemore, Robert Lort and Doris Carolyn (Chase). Aug. 1 Mary Evelyn Gleason, Hyannis, Richard Penwell and Kathleen Theresa (Preuss). Aug. 1 Patricia Lynn,Harper, Barnstable, James Barney, Jr., and Constance Elise (Marceline). Aug. 1 (Male) McCarthy, East Falmouth, Charles Joseph and Ann Marie (Flannagan). Aug. 1 Nancy Jane Mendoza, West Yarmouth, Ronald James, and Nancy (Weston). Aug. 1 Scott Douglas Perry, Provincetown, Russell Joseph and Margaret Roberta (Smith). Aug. 2 Kenneth Michael Friend, North Truro, Gerald Nyles and Regina Frances (Merrill). Aug. 2 Andrew Theophilus Harju, Jr., West Yarmouth, Andrew Theophilus and Carolyn Frances (Mackie). 260 3 Aug. 2 Emily Marie Martin, Falmouth, Joseph Antone and Mary Willkings (Bates). Aug. 2 Gale Ann Pendergast, Centerville, Raymond Girard, Jr., and Mary Elinor (Taylor). Aug. 3 Brenda Arline Burke, Hyannis, John Edward and Lois Ann (Frotten). Aug. 5 Mark Steven Frederickson, Harwich, John Clement, and Muriel Lorraine (Stone). Aug. 5 Helen-Ann Elizabeth Lawrie, Wellfleet, John Jr., and June Ann (Menelaws). Aug. 5 Robinson Putnam Lee, Harwichport, Charles Robinson and Barbara Putnam (French). Aug. 6 Kirsten Lianne Abrahamson, South Yarmouth, Richard Arnold and Elaine Avonna (Fullerton). Aug. 6 Lisa Marie Howland, South Dennis, David Russell and Shirley Faye (Ellis). Aug. 7 Leslie June Butler, Provincetown, Edmund William and Lillian Veronica (Martin). Aug. 7 Joseph Benedict Lanza, II, West Yarmouth, Joseph Paul and Susanne Katharine (Haran). Aug. 7 Robert Wayne Shaw,Jr., West Yarmouth, Robert Wayne and Elizabeth Gladys (Witham). Aug. 8 Kathleen Veronica Barry, Chatham, Edward Michael and Kathleen Ann (Alty). Aug. 8 Thom Robert Clark, Harwich, Thomas Francis and Mar- garet Bates (Callahan). Aug. 9 (Male) Bedoukian, Montreal, P.Q., Canada, Harold Clark and Eileen Jane (Colbert). Aug. 10 Rita Jean Chase, Cotuit, Earl Ronald and Rita Hughenia (MacAulay). Aug. 10 Jacqueline Ann Doran, Hyannis, Thomas Lionel and Jo- sephine Roseann (MacArthur). Aug. 10 Alfred William Mills, Eastham, Alfred Robinson and Eleanor Mae (Pearson). Aug. 11 Paula Jeanne Burrill, West Yarmouth, Rodney Emerson and Jeanne Florence (Crosby). Aug. 11 Melanie Sue Mello, South Yarmouth, Raymond Francis and Hope Beverly (Reed). ® Aug. 11 John Robert Odams, West Yarmouth, Charles Langdon and Margaret Louella, (MacArthur). Aug. 12 Kathryn Jeanne Armstrong, Provincetown, Thomas Ed- ward and Catherine Constance (Guerreiro). Aug. 12 Juliana Maria Dodd, Provincetown, Harvey John and Wilhelmina Johanna (Ooms). Aug. 12 Bertha Lorraine Hicks, Mashpee, Warren Mansfield and Bette Lee (Hendricks). Aug. 12 John Adolph Reisner, Chatham, John Edward and Anna Ruth (Martin). Aug. 13 Janet Lee Chipman, Orleans, Stanley James and Beverly Ann (Govone). Aug. 13 Jo Ann Chipman, Orleans, Stanley James and Beverly Ann (Govone). Aug. 13 Christopher Michael Hill, Provincetown, Edward Leo and ; Joan Maureen (Heaven). Aug. 13 Jeanne Marie Johnson, Harwich, William Swift and Loretta Frances (Greenwood). 26 Aug. 13 Gary Alan Souza, Harwich, Joseph, Jr., and Helen Marie (Grace). Aug. 14 Kenneth Chandler Stockdale,West Dennis, Charles Lloyd and Sabra (Turner). Aug. 14 Karie Ann Vega, East Falmouth, Genaro and Karen Ann (Lopez). Aug. 15 Bruce Flagg Cole, Osterville, David Bruce and Phyllis « Wanda (Wojtkiewicz). Aug. 16 Jennifer Sue Clapp. 'Harwichport, Carl Lee and Nancy Louise (Monbleau). Aug. 16 Mary Patricia Clark, Orleans, Robert Clayton and/Eliza- beth Ann (Chase). Aug. 16 Patricia Ann Gifford, Santuit, William Coleman and Pa- tricia Lois (Maher). Aug. 16 Stacey Menchin, Wellfleet, Francis Coolidge and Marcia (Rose). Aug. 16 Nadine Ada Pomeroy, West Yarmouth, James Frederick and Sidia Ann (Marini). Aug. 17 Paul Haas Bodensiek, Centerville, Frederick William and Enid Marguerite (Nelson). Aug. 17 Adrian Thacher Bossi, Yarmouthport, Arnold Louis and Anne Hill (Carter). Aug. 17 Suzanne Dutra, Hyannis, Avelino Joseph and Emily Eileen (Sylvester) Aug. 17 Nancy Willis Hann. Provincetown, George Perry and Sylvia Pierce (Sherman). Aug. 17 Laura Jeanne Richardson, South Eastham, Bernard Winn and Regina Gertrude (Smith). Aug. 18 Robin Elizabeth Cistaro, South Yarmouth, Joseph and Elizabeth Gertrude (Higgins). Aug. 18 Randall Keith Jamieson, Eastham, Bruce Allan and Ronnie Lee (Munsey). Aug. 18 Karin Elizabeth Jenkins, West Barnstable, James Asa and Susan Lee (Maki). Aug. 19 Tracey Gomillion, Harwich, Burel and Jane Isabelle (Teixeira). Aug. 20 Allison Naemi Brier, Brewster, Sheldon Norman and Marguerite Lennea (Lund). Aug. 20 Amy Louise Crowell, South Chatham, Ralph Robert and Irene Mae (Cahoon). Aug. 20 Reed Alison DeLuca, Barnstable, Ronald Anthony and Diane (LeFreniere). Aug. 20 Mary Rose Ierardi, West Barnstable, Philip Anthony and Karen (Hellested). Aug. 20 Judith Elizabeth Johnson, Brewster, Laurence William and Jacqueline Joan (Benjamin). Aug. 20 Scott Christopher MacPherson, Chatham, Thomas Eaun William and Patricia Anne (Rourke). Aug. 20 Kathleen Ann Perry, Provincetown, Stephen Joseph and Kathleen Mae (Souza). Aug. 20 Paul Richard Silva, Provincetown, Robert Franklin and Veronica Mae (Leonard). Aug. 20 Cheryl Jean Viera, Harwich, Manuel Anthony, Jr. and Roberta Anne (Greene). R Aug. 21 John Christian Andersen, West Yarmouth, Gary Kent and Emily Lorna (Hall). 268 J df Aug. 21 Brendan Paul Carron, Dennisport, Ronald Francis and Ruth Marie (Chase). Aug. 21 Tracey Lorene Moran, Harwich, Lawrence Michael and Geraldine May (Hawk). Aug. 21 (Female) Prada, West Barnstable, Edward Anthony,Jr., and Charlotte Freida (Pye). Aug. 22 David Andrew Clark, South Chatham, Lewis Andrew, Jr., and Pauline Marie (Rzasa). Aug. 23 Thomas Dale Carlton Duce, Jr., North Truro, Thomas Dale Carlton and Perry Ann (Avila). Aug. 23 Maureen Ann Shea, West Dennis, Robert Emmett and Helen Elizabeth (Miller). Aug. 24 Dianne Laura Fitzgerald, Hyannis, Clarence Elmer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Aug. 24 Michael Edward Leavitt, West Harwich, Robert James and Constance Mertie (Brooks). Aug. 24 Terrance Michael Miller, Orleans, Leo Paul and Anne (Danzell). Aug. 24 Stephen Andrew Rock, West Harwich, Alvah Osmun and Susan Marion (Newcomb). Aug. 25 Tracey Elizabeth Fern, Centerville, Daniel Joseph and Frances D. (Ross). Aug. 25 Michele Katherine Lamobhe, Union, Connecticut, Ronald Roland and Alva Katherine (Panciera). Aug. 25 Christopher Paul Martinez, Provincetown, Christopher John and Mary Euguenia (Santos). Aug. 25 Timothy Able Mayer, Barnstable, Marvin Leo and Joan Elizabeth (Chase). Aug. 26 Daniel Owen Montgomery, Brewster, Robert Owen and Marie Mae (Ellard). 0� Aug. 27 Sheila Claire Conboy, Dennisport, James Francis and Winnifred Ellis (Zuchowski). Aug. 27 Tamara Lynn Knight,West Yarmouth,James Robert and Catherine Elaine (Cummings). Aug. 28 Terry Gene Doucette, Eastham,James Arthur and Susan Jane (Baker). Aug. 28 Holly Ann Houk, Provincetown, Gerald Duwayne and Mary Jane (Bruton). Aug. 28 Laura Jean Liberty, West Yarmouth, Charles Parker and Jennie Ann (Brown). Aug. 28 Dean William Wood, Hyannis, Gary Ashley and Frances Helen (Richardson). Aug. 29 Sara Elizabeth Chernaik, New York, N.Y.,Warren Lewis and Judith Leah (Sheffield). Aug. 29 Deborah Fay Jackson, Centerville, Junior Lee and Mar- garet Lee (Widener). Aug. 29 Christopher Paul Miga, West Yarmouth, John Paul, Jr., and Beth (Story). Aug. 30 Susan Marie Santos, Hyannis, Michael Joseph and Dolores (Motta). Aug. 30 Susan Lynn Young, Orleans, David Lester and Judith Marie (Dennison). Aug. 31 Brendan Lee Greene, South Yarmouth, Franklin Taft and Marjorie Jeanne (Cloutier). Aug. 31 David Gerard Gregoire, Barnstable, Leo Wilfred and Yvette Therese (Chicoine). -269 • Aug. 31 Eliot Sharp Jones, Cummaquid, Philip and Mary Eliza- beth (Sharp). Aug. 31 Kristi Elaine Kaull, East Dennis, Robert Jerome and Mary Susan (James). Sept. 1 Cynthia Louise Bassett, Eastham, Harold Frederick and June Mary (Clark). Sept. 1 Laura Lee Hall, Bass River, Clifford Locke and Barbara 10 Laura (Legge). Sept. 1 Pamela Marie Phenix, Worcester, Roger Norman and , Sally Jane (Belinskas). Sept. 2 Paula Jane Costa, Waquoit, John Richard and Ann Karin (Zylinski). Sept. 2 Michelle Rene Mellor, Wellfleet, George Lawrence and Jane Mary (McLaughlin). Sept. 3 Jeffrey Wallace Richardson, East Orleans, Phillip James and Sally Lester (Drown). Sept. 3 Mary Elizabeth Schuster, Hyannis, John Rogers and Betty Joyce (Mills). Sept. 4 'Tamara Lynn Dickerson, Ozark, Ark., Lawrence Je- rome and Francis Elizabeth (Gambrel). Sept. 4 Timothy Scott Kelley, South Dennis, Albert Ernest and t Carolyn Ann (Stewart). Sept. 4 John Bernard Loftus, III, West Chatham, John Bernard, Jr., and Ann Elizabeth (Burns). Sept. 4 Richard Syvanen, Truro, Robert William, Jr., and Pa- tricia Katherine (Horne). Sept. 5 Teresa Gerette Harkenrider, Yarmouth, Donald John and Nita Catheripe (Corsac). Sept. 5 Wayne David Jenkins, North Truro, Garland Almas and Daisy Mae (Rolen). Sept. 5 Stanley Pells, Osterville, Shirley Ellsmore and Barbara S Ann (Cabral). Sept. 5 Paige Kathleen Whiteley, Osterville, Neil Howard and Virginia Marie (Lima). Sept. 6 Mary Elizabeth Kingsley, Brewster, Robert Cummings and Helen Elizabeth (Jennings). Sept. 6 Melony Marie Moniz, Falmouth, Wayne Anthony and Winifred May (Allen). Sept. 6 Lori Jaye Pickering, Hyannis, Robert Keith and Sharon ■ Hilda (Jussila). Sept. 6 Sarah Elizabeth Small, Norwell, Frederick William and Freida Ann (Schauwecker). Sept. 6 Diane Elizabeth Tripp,Dennie, Charles Warren and Jean Louise (Sears). Sept. 7 Scott Wayne Barabe, Marstons Mills, Paul Wayne and Barbara Reid (Knight). Sept. 7 Deirdre Robinson, Provincetown, Mark McCollom, Jr., and Linda Lee (Hood). Sept. 8 Peter Edward DeFreitas, West Dennis, Edward Joseph and Jean (Curtis). Sept. 8 Betsy Ann Gribko, West Hyannisport, Alexander Joseph and Martha Coates (Wharton). Sept. 8 Ricky Albion Howard, West Dennis, Albion Howard and Ramona Evelyn (Bearse). Sept. 9 Brian David Bearse, Dennisport, Benjamin Herbert and Margaret Elizabeth (Ellis). 270 Sept. 10 Michael Timothy Challies, Gordon Clifford, Jr., and Judith Ann (Sears). Sept. 10 Jeffrey Reed Smith, North Truro, Randolph Langham, Jr., and Joyce Elaine (Cooley). Sept. 10 Betsey Kathleen Snowden, West Yarmouth, Everett Louis and Mary Kathleen (Marrinan). v Sept. 12 Mark David Heyd, So. Orleans, William Edgar and Shir- ley Dawn (Cass). Sept. 12 Laura Jean Heyd, South Orleans, William Edgar and Shirley Dawn (Cass). Sept. 13 Amy Bryant Cahoon, South Yarmouth, David Paul and Lynda Bryant (Jones). Sept. 13 Timothy Ensign Cash, Yarmouth, Ensign Studley and Judith Ann (Kenney). (� Sept. 13 Michelle Marie Joly, Bass River, Ross Alexandre and Judith Anne (Piper). Sept. 13 Darragh Lynn Joyce, South Orleans, Paul Christopher and Pamela Margaret (Flinchbaugh). Sept. 14 Nancy Lee Frasier, Chatham, Robert Eugene and Mar- jorie Lucille (Crowell). Sept. 15 Scott Edward Sarro, Hyannis, Ralph Louis and An- nette Marie (LeVeille). Sept. 17 Jeanette Marie Bowles, North Chatham, Alfred Frank and Elizabeth Anne (Zimmerman). Sept. 17 William James Flinn, II, Hyannis, Robert Arthur and Barbara Ann (Tobin). Sept. 17 Shauna Tnne Hodson, East Dennis, William Henry and Edna Ruth (Hobbs). Sept. 17 Teresa Ellen Matheson, East Harwich, Harry Bruce and Barbara Lee (Butler). ® Sept. 18 Rebecca Lee Davidson, Falmouth, John Russell and Deborah (Wood). Sept. 18 Tanya Elizabeth Grayson, Hyannis, William Edward and Sandra Jean (ColCord). Sept. 18 Mark Brennan Sointu, Hyannis, George Brennan and Patricia Ann (Cook). Sept. 18 Cheryl Marie Yakola, Hyannis, Bruce Edward and Janet Carol (Drouin). Ir Sept. 19 Thomas Edward Peckham, Hyannis, Richard Wilford and Phyllis Jean (Crane). Sept. 19 Andrew Beau Ouimette, Bass River, George Joseph and Barbara Mae (Ashley). Sept. 20 Linda Florence Downs, East Orleans, Herman Danforth and Marion Ann (Cole) Sept. 20 Alici Ann Gomes, Harwich, George, Jr. and Minnie Grace (Monterio). Sept. 20 Lindsay Gracia Nesnow, West Chatham, Joseph Stanley and Alice Belle (Gould). Sept. 20 Sean Patrick Plunkett, Hyannis, James William, Jr., and Gisele Cecilia (Fort). Sept. 20 Eugene Suszek Jr., Provincetown, Eugene and Bernice Mae (Davis). Sept. 20 Lucinda Charlene White, Mashpee, Charles Clarence and Marlene Joyce (Peters). Sept. 21 Joan Marie Andrews, Hyannis, Roy Joseph and Johanna Rosemary (Roderick). 271 Sept. 21 Heather Campbell, Harwich, Sumner and Margery Dix- on (Corthell). Sept. 21 Peter Anthony Costa, North Truro, Anthony Charles and Avis Lou (Johnson). Sept. 21 Scott Michael Flynn, South Yarmouth, Eugene Paul and Jeanne Marie (Lynch). Sept. 21 Patricia Lynn Tarr, South Dennis, Raymond Oliver and Mary Jane (Eldredge). Sept. 22 Whitney Kathryn Souza, Provincetown, Elmer Joseph and Vivian Agnes (Santos). Sept. 23 Keith Mark Rosary, Hyannis, William Joseph and Catherine Elizabeth (Mattocks). Sept. 23 Tamara Lee Silva, Truro, Warren James and Irene Lil lian (Reith). Sept. 23 Lucy Anne Thompson, Santuit, Richard Wayne and June Ellen (Cabral). Sept. 23 Kenneth Harold Weigel, Wellfleet, James Joseph and Grace Marie (Monaghan). Sept. 24 Rebekah Nye Briggs, Mashpee, Roby Thomas and Julia Lynn (Murray). Sept. 24 Brian Thomas Nixon, Hyannis, Robert Elmer and Eliza- beth Ann (O'Leary). Sept. 25 Lisa Ann Hackett, Chatham, Gary Irvin and Annette Cecile (Forgeron). Sept. 25 Maureen Frances Neally, Cotuit, Edward Francis and Mayrose Therese (O'Donnell) Sept. 25 Bonnie Jean Silva, Truro, Richard A. and Beverly Marie (Boussy). Sept. 26 Penny Jeanne Fennell, Harwich, Norman Albert and Margaret Jane (Gabriel). Sept.. 26 Irene Maria Kelly, Harwichport, William Joseph, Jr., and Barbara Louise (Tessier). Sept. 27 Eugene Haines Morrow, Jr., Sandwich, Eugene Haines and Carol Eleanor (McArdle). Sept. 27 Beth Anne Robinson, South Harwich, Chester Arthur, Jr., and Elizabeth (Estelin). Sept. 28 Tracy Lee Berto, Centerville, John Marshal, Jr., and Judith (Lewis). Sept. 28 Daniel Richard Root, Orleans, Meryl Loyd, and Dorothy Marie (Dennison). Sept. 29 Scott Bruce McFarland, West Chatham, Bruce Williams and Joan (Keller). Sept. 29 Joseph Ross, East Harwich, Anthony and Joseph Mae (Perry). Sept. 29 Jonathan Edward Snow, East Orleans, Ralph Linwood and Harriett Christie (Morse). Sept. 30 Guy Henry Alvin, Hyannis, Gillette and Gail Ellen (Jepsen). Sept. 30 Jennifer Hall, South Harwich, James and Gloria Lor- raine (Maxfield) Sept. 30 Paula Michelle Richard, Osterville, Gerard Arthur and Harriet Elaine (Mason). Oct. 1 Paul Shaun Hogg, North Eastham, Herbert John and Laila Linnea (Bodine). • Oct. 2 Glenn Gage Alexander, Provincetown, Warren Gage and Margaret Mary (Thompson). 272 Oct. 2 Loretta Jean Barabe, West Yarmouth, Edward Ernest and Emily May (Clark). Oct. 2 Joanne Paine, South Wellfleet, Abbott Otis and Patricia (Bavis). Oct. 2 Paula Ann Trinque, South Yarmouth, Robert Leon and ` Pauline Roseanne (Rioux). Oct. 3 Arthur Siegfried Furstenau, Wellfleet, Wolfgang and Mary Mildred (Peszlen). Oct. 3 David Arthur Pierce, Jr., Osterville, David Arthur and Celia Elsie (Kingsbury). Oct. 4 Elizabeth Victoria Costa, West Yarmouth, Edward An- thony and Dianne Agnes (Bishop). Oct. 4 Kathleen Marie Long, Pleasant Lake, Michael Williams and Mary Louise (Clancy). Oct. 5 Daniel Joseph Fellows, West Hyannisport, Thomas Arthur and Marie Joan (Elliott). Oct. 5 Oliver William Hallet 3rd, South Yarmouth, Oliver Wil- liams, Jr., and Muriel Edith (MacKinnon). Oct. 5 Jeffrey Mark Morin, Hyannis, Julius Philip, Jr., and Phyllis Helen (Banks). 1f Oct. 6 Kenneth Michael Crawley, Wellfleet, Wilbur Taylor and Elizabeth Alden (Paine). Oct. 6 Karyn Lynn dePunt6, Woods Hole, Charles Michael and Janath Joyce (Jaglowski). Oct. 6 John Matthew Gage, Sandwich, Richard Milton and Judith Barbara (O'Brien). Oct. 6 Anthony Francis Kent, Jr., Dennisport, Anthony Francis and Leslee Ann (Challies). Oct. 7 Cindy Lee Gibbs, Pocasset, Gordon Cushman and Sally Ann (Souza). Oct. 7 Laura Louise Wilkey, South Yarmouth, Roger Allan and Marylyn Jane (Eldredge). Oct. 9 Donald Scott Emond, Eastham, Donald Elmer and Harriet Frances (Freeman). Oct. 9 Heidi Ana Sheehan, West Yarmouth, David Marc and Mida Maria (Page). Oct. 9 Donna Jean Zelinski, South Wellfleet, Frank Michael and Marjorie Ruth (Russell). Oct. 10 Lori-Ann Kullas� Hyannis, Richard Mark and Jean New- ell (Hewitt). Oct. 10 Laureen Louise Needham, Hyannis, Owen Francis and Kathleen Winifred (Webb). Oct. 10 Christopher Travers Dixon, Hyannis, Ronald Bruce and Helen Mary (McDermott). Oct. 11 Greggory David Murphy, Harwich, Paul Joseph and Sharon Marie (Long). Oct. 11 Roberta Lynn Warren, West Harwich, John Elbert and . Carole Jane (Price) Oct. 15 (Female) Peters, Chatham, Charles Blanchard and Ruth Margaret (Ellis). Oct. 12 Cheryl Louise Wilkins, West Dennis, Charles Oscar, III, and Nancy Marie (Crowell) Oct. 13 William Raymond Reynolds, Orleans, Minot Shaw and Marilyn Isabel (Fulcher). Oct. 14 Lawrence Everett Bassett, Jr., Bass River, Lawrence Everett and Patricia Gail (Thomas). 273 Oct. 15 Paul Michael Bestford, West Yarmouth, James Michael and Patricia Louise (Igo). Oct. 15 Anne Marie Hurd, North Truro, John Charles and Ruth Anne (O'Donnell). Oct. 15 Jill Marie Sherman, Barnstable, Robert Brewster and Irma Marie (Gleason). Oct. 16 William Bradford Crowell,Dennis,William Ernest, Jr, and Joanne Bradford (Whitney). Oct. 16 Denise Lynn Luciani, South Wellfleet, Pasquale and Patricia Elise (Farnham). Oct. 18 William John Capra, Centerville, Frank Guy and Pauline Therese (Trickett). Oct. 18 James Mai-shall Hunt, South Harwich, Alan Thompson and Mary Catherine (Bradder). Oct. 19 Beverly Anne Ruska, Centerville, Robert Armas and Olga Frances (Davey). Oct. 20 Maria Teresa Caruso, South Yarmouth, Louis Joseph and Jeanne Hannah (Scannell). Oct. 20 Julie Ellen Clark, West Yarmouth, Charles, Jr., and Jeannette Marie (Barabe). Oct. 21 Brian Douglas Hardy, West Yarmouth, Charles Edward, t Jr, and Carole Ann (Carapezza). Oct. 21 Michael Dale King, West Harwich, George, III, and Joyce Ann (Hennessey). Oct. 21 Leon Mark Wursten, Jr., Centerville, Leon Mark and Elaine Joyce (Rose). Oct. 22 Lena Elizabeth George, Hyannis, Edgar Charles and Margaret Carolyn (Mello). Oct. 23 Theresa Cobb Duchesney, Hyahnis, Kenneth Holway and Anna Pearl (Cobb). Oct. 23 Valerie Cobb Duchesney, Hyannis, Kenneth Holway and Anna Pearl (Cobb). Oct. 23 Laurel Ann Holmes, South Yarmouth, Wellington Warren, Jr. and Lillian Marie (Galbreath). Oct. 24 Tristram Morgan Weller, West Yarmouth, William George and Donna Leah (Pink). Oct. 25 Ronald Scott Bearse, Yarmouth, Charles Henry and Joyce Marie (Davenport). Oct. 25 Robert Farris Boesse, Jr., Yarmouth, Robert Farris and Jeannette Lina (Gannon). Oct. 25 Shawn Michael Daniels, West Yarmouth, George Albert and Bonnie Jean (Wentworth). Oct. 25 Paul Ricardo Flores, Jr., Provincetown, Paul Ricardo and Patricia Ann (Ferreira). Oct. 25 Laurel Anne Hardy, Miller Place, L.I.N.Y., Charles Doug- las and Jane Bryce (Tobey). Oct. 26 Beth Ann DeSilva, Provincetown, Herman Raymond, and Louise Mary (Malaquias). Oct. 26 Joseph Patrick Greelish, III, Dennisport, Joseph Pat- rick, III, and Phyllis Ann (Whitney). Oct. 26 Margaret Joan Loranger, Orleans, Franklin Cole, Jr. and Margaret Lucetta (Thompson). Oct. 27 Sherill Lee Baldwin, Harwichport, George Charles, Jr., and Lee Wilson (Hancock). Oct. 27 Anthony Green Emerson, Harwich, George Edward and Florence Elizabeth (Green). 274 • Oct. 27 Stacy Ellen Homer, South Yarmouth, Gerald Bearse and Nancy Jane (Liberty). Oct. 28 Kristine Larre Dobey, East Orleans, William Martin and Patricia Ann (Douthitt). Oct. 28 Jeffrey Levere Perry, Provincetown, William Forrest and Dorothy Elaine (Motte). ♦ Oct. 29 Deanna Marie Harris, Orleans, Gordon Charles and Hen- riette Elizabeth (Davis). Oct. 30 William DeRick Mercer, South Dennis, Gerald Arthur and Shirley Ann (Watkins). Oct. 30 Kevin Dale Shorey, East Falmouth, Dale Gordon and Muriel Christine (Kendrick). Oct. 31 Amy Jeanne Fadely, South Wellfleet, Boyd Wayne and Nancy Louise (Schofield). �- Nov. 1 Paula Mary Johnson, South Yarmouth, Paul Leonard and Mary Ellen (Fuller). Nov. 1 Richard John Terrio, Jr., South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Nov. 2 David Samuel Eagle, West Harwich, Emanuel and Eliza- beth Ann (Cashman). Nov. 2 Keith Stacy Leonard, West Harwich, Arthur Nickerson and Sharon Rae (Brown). Nov. 2 Denise Michelle Snowden, Yarmouth, Harold James, Jr., and Faith (DeForest). Nov. 3 Cheryl Ann Hughes, Hyannis, John Milton and Rose Marie (White). Nov. 3 Patricia Jane Lascha, West Dennis, John Thomas and Gloria Priscilla (Nowak). Nov. 3 Lisa Margaret Murray, Hatchville, Charles Morrison and Alison May (Charles). V Nov. 4 Margaret Susan Martin, South Wellfleet, Armand Wil- liam and Anne Elizabeth (Kennedy). Nov. 4 Sharon Beth Martin, West Barnstable, Manuel and Joann Marie (Amaral). Nov. 5 Donna Constance Fratus, Bass River, George Clarence and Mary-Frances (Murphy). Nov. 5 Andrew Giambarba, Centerville, Paul Francis and Ruth Madeline (Tremaine). Nov. 6 Robert Allen Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks). Nov. 6 Jonathan Thomas McGrain, Orleans, Thomas William and Carol Ann (LaFontaine). Nov. 6 (Female) Savery, West Dennis, Chester Arthur and Mary Ann (O'Neil) Nov. 7 Marcey Ann Bassett, Wellfleet, Winthrop Doane, Jr. and Doris Helena (Berrio). Nov. 7 Robin Lee Ennes, Hyannis, Warner and Rosemarie (Leite). Nov. 8 Robin Lynn Martin, Provincetown, Robert Joseph and Margo Ann (Phillips). Nov. 8 Brian Alfred Crocker, Hyannis, Alfred and Shirley Mae (Jackson). Nov. 8 Leon Henry Empiit, Jr., West Hyannisport, Leon Em- r plit and Patricia Jean (Eaton). Nov. 8 Joseph Manuel Lema, Jr., Provincetown, Joseph Manuel and Margaret Elizabeth (Thomas). 275 Nov. 8 Anthony Pisco, Centerville, Raymond Emanuel and Ann Marie (Casoli). Nov. 8 Charleen Post, Barnstable, Richard William, Jr, and Josephine Marion (Pagani). Nov. 9 Kenneth Allan Arnold, Chatham, Lynwood Allan and Sharon Lee (Brown). Nov. 9 Arthur Burton Rood, IV, Hyannis, Arthur Burton, III, and Karen Lee (Zarate). Nov. 9 Jeffrey Louis Dranetz, Hyannis, Marshall M. Noriko (Ikeda). Nov. 9 Nancy Ann Thew, Marstons Mills, Edward Atherton and Alberta Joan Ann (George). Nov. 10 Eric Franklin Kinney,South Sandwich,Richard Earl and Jeanne Gould (Whiting). Nov. 10 Mark LaBaire, South Yarmouth, Jeffrey Stephen and Carol Joyce (Frotten). Nov. 10 Debra Denise Lincoln, West Yarmouth, Frederick Wal- lace, Jr., and Judith Adele (Morin). Nov. 10 Karen Lee Pratt, Marstons Mills, Floyd Leonard and Barbara Joan (Empev). Nov. 11 Marie Therese Hughes, Hyannis, Daniel Barry and Rose Lorraine (Crocker). Nov. 11 Teresa Ann Thomas, Dennis, Donald Ray and Penny Idella (Ellis). Nov. 12 Peter James Crosby, Osterville, David Bernard and Barbara Agnes (Fitzgerald). Nov. 12 Deanna Paskett, Wellfleet; Darrel and Marilyn (Warner). Nov. 12 Sheryl Faith Prario, West Yarmouth, Ronald Lee and Catherine Virginia (Whitney). Nov. 12 William Russell Hall, Jr., Harwich, William Russell and , Mary Rita (Sessler). Nov. 14 John Otis Dellamorte, Jr., West Barnstable, John Otis and Barbara Ann (Rushton). Nov. 15 Michael Paul Bucko, Hyannis, Joseph Michael and Bev- erly Ann (Minsky). Nov. 15 Sharen Lee Massey, South Yarmouth, Edward Blanchard and Kathryn Mae (Enos). Nov. 15 Robert Patrick McGrath, North Truro, Robert Leo and and Freya Katherina (Kappas). Nov. 15 Jane Louise Nickerson, Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). Nov. 16 David Fraser Blake, Dennis, John Wilson and Virginia Mae (Ferry). Nov. 16 Regina Lynn Carapezza, Hyannis, Joseph Richard, Jr., and Patricia Katherine (Dunsford). Nov. 16 Cynthia Jean Clarke, Yarmouth, Earle Lowell, Jr., and Josephine Gladys (O'Neil). Nov. 17 Christina Lee Crosby, Hyannis, Robert Edwin and Sharon Lee (Warg). Nov. 17 Gary Joseph, Hyannis, John Earl and Jacqueline (Brailey). Nov. 18 Patrick Ernest Small, South Yarmouth, Howard Leon- and and Rebecca Jane (Baker). Nov. 20 Paul Nevin Farrell, South Yarmouth, Paul Nevin and Ruth Marie (Lynch). 276 • • Nov. 20 Mona Jean Pena, Harwich, Anibal Ronald and Elizabeth Ann (Fernandez). Nov. 20 Kimberly Michelle Stephan, Provincetown, William August and Rose Marie (Steele). Nov. 20 Dawn Marie Verkade, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Katherine Mary (Sweeney). ` Nov. 21 Sherri Ann Bryant, Marstons Mills, David Francis and Sharon Kay (Curtis). Nov. 21 Susan Mary Chase, Harwich, Roscoe Conklin and Mary Etta (Winters). Nov. 21 Barry Douglas Homer, Jr., South Yarmouth, Barry Douglas and Sylvia (Crowell). Nov. 21 Hope Ann Our, Harwich, Robert Bruce and Joan Ann (Shorey). Nov. 22 Julie Ann Pratt, Hyannis, Stanley J. and Diane M.. (Deiehton). Nov. 22 Linda Joyce Reid, Truro, James Joseph and Patricia Ann (Frost). Nov. 23 Jacqueline Marie Costa, Teaticket, Joseph and Shirley _ May (Dias). Nov. 23 Tara Maxwell, South Yarmouth, Richard Edward and Jane Anne (McGaughran). Nov. 23 Peter Bruce Small, South Yarmouth, David Lee and Valerie Jean (Kelley). Nov. 23 Todd Gilbert Wood, Sandwich, Gilbert Charles and Diane A. (Cable). Nov. 24 Gary Yves English, South Yarmouth, James Jerome, II, and Margaret Frances (Canning). Nov. 24 Roberta Isabel Perkins, South Yarmouth, Robert Thurs- ton and Isabel Wall (Winward). V Nov. 26 Leslie Jean Garbitt, South Dennis, Richard Allen and Irene Norma (Butterfield). Nov. 25 Elizabeth Bogar,.Bass River, Endre Frederick and Agnes Elizabeth (Morin). Nov. 25 Philip Arthur Grant, Osterville, Robert Swain and Dawn Evelyn (Naseth). Nov. 27 Wendy Dianne Barfield, Hyannis, Johnnie Howard and Gloria Jean (Clapp). Nov. 27 Steven Michael Johnson, Hyannis, Carl Winston, and Patricia Ann (Sullivan). Nov. 29 Frankline Delano Kennedy, Jr., Cedarville, Frank%n Delano and Antonette (Hamel). Nov. 29 John Michael Pina. Harwichport, John Ernest and Julie Elizabeth (McEvoy). Dec. 1 Normand Gerard Hord, Orleans, Larry J. and Aline Beatrice (Boilard). Dec. 2 Marsha Susan Santos, Barnstable, Edmund Joseph and Rosemary Helena (Mallen). Dec. 3 Gregg Paul Fraser, Hyannis, Charles Robert and Joyce Louise (Frazier). Dec. 3 Barry Anderson Fraser, Hyannis, Charles Robert and Joyce Louise (Frazier). Dec. 3 Damianne Lea Strong, Provincetown, Johnny and Joyce y Ann (Perry). Dec. 4 Douglas Alexander Ewing, Yarmouthport, Ernest Alexan- der and Pamela Catherine (Hayes). 277 • Dec. 5 Johnny Edgar Fulcher, South Yarmouth, Clayton Franklin and Jennie Grace (Peters). Dec. 5 Patricia Lynn Hamblin, South Yarmouth, Gordon Crowell and Rosella Emily (Sherman). Dec. 5 Sharon Ann Holmes, Harwichport, Carroll Bruce and Barbara Ann (Pilling). Dec. 5 Kurt Preston Kaski, Osterville, Herbert and Marjorie Faye (Dinham). Dec. 5 Carol Ann Olkkola, West Yarmouth, Eino Alfred, Jr. and Lorraine Priscilla (Jackson). Dec. 6 John Raymond Bean, Jr., South Yarmouth, John Ray- mond and Joyce Mary (Richards). Dec. 6 Susan Louise Nariewicz, Wellfleet, Thomas John and Hilda Wyman (Rego). Dec. 7 Jayne Louise Prada, West Yarmouth, George Edward and Wilma Maxine (Marshall). Dec. 8 Patricia Ann Duarte, Cotuit, John Nunes, III, and Barbara (Souza). Dec. 9 Michelle Gunnery, West Yarmouth, Edgar Thomas and .Jane (Gaspie). Dec. 9 Lisa Marie Sweetser, Dennisport, Stanley Carlton and a Joan Marie (Eklund). Dec. 10 Beth Ellen Bergeron, Dennisport, Roland Albert and El- lenore Patricia (Crean). Dec. 11 Holly Ann Culhane, Framingham, Edward Paul, Jr. and Carolyn Marcia (Crowell). Dec. 11 Lisa Ann Culhane, Framingham, Edward Paul, Jr. and Carolyn Marcia (Crowell). Dec. 11 George Scott Dalweit, Centerville, George William and Lynda Lea (Siscoe). Dec. 12 Karen Frances Judge, East Dennis, Thomas Henry and 10 Gertrude Louise (Mullin). Dec. 12 Cori Lin Redenbach, Hyannis, Gunter Ludwig and Sandra Irene (Goldstein). Dec. 13 David Eric Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, Frederick Arthur and Carol Ann (Johnson). Dec. 13 Anthony Bryan Gallo, Sagamore, John Anthony and Eleanor Louise (Clifford). Dec. 13 William Peter McCaskie, West Harwich, William David and Eleanor Mary (Connors). Dec. 14 Gena Marie Smith, Provincetown, Ronald Ralph and Frances Carol (Carreiro). Dec. 16 Kevin Francis Crosby, Hyannis, . Stanley Merton and Caroline Hester (Morin). Dec. 16 David Howard Crosby, Hyannis, Stanley Merton and Caroline Hester (Morin). Dec. 16 Christine Dorothy Marini, North Chatham, Daniel Guy and Patricia Ann (Fitzpatrick). Dec. 16 Stacey Ann Medeiros, Provincetown, William Kenneth and Marcia Mary (Russell). Dec. 16 Andrew William Ruddock, Chatham, Earl Jensen and Esther Olive (Fisher). Dec. 16 Bradford Peter Ruddock, Chatham, Earl Jensen and Esther Olive (Fisher). Dec. 16 Peter Michael Small, Dennisport, Timothy Bruce and Charlene Joyce (Kendrick). 278 • Dec. 17 Joan Louise Kelley, Dennisport, Isaiah and Margaret Irene (Kelley)'. Dec. 18 James Allen Jenkins, West Hyannisport, Edward LeRoy and Natalie Ruby (Ryder). Dec. 18 Christina Macro, Provincetown, Joseph Michael and Mar- tha Lee (Silva). Dec. 18 Kathryn Ann White, Centerville, Richard Clifford and Joan Audrey (Ruggles). Dec. 19 Darlene Marie Cotell, Hyannis, Joseph Earl and Chris- tine Catherine (Pierce). Dec. 19 Edwin Russell Crary, Eastham, David Wilson and Marilyn Bertha (Derby). Dec. 19 Patricia Elizabeth Orlando, West Hyannisport, Joseph Baptist and Lorette Anne (Brillon). Dec. 19 Jocelyn Lee Tandy, Hyannis, Cassius Way and Marilyn Lee (Bragg). Dec. 20 Scott David Fermino, Hyannis, Pedro Joseph, Jr., and Joan Marie (Lima). Dec. 20 Frank Oscar Korpela, Jr., Hyannis, Frank Oscar and Marlene Marie (Johnson). ` Dec. 22 Lisa Lydia Fonseca, Hyannis, Carroll Thomas and Marie Magdalena (Luttgens). Dec. 22 Charlotte Linda MacNayr, South Yarmouth, Ronald Lee and Carole Linda (Waters). Dec. 22 Amy Elvira Rees, Yarmouthport, Peter Owen and Phyllis June (Clayton)., Dec. 23 Christine Marie Hallett, West Barnstable, Raymond, Jr. and Marilyn Lee (Ellis). Dec. 25 List Marcia Emerson, Hyannis, Robert Malcolm and Carole Marcia (White). t Dec. 26 (Female) Martin, Eastham, Francis Anthony, Jr. and Verle Margaret(Doughty). Dec. 27 Donald Christian Nickerson, Cotuit, Donald Franklin and Judith Marie (Wiggins). Dec. 27 Terri Catherine Tallman, Hyannis, Gregory Lee and Constance Virginia (Carter). Dec. 27 David Lee Young,West Harwich, Edric Nickerson,Jr. and Donna Lois (Hutchins). 1• Dec. 27 William Earl Zellars, Jr., South Yarmouth, William Earl and Patricia Ann (Santarpia). Dec. 28 James Christopher Eldredge, South Dennis, John Warren and Madelyn Carla (Smith). Dec. 28 Laurie Ann Felt, Orleans, William Joseph and Elinor Esther (Higgins). Dec. 28 Heather Catherine White, Orleans, Frank Elliot and Caro- line (Wilkinson). Dec. 29 (Male) Campbell, South Wellfleet, Walter and Ella Pecolia (Gibbs). Dec.-29 (Female) Milby, Provincetown, Franklin James and Cynthia Duff (Scott). Dec. 29 Susan Lee Pina, Bass River, Frank John and Beverly Ann (Ellis). Dec. 30 Anastasia Young, Orleans, Theodore Richard and Beverly ♦ Ann (Shakliks). Dec. 31 Charles Arnold Barrett, Harwichport, Charles Arnold and Jacqueline Marie (Gifford). Dec. 31 Suzanne Marie Jaxtimer, Centerville, Jack Alfred and Suzanne (McKenna). 279 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1963: Jan. 1 Richard Terrell Park of Painesville, Ohio and Edith Ann Cox of Barnstable. Jan. 2 James D. Loomis, Jr. of Roanoke, Virginia and Betty J. Roberts of Forestdale. Jan. 5 Humberto J. Arana of San Francisco, California anct Georgina V. M. Coates of Brecon, South Wales. Jan. 10 Roger Culver Smith of Yarmouthport and Nona Anne K. Hibbard. Jan. 12 Richard Lewis Doane of Barnstable and Jane Ann Hafker of Chatham. Jan. 12 Roderick Keane Walsh of Hyannis and Janice Rhoda Eastman of North Attleboro. r Jan. 12 Phillip Arthur Brady of Barnstable and Julia Lorraine Cahoon of Barnstable. Jan. 16 Jack Randolph Jellison of Bar Harbor, Maine and Gwendolyn Irene Forbes of Bar Harbor, Maine. Jan. 18 George Arthur Coolidge of Hyannis and Laurallee Ann Pierce of Hyannis. a Jan. 19 Robert E. Sheridan of Springfield and Margaret L. Morin of West Yarmouth. Jan. 20 Carl Frederick Hill of Centerville and Sally Irene Polchlopek of New Bedford. Jan. 31 Lawrence Edward Bland of Indianapolis, Indiana and Sarah Elizabeth Saulsberry of Hyannis. Feb. 2 James Asa Jenkins of West Barnstable and Susan Lee Maki of West Boylston, Feb. 2 William George Kelly of Centerville and Bonnie Lee Cross of Lexington. Feb. 2 Christopher Eugene Marcotte of Harwich and Anne Frances Elliott of Centerville. Feb. 2 James Harry Sands of Hyannis and Nancy Louise Tarr of Dennisport. Feb. 3 Bruce Eugene Setler of Marstons Mills and Cecelia Marie Callahan of Marstons Mills. Feb. 9 Ensign Studley Cash of Yarmouthport and Judith Ann • Kenney of West Yarmouth. Feb. 16 Charles Ellis Brown of Provincetown and Georgianna Santos Davis (Santos) of Provincetown. Feb. 16 Bernard Scott Cowie of Santiut and Linda Joan Eldredge of Brewster. Feb. 21 Olen Dewey Sisk of Centerville and Cora (Kennett) Cowdery of Barnstable. Feb.23 Ronald Irving Cass of Gardner and Nancy Louise Kelley of Hyannis. Feb. 23 Albert Bruce Evans of Santuit and Katherine Lee Couto of Marstons Mills. Feb. 23 Daniel Everett James of Flushing, New 'York and Eleanor Dianne Horgan of Centerville. Mar. 1 Carl Winston Johnston of Hyannis and Patricia Ann Barr (Sullivan) of Hyannis. �. Mar. 2 Marion L. Hickman of Kelso, Washington and Kathleen D. Higgins of Plymouth. 280 • Mar. 3 James Clay Elsten of South Yarmouth and Bonnie Belle Pooler of Hyannis. Mar. 14 Bernard Joseph Webb of Osterville and Patricia Ann Thacher of Yarmouthport. Mar. 15 Paul Wayne Barabe of Hyannis and Barbara Reid Knight of Chatham. Mar. 30 James Michael Bestford of South Yarmouth and Patricia Louise Igo of. Hyannis. Mar,30 Paul Everett Bisbee of Hyannis and Cheryl Watters of Reading. Mar. 30 Jerry Parsons of No. Wilksboro, North Carolina and Helen Estelle Higgins of Hyannis. Mar. 30 Frank Leonard Worden of Portland, Maine and Erdine Hinckley Allen of Barnstable. Apr. 6 Robert Joseph Baloga of Wilkes Barre, Penna., and Sandra Lee Rogers of Hyannis. Apr. 6 Howard Leonard Small of South Yarmouth and Rebecca Jane Baker of Ipswich. Apr. 7 John Stanley Garfield of South Yarmouth and Joan Emily Bassett of South Yarmouth. Apr. 14 Barry Joel Hallett of Hyannis and Corinne Michele Fontana of Arlington. Apr. 14 Frederick Beardsley Matthews of Barnstable and Eva Margareta Leander (Gustafson) of Hyannisport. Apr.20 Robert Keith Pickering of Centerville and Sharon Hilda Jussila of West Yarmouth. Apr. 20 Henry Sands Slayter, II of Weston and Elizabeth Cameron Maclean of Cambridge. Apr. 20 George Russel Todd of Wellesley Hills and Judith Anne Canning of Hyannis. 1 Apr. 27 Alfred Arthur Houle of Hyannis and Duane Elizabeth Davignon of Yarmouth. Apr. 27 Thomas A. Kahrl of Georgetown, Maine and Anita S. Bleecker of Boston. Apr. 27 John William Ross of Hyannis and Anna Gray Jones (Walley) of Hyannis. Apr. 27 Charles Pierce Ward of Hyannis and Mary Frances Horne of Boston. May 1 George Edward Archibald, Jr., of Hyannis and Jane Neal Ostiguy (Horne) of Bass River. May 3 Larry Richard Jarvis of Wortham, Missouri and Marie Therese Borsari of Barnstable. May 4 Robert Richard Nobre of West Barnstable and Doris Marie Cahoon of West Yarmouth. May 4 Victor John Wiinikainen of West Barnstable 'and Inez Mae Grant (Chase) of Dennis. May 6 Alston Thurber Barrett of Centerville and Muriel Joy Giles (Dahl) of West Hyannisport. May 7- Rogers Durand Frostholm of West Yarmouth and Adrienne Madeline Sykes of Hyannis. May 22 John Walter Beaudoin of Hyannis and June Beaudoin (Hamilton) of Amarillo, Texas. May 25 Joseph Lawrence Cairns, Jr. of Centerville and Patricia Catherine Murphy of South Dennis. May 25 Kenneth Carlton Shaughnessy of Hyannis and Pamela Jane Canning of South Yarmouth. 281 11, • May 26 James Dean Coleman of Long Beach, California and Jean Marie Coleman of Melrose. May 29 Charles James Hanson of Beaverton, Oregon and Geraldine Anne Sylvia of Hyannis. May 30 Peter Campbell of Centerville and Susan Syme Cummings of West Yarmouth. June 1 Richard Joseph Bayramshian of Millis and Janet Mary +; Brophy of Hyannis. June 1 Arthur N. Luke of West Yarmouth and Sonja V. Eriksson of Dennis. June 2 Gordon Payne Libbey of Hyannis and Carolyn Baker of Bass River June 2 Alfred Lenox Welch, III of West Falmouth and Susan Caswell Dottridge of Cotuit. June 6 Ellsworth Fenwick Peters, Jr„ of Hyannis and Geraldine Edith Blackmer (Kingston) of Dennis. June 8 Toivo Arthur Lamminen, Jr. of Hyannis and Joan Marie Dubois of North Dartmouth. June 8 Richard Elliott Nickerson of Eastham and Margaret Anne Kelley of Hyannis. June 8 Edward John O'Connell, Jr. of Floral Park, New York • and Susan Jane Callahan of Mashpee. June 8 Paul Waino Ojala of West Barnstable and Priscilla West of South Yarmouth. June 9 Kenneth William Wakem of South Yarmouth and Mlidred (Cahoon) Booth of West Dennis. I June 15 David Almy of Dartmouth and Louise Handy of South Dartmouth. June 15 Warren Thatcher Baxter, Jr. of Hyannis and Brenda Ann Wolff of Bass River. June 15 Robert Edwin Crosby of Jouma, Louisiana and Sharon Lee Warg of Hyannis. June 15 Henry Irving FitzGerald, Jr. of Osterville and Sally Louise Holmes of Hyannis. June 15 James Myron Giovanazi of Alhambra, California and Ruth Virginia Crocker of Barnstable. June 15 Ronald Melvin LeFrancois of Centerville and Judith Sandra Cloutier of Centerville. June 15 Robert Arthur Pemberton of Jamaica Plain and Patricia Ellen Crosby of Osterville. June 15 Ralph E. Stuart, Jr, of Boston and Carol A. Tieslau of Boston. June 15 Michael Sykes of South Yarmouth and Pamela K. Collins of Newton. June 16 David Marcelino Barrows of West Barnstable and Geneva Boykins of Boston. June 22 Bruce Charles Beaman of Pittsfield and. Barbara Alice White of Hyannis. June 22 Edward J. Schonleber of Ontario, Canada and Maura L. Kennedy of Boston. June 27 Christopher Wadsworth of Winchester and Lori Ann Dingham of Warrenton, Virginia. June 28 Donald Alan Poole of Quincy and Cynthia Whinham of Quincy. 282 a June 29 Lauchlan MacLean Crocker, Jr. of Barnstable and Jean Lawton Sheraton of Newton Highlands. July 4 David Henry Cornish of Hyannis and Mabel (Freeman) Mooring of Brewster. July 5 Charles Grezo of Auburn, New York and Barbara Glenna Meyers (Knowlton) of Auburn, New York. of July -6 Jackie Lloyd Wright of Bridge City, Texas and Margaret Gwynn Converse of Hyannis. July 7 Edward A. Chipman, Jr. of North Harwich and Nancy C. Sylver of Dennis. July 13 Robert L. Bigelow of Adams and Sandra Innes of Lawrence. July 13 Robert R. Kramer of Pine Grove, Pennsylvania and Diane Bacheler of Yarmouth. July 19 Carl Owen Pena of Hyannis and Mary Veronica Moxley of Hyannis. July 20 William Alfred Brown of Weymouth and Carleda Ann Dempsey of Centerville. July 20 Carl Louis Ferdensi, Jr, of Hyannis and Sharon Ann Lewis of Osterville. July 27 Andrew Davidson Spence, Jr. of Clearwater, Florida and Margaret Craig Bennett of Clearwater, Florida. Aug. 3 Horace Manley Crosby, III, of Osterville and Cornelia Michele O'Connell of South Yarmouth. Aug. 3 Donald Frederick Martel of West Hyannisport and Marie Lucille Iantuoni of Brockton. Aug. 5 David Arthur Kelley of South Yarmouth and Carolee Childs of Marstons Mills. Aug. 6 Ernest Frank Ventriglia of Providence, Rhode Island and Arlene Joyce Meyer of Caldwell, New Jersey. Aug. 10 Charles Michael O'Conner of West Hartford, Connecticut f and Marjorie Alice Kelly of Centerville. Aug. 14 Geoffrey Bruce Gamsey of Chatham and Carole Irene Stoloff of Belle Harbor, New York. Aug. 16 Donald Paul Martin of Cambridge and Barbara Louise Swann of Voluntown, Connecticut. Aug. 17 Edward Phillip Altemeier of Sarasota, Florida and Irma Gilman McGowan (Gilman) of New Ipswich, New Hampshire. Aug. 17 Manuel DaLuz Monteiro of Hyannis and Mary Robbins of Hyannis. Aug. 17 Wilfred J. Peltier, Jr. of Brookline and Dorothy E. Adams of West Yarmouth. Aug. 18 Christos George Kanellopoulos of Falmouth and Bar- bara Nanos of Hyannis. Aug. 19 Joseph Paul Saldibar, Jr. of West Haven, Connecticut and Pamela Dale Leach of Mashpee. Aug. 20 Harry Hutchinson of Moorestown, New Jersey and Marie Eleanor Cline (O'Neill) of Pennsauken, New Jersey. Aug. 20 Robert S. Tobin of Arlington and Judith Elaine Callahan of Mashpee. Aug. 24 Robert Donald Fields of Hyannis and Brenda Claire Stanford of Harwich. Aug. 24 Sewell Kippen Loggins of Toccoa, Georgia, and Mary Elizabeth Small of Hyannis. 283 1�. i Aug. 24 George Ernest Manwaring of Seattle, Washington and Jean Louise Newkirk of Seattle, Washington. Aug. 24 Ronald Clive Mendes of Marstone Mills and Donna Marie Garcia of Falmouth. Aug. 24 William Ernest Nixon of South Yarmouth and Karen Mae Tobin of Hyannis. Aug. 25 Frederick Fraser Shepard of Hyannis and Janice Mary Bigelow of Lexington. Aug. 28 Louis Francis Severini of Arvin, California and Mar- garet Deering Hathaway of Hyannis. Aug. 31 Steven Alfred Cahoon of Barnstable and Virginia Cyril Edwards of Hyannis. Aug. 31 Donald Joseph Fleming of West Hyannisport and Natha- lie Michaeline Omilnowicz of Webster. Aug. 31 John Sanford Gillispie, Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Margaret Mary Elizabeth Mashiter of Wellesley. Aug. 31 William Crawford Sargent of Hyannis and Bonnie Ro- berta Dow of Hyannis. Sept. 2 Roy Louis Spring, Jr. of Osterville and Shirley Marie Lewis of Osterville. Sept. 3 Herbert Francis Gomes of Osterville and Patricia Ann Baptiste of Osterville. Sept. 3 Steven Alan Lovell of West Barnstable and Leslie Ann Morse of Wareham. Sept. 6 John Edward McFadden, Jr. of Hyannis and Carolyn Elsa Mills of Hyannis. Sept. 7 Walter Andrew Anderson of Hyannis and Elvie Marion Pulsifer (Morris) of Hyannis. Sept. 7 Donaldson Keir Bennett of Medford and Suzanne Warner of Medford. Sept. 7 James Mitchell Brito of Hyannis and Antonia Ventura ! Almeida of New Bedford. Sept. 7 Robert Nelson Burlingame of West Yarmouth and Mary Ellen Crane of Yarmouth. Sept. 7 Wilton Bradford Crosby of Osterville and Martha Ellen Groop (Pyyny) of Barnstable. Sept. 7 Daniel James Wright of Osterville and Mary Elizabeth Murphy of Osterville. Sept. 7 Thomas Lee Van Buren of Barnstable and Catherine i Eileen Porter of Barnstable. Sept. 9 William F. Gallagher of Lawrence and Helen M. Keil- hau of Lawrence. Sept. 13 Paul Franklin Hastey of Falmouth and Helena Ferreira of Falmouth. Sept. 14 William Nash Chase of Osterville and Laurie Hall of Osterville. r Sept. 14 Clarence Thomas Hess of Scranton, Penna. and Susan Hatch of Centerville. Sept. 14 John T. McCarthy of Gouverneur, New York and Nancy Parks Rosston of Yarmouthport. Sept. 14 Charles Louis Pratt, Jr. of Hyannis and Wallis-ann Robinson of Hyannis. Sept. 14 Richard Warner of Falmouth and Dorothy Marie El- dridge of Hyannis. r Sept. 15 Byron Eugene Bachman of Rittman, Ohio and Joan Elin Hill (Grant) of Centerville 284 a Sept. 15 Robert Nathan Hallett of Osterville and Kathleen Ann Csillag of Hyannis. Sept. 17 Evan McLeod Wylie of Ridgewood, New Jersey and Marion Hohenstein of New York, New York. Sept. 20 Robert Carroll Warren, Jr. of Indianapolis, Indiana and Elaine Carolyn Myhr of Hyannis. Sept. 21 Stewart Victor Hoover of Wollaston and Mary Ellen Horgan of Centerville. Sept. 21 Neil Gordon Nickerson of Provincetown and Virginia Irene Riley of Hyannis. Sept. 27 Gillette Alvin of Hyannis and Gail Ellen Jepsen of Staten Island, New York. Sept. 28 Charles Edward Cabral of Santuit and Betsey Ross Bassett of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Gary Don Colvin of Brooklyn, New York and Rosemary Quinn of Osterville. Sept. 28 John Richard DeGrace of West Barnstable and Sylvia Helena Lazaro of Marion. Sept. 28 Norman Albert Faucher of New Bedford and Louise Helen Linnell of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Max Ephriam Kruger of Newark, New Jersey and Marion Marguerite Clapp (Falvey) of Centerville. Sept. 29 Chester Wilbur Gibbs, Jr. of Dennis and Joan Ann Vaughn of Randolph. Oct. 5 Roger Samuel Cash of Cotuit and Ann-Marie Ashworth of Pawtucket, R. I. Oct. 5 Calvin Emery Eaton of Wianno and Carol Louise Wolfinger of Osterville. Oct. 5 Francis Paul Mello of West Hyannisport and Sandra Mau- reen Gilpatrick of West Yarmouth. 1 Oct. 6 Dennis Norman Baker of Centerville and Linda Joan Armstrong of Centerville. Oct. 6 Ira Appleton Wasierski of Falmouth Heights and Daena Lois Robinson of Hyannis. Oct. 7 Randolph Payson of Hyannisport and Ellen C. Dixon (Swanson) of Tucson, Arizona. Oct. 11 Louis James Karras of Barnstable and Nioma Hester Liska of Brewster. Oct. 19 Robert Allen Cronan of Hyannis and Sally Meridith Ricci (Goslow) of Hyannis Oct. 19 Frank Alfred May of West Yarmouth and Virginia (Bearse) Kennedy of West Yarmouth. Oct. 19 Clovis Leo Poyant of Hyannis and Virginia Joseph Worth of Provincetown. Oct. 25 Charles Michal Leigh of Provincetown and Christine Ann Johnson of Brewster, New York. Oct. 26 Brian Alan Bitzer of Hyannis and Brenda Jean Wilker- son of Hyannis. Oct. 26 Donald Arthur Dodson of Osterville and Pamela Sterling Rand of Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 26 George Truman Lewis of Osterville and Ellen Helen Heinonen (Uksila) of West Barnstable Oct. 29 Albert George Robbins of Hyannis and Sally Ann Carter of West Hyannisport. Nov. 1 Ronald Wren Greene of Spruce Pine, North Carolina and Paula Cyril Cayouette of Hyannis. 285 Nov. 1 Peter Joseph Nugnes of Centerville and Dale Elizabeth Wiinikainen of Centerville. Nov. 2 William White Edmunds of Centerville and Judith Ann Cambal of Waltham. Nov. 7 Edward Francis Gaboury of Hyannis and Vichi Chang of Hyannis. Nov. 9 Arthur James Canning of Hyannis and Janet Irene Woodbury of Centerville. Nov. 9 John Louis Sias of Centerville and Rita Marie Whiteley of Osterville. Nov. 11 William Roderick O'Neil of Osterville and Patricia Ann Walsh of Attleboro. Nov. 17 Paul Leslie Anderson of Hyannis and Audrey Frances Stedman of Hyannis. Nov. 22 Robert Joseph Hebert of Provincetown and Yvette Marie Germain of Montreal, Canada. Nov. 23 Craig Burlingame Hopkins of Osterville and Jane Eliza- beth Moore of Hyannis. Nov. 23 Brian Russell Pierce of Hyannis and Mary Lee Mac- Dowell of Cotuit. Nov. 23 Robert Lloyd Thorne of West Hyannisport and Priscilla Mae Silva of Wareham. Nov. 23 Rex Edwin White of South Yarmouth and Deborah Anne Smith of South Yarmouth. Nov. 28 John Wesley Bowman of Dennisport and Donna Frances Barrows of Hyannis. Nov. 29 Ernest Elmstrom Bunker of Hyannis and Carol Van Kleeck of West Hyannisport. Nov. 29 Richard Edward Canning, Jr. of East Sandwich and Shirley Howland of West Barnstable. Nov. 30 Charles Michael Harden of New York, New York and t Carla Ann Kelly of Barnstable. Nov. 30 John Walter Jalicki of Yarmouth and Constance Crocker of Barnstable. Nov. 30 Kenneth Martin Snow of Truro and Judith Elizabeth Wellburn of Endwell, New York. Dec. i Adrian Alexander Lahteine, Jr. of Hyannis and Judith Anne Kelley of West Yarmouth. Dec. 3 John Leonard of Hyannis and Effie Mae Bearse of Hyannis. Dec. 6 Harold Kenneth,Packer of Hyannis and Prudence Rown- tree of Rochester, New York. Dec. 7 Carlton Herbert Hendricks of Mashpee and Catherine Mae DeBarros of Marstons Mills. Dec. 7 Franklin Condon Oakley of Osterville and Lois Priscilla Newcomb of Sagamore. Dec. 9 Charles Hiram Carr of Hyannis and Joy Diane Bayne of Hyannis. Dec. 12 Frederick Simmons McLane, Jr., of Centerville and Carol (Scudder) McLane of Osterville. Dec. 14 James Augustin Blake of Centerville and Doris Porter (Gould) Grutchfield of Arlington. Dec. 14 Raymond Henry Richard of Hyannis and Carol Marquet- te Berry of Hyannis. Dec. 21 Roland Walter Hicks of Brockton and Sheila Elizabeth Owens of Centerville. 286 Dec. 27 Arthur Thomas Mullaly of Santuit and Suzanne Bolduc of New Bedford. Dec. 28 Joseph Barrett Crawford of Centerville and Carolyn Louise Murphy of Hyannis. Dec. 28 Louis Chandler Emrich of Osterville and Janice Aldrich Carr of Hyannis. '. Dec. 28 Henry Edwin Morse of Marstons Mills and Annamaria Johnston of West Hyannisport. Dec. 29 Lyle Irving Asplin of Cheyenne, Wyoming and Marsha Elaine Dolloff of Hyannis. Dec. 31 John David Simonson of Hyannis or Margaret Catherine McKenna of Winchester. DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1963: Jan. 1 Otha E. Kreasy, Harwichport, 55 y. 9 m. 28 d. Jan 1 (Male) Lagemann, West Barnstable, 1 d. Jan. 2 Percy Cash, Yarmouth, 59 y. 11'm. 6 d. Jan. 2 Gladys Bernice (Kelley) Ellis, Dennisport, 70 y. 6 m. 10 d. Jan. 3 Louis E. Bearse, Hyannis, 2 y. 2 m. 22 d. Jan. 3 Alice F. (Sylvester) Cobb, Hyannis, 90 y. 11 m. 1 d. Jan. 3 Frank Patrick Farren, Hyannis, 89 y. 2 m. 29 d. Jan. 5 Eardley F. Nowers, Orleans, 73 y. Jan. 6 Ida Margaret Baker (Dempsey), Bass River,67 y. 8 m.16 d. Jan. 10 Marion Susan (Yerxa) Barnard, West Barnstable, 79 y. 11 m. 16 d. Jan. 11 Harry Zandiotis, Hyannis, 68 y. Jan. 12 Robert N. Ellis, East Harwich, 71 y. 9 m. 13 d. Jan. 13 Thomas Joseph McGrath, Chatham, 75 y. 4 m. 12 d. Jan. 15 Samuel Bamber, Osterville, 84 y. 5 m. 29 d. Jan. 19 (Female) Blakeley, Wellfleet, 6 hr. 30 min. Jan. 19 Kathryn Porter Cloran (Coates),Bass River, 51 y.6 m. 24 d. Jan. 20 Harry Taylor, North Eastham, 63 y. 11 m. 19 d. t Jan. 23 Wilton Everett Linnell, Cotuit, 80 y. 2 m. 29 d. Jan. 23 Joseph Phillip Sousa, Chatham, 78 y. 5 m. 26 d. Jan. 23 Abby R.Thompson(McKenna),Harwichport,77 y. 10 m.7 d. Jan. 24 Daniel Wilbur Sparrow, Jr., Eastham, 45 y. 4 m. 9 d. Jan. 26 Oliver Gorham, Hyannis, 73 y. 3 m. 20 d. Jan. 26 Donald S. Grauer, Cotuit,45 y. 6 m. 10 d. Jan. 26 John Peter Heffernan, Hyannis, 66 y. 5m. Jan. 28 Caroline D. Leavy (Harmon), Wellfleet, 62 y. 0 m. 3 d. Jan. 28 Annie Reynolds (Bowes), South Yarmouth, 73 y. 7 m. 4 d. Jan. 29 Patrick Neil Fitzpatrick,Centerville, 68 y. 3 m. 19 d. Jan.29 Edgar William Foster, Hyannis, 64 y. 9 m. 7 d. Jan. 29 Olive Bell (Tilton) Russell, South Chatham, 77 y. 9 m. 24 d. Jan. 30 Carol Anne Andrea, .Portsmouth, Rhode Island, 19 Y. 9 m. 19 d. Jan.30 Phyllis Wainwright McGillicuddy (Heintz), Centerville, 61 Y. 3 m. 0 d. Jan. 30 William A. Staab, Dennis, 75 y. 1 m. 26 d. Jan. 31 Alice Monbleau (Wandless), Harwichport, 78 y. 4 m. 3 d. 287 Feb. 1 Alice Adele Stinson (Diaz), West Harwich, 78 y. 11'm. 23 d. Feb. 2 Ida M. Metcalf (DeForge), Harwichport, 77 y. 0 m. 29 d. Feb. 6 (Female) Gaspar, North Truro, 16 min. Feb. 6 Everett John Henderson, West Dennis, 63 y. 11 m. 23 d. Feb. 7 Ernest Otto Shunk, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 1 m. 29 d. Feb. 8 Minnie Weston Brewer (Gill), Eastham, 57 y. 8 m. 12 d, Feb. 8 Radford James McCormick, Brewster, 81 y. 11 m. I d. f Feb. 9 Herbert J.Dwyer, West Barnstable, 51 y. 6 m. 29 d. Feb. 9 Frank Merton Ewer, Centerville, 82 y. 8 m. 29 d. Feb. 9 Hulda Josephine May (Johanson), West Yarmouth, 72 y. 3 m. 7 d. Feb. 10 Lloyd J. Rice, South Dennis, 47 y. 10 m. 17 d. Feb.11 Gracie Harmon (Butler), Hyannis, 62 y. 2 m, 25 d. Feb. 12 Hanna Gronlund (Hirvonen), West Barnstable, 78 y. 6 m. 23 d. Feb. 13 Ida Maria (Tuura) Fisk, West Barnstable, 87 y. 10 m. 20 d, Feb,13 Adrian Preble, Centerville, 56 y. 6 m. 20 d. Feb. 14 James Garfield Kennedy, Hyannis, 81 y. 0 m. 25 d. Feb. 16 Elsie Marie (Ruska) Mallott, Centerville, 51 y. 9 m. 19 d. Feb. 18 George Lawrence Anderson, Hyannis, 69 y. 5 m. 10 d. Feb. 18 Zenas Crocker, IV, Centerville, 99 y. 1 m. 12 d. • Feb. 18 William E. Mahoney, Centerville, 58 y. 5 m. 19 d. Feb. 19 John James Tasha, Provincetown, 84 y. 6 m, 18 d. Feb.20 Margaretta (O'Donnell) Adams, Osterv.ille, 81 y. 0 m. 5 d, Feb. 21 Jacob Alves, Hyannis, 78 y. 7 m. 4 d. Feb. 23 Rose Diamantina Mattos (Souza-Condinho), Santuit, 85 y. 10 m. Feb. 24 Emma K. Gebhard (Smith), Harwichport, 88 y. 0 m. 21 d. Feb. 24 John Joseph Rose, Harwich, 97 y. 3 m. 16 d. Feb. 24 Sarah E. Weston (Gordon), West Harwich, 88 y. 2 m, 29 d, �. Feb. 25 Elizabeth Kingsb,;ry (Gillett), Centerville, 60 y. 8 m. 2 d, Feb. 26 Anna A, Rydberg (Bergstrom), West Yarmouth, 81 y. 7 m. 1 d. Feb. 27 Etta (Johnson) Rollent, East Dennis, 82 y. 3 m. 20 d. Feb. 28 Bertha C. Conant (Roseberg), West Barnstable, 77 Y. 5 m, Feb.28 Nils William Hanson, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 9 m. 13 d. Mar. 1 Arthur C. Colvin, Hyannis, 78 y. 1 m. 20 d. Mar. 1 John Threlfall, Hyannis, 68 y. 1 m. 18 d. Mar. 2 Walter'Francis Doyle, Freeport, L. I., New York, 59 Y. 4 m. 3 d. Mar. 2 Sidney D. French, Hyannis, 62 y. 6 m. 21 d. Mar, 3 Amy Craig (Little), Barnstable, 76 y. 6 m. 3 d. Mar. 3 Gordon,P. Higgins, Centerville, 63 y. 11 m. 18 d. Mar. 3 Eva I. Rivers, East Harwich, 90 y. 2 m, 26 d. Mar. 3 Jennie P. (Woodward) Sturtevant, Hyannis, 82 y. Mar. 5 Hastings Newcomb Bartley, Sandwich, 71 y, 1 m, 18 d. Mar. 7 Harriet Leona Crosby, Orleans, 92 y. 6 m. 26 d. Mar. 8 Josiah Howes Greenleaf, Dennis, 91 y. 3 m. 27 d. Mar. 8 Hazel Gladys (Stafford) Levinson, West Yarmouth, 59 Y. 7 m 1, d. Mar. 13 Frank J. Green, Orleans, 67 y. 2 m. 22 d, Mar. 13 Wesley Lawrence Prince, Hyannis, 64 y. 3 m. 13 d. Mar. 14 Betty Tenent Murphy (Davison), South Wellfleet, 43 y. 4 m. 13 d. Mar. 14 Marie O, (Mark) Prentiss, Barnstable, 78 y, 2 m. 15 d. 288 Mar. 18 Emil Ryberg, Centerville, 79 y. 1 m. 9 d. Mar. 19 Pauline Elsa Jones (Thurston), Marstons Mills, 46 y. 0 m. 8 d. Mar. 20 Wendell Francis Collum, East Orleans, 67 y. 6 m. 5 d. Mar. 20 Peter Christian Lenz, Medway, 83 y. 7 m. 22 d. Mar. 22 Sylvia Wesala (Nickula), Centerville, 55 y. 9 m. 22 d. S Mar. 23 Jean Marie Gagnon, Hyannis, 65 y. Mar. 24 Clarence E. Fiske, Hyannis, 85 y. 7 m. 6 d. Mar. 24 Edith May Hallett, Marstons Mills, 69 y. 2 m. 8 d. Mar. 24 James C. Wilson, Yarmouthport, 81 y. 2 m. 22 d. Mar. 25 Mattie Edna Chase, Dennisport, 80 y. 6 m. 12 d. Mar. 26 Nettie D. Silver, Orleans, 95 y. 5 m. 10 d. Mar. 29 Sophie M. Dunham (Howes), Barnstable, 91 y. 11 m. 3 d. Mar,29 Rebecca Hinckley, Barnstable, 75 y. 1 m. 29 d. Mar. 30 Marietta Elizabeth (Slattery) Corr, Dennisport, 69 y. 5 m. 14 d. Mar. 31 William Boyd, West Yarmouth; 67 y. 4 m. 14 d. Apr, 1 Nelson Lee Corazzari, Hyannis, 75 y. 6 m. 26 d. Apr. 1 Julia Ann Marsters, West Barnstable, 87 y. 2 m. 26 d. Apr. 3 Arthur F. Clark, Hyannis, 58 y. 7 m. 4 d, S Apr. 3 Raymond K. Lester, Hyannisport, 64 y. 7 m. 9 d. Apr. 4 Nathaniel A. Thomas, Barnstable, 66 y. Apr. 4 William Benjamin Walker,Harwich, 78 y. 0 m. 19 d. Apr. 5 Raymond Bradford McInnis, West Yarmouth, 66 y. 1m. 18 d. Apr. 7 Amy Brooks (Carleton) Centerville, 87 y. 6 m. 1 d. Apr. 7 Lila M. Hamblin, Hyannis, 77 y. 3 m. Apr. 7 Frederick Chase Hitch, Chatham, 76 y. 7 m. 6 d. Apr. 7 Emeline N. Whitcomb (Newman), Cotuit, 54 y. 9 m. 28 d. Apr. 8 Ole L. Crosvik, Osterville, 72 y. 0 m. 4 d. Apr. 8 Gregory Senteio, Hyannis, 70 y. 3 m. 14 d. Apr. 9 Harold B. Mills, South Dartmouth, 57 y. 11 in. 2 d. Apr. 10 Rollin Noble Dunshee, Phillipston, 71 y. 1 m. 24 d. Apr. 10 David Taylor Parker, East Orleans, 74 y. 5 m. 16 d. Apr.11 George A. Phelan, Centerville, 67 y. 7 m. 15 d. Apr. 12 David Whitman Chase, East Harwich, 21 d. Apr. 15 Barbara Marie Lovell, Hyannis, 15 y. 9 m. 27 d. { Apr. 15 Florence M. Nilsen (Marcoullier), Westfield, 68 y.6 m. 12 d. Apr. 16 Effie M. Cheney (Nice), Foxboro, 76 y. 10 m. 11 d. Apr. 17 Mary Arena Casey (Hussey), Hyannis, 57 y. 0 m. 14 d. Apr. 17 Mary Nazareth (Sylvia) Francis, Yarmouth, 53 y. 3 m. Apr. 17 Chester R. Norris, Hyannis, 70 y. 4 m. 13 d. Apr. 19 Marion B. Crellin (Bryan), Marstons Mills, 84 y. 5 m. 4 d. { Apr. 19 Evelyn M. Hamilton (McGillis), Hyannis, 70 y. 5 m. 22 d. Apr. 19 Nellie Walters (Emery) Wright, East Harwich, 72 y. 2 m. 5 d. Apr,20 Joseph W. Brigham,Cotuit, 81 y. 1 m. 22 d. Apr. 20 Gustaf Edward Nordman, Bass River, 71 y. 3 m. 4 d. Apr. 21 Clara A. D. Bradlee, Cotuit, 94 y. 5 m. 1 d. Apr. 22 Hanna K. Hansen, Osterville, 89 y. 6 m. 25 d. Apr. 22 Isabella Wagoner (Wyler),Hyannis, 92 y. 5 m. 16 d. Apr.23 Francis W. O'Rourke, Hyannis, 69 y. 5 m. 5 d. Apr. 24 Harry Neil Atwood, West Barnstable, 43 y. 3 m. 3 d. Apr. 24 Frank Leslie Bailey, Hyannis, 80 y. 6 m. 25 d. Apr,25 Laurance Sprague Cottle, Hyannis, 85 y. 6 m. 3 d. 289 Apr.26 William E. Allison, Osterville, 69 y. 5 m. 6 d. Apr.26 Alexander James Benoit, South Dennis, 78 y. 8 m. 17 d. Apr. 26 Elizabeth Phillips (Caves), Hyannis, 95 y. 7 m. 17 d. Apr. 26 (Male) Zehnder, Wellfleet, 2 d. , Apr. 28 Edith Peavey Short (MacDonald), Yarmouth, 80 y. 10 m. Apr. 29 Katherine Loretta McKie (O'Neill),Hyannis, 83 y. 4 m. 12 d. May 1 Leonard James Hickman, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 3 m. 2 d. May 2 Mary Crocker Gibbs (Walker), Dennis, 77 y. 6 m. 19 d. May 3 Alzira ("Elsie") (Condinho) Cobb, Santuit, 45 y. 2 m. 26 d. May 3 Annie Rebecca (Kelley) Munson, Dennisport, 78 y. 10 m. 13 d. May 5 Hilma Davidson (Krook), West Barnstable, 86 y. 1 m. 23 d. May 5 Hope Elizabeth Stalker, Dennisport, 70 y. 4 m. 0 d.� May 6 Jessie Austin (Higginson) Bassett, Chatham, 79 y. 1 m. 29 d. May 6 Alice (Baker) Carr, Harwich, 83 y. 7 m. 27 d. r May 6 Almon G. Cox, Hyannis, 68 y. 1 m. 13 d. May 6 James Keveney, Hyannis, 90 y. 6 m. 8 d. May 6 Linwood A. Sherman, Centerville, 72 y. 10 m. 16 d. May 6 Benjamin F. Tillman, Hyannisport. 47 y. 2 m. 3 d. May 6 James F. Whelan, Osterville, 66 y. 0 m. 1 d. May 10 John A. Bryant, Hyannis, 84 y. 0 m. 5 d. May 12 Winfield S. .Brook, Barnstable, 61 y. 2 m. 6 d. May 13 Mary E. Ensor (Donaghy), Osterville, 79 y. May 14 Helen Victoria (Peters) Balfour, West Chatham, 70 y. 2 m. 13 d. May 16 Antone Enos Frazier, Hyannis, 64 y. 7 m, 15 d. May 17 Almeda (Arnold) Thomas, Hyannis, 79 y. 6 m. 24 d. May 17 Anna M. Tobin (Martin), Hyannis, 58 y. 9 m. 10 d. May 20 Harold Crosby, Osterville, 76 y, 11 m. 12 d.May 20 Marion Gladys (Hamilton) Hamilton, 66 y. 10 m. 4 d. May'22 Edna Abbott (Kelley), West Hyannisport, 70 y. 0 M. 4 d. it I •May 24 Marion Tribe Downey (Allen), Marston Mills, 66 y. 3 m. 25 d. May 24 Bertha Chapman Fletcher (Pollay), Orleans, 56 y. 8 m. 2 d. May 26 (Male) Cahoon, Chatham, 1 d. 8 hrs. May 27 Luciena Frances Buck (Gould), West Chatham, 85 y. 9 m. 7 d. May 27 Francis M. Crowell, South Yarmouth, 84 y. 11 m. 3 d. May 30 Susan Snow Howland (Chase), Hyannis, 82 y. 8 m. 2 d. May 30 Elizabeth A. Lore (Appleby), Chevy Chase, Maryland, 83 y. 4 m. 14 d. June 2 Warren Eugene Coombes, Brewster, 74 y. 8 m. 14 d. June 5 Clifford Lovell Jones, Osterville, 61 y. 1 m. 2 d. June 5 Catherine Agnes Killeen, Hyannis, 84 y. 2 m. 6 d. June 5 Charles J. Stavredes, Osterville, 59 y. June 6 Margaret Agnes Cronin (Daley), Hyannis, 73 y. 2 m. 5 d. June 6 (Female) Ellis, West Harwich, 11/z d. June 8 Mildred Harrison Murray (Murphy), Hyannis, 73 y. 8 m. 22 d. June 10 Elizabeth Dodds (Conway), Hyannis, 81 y. 10 m. 28 d. June 15 Richard V. Chase, Osterville, 76 y. 0 m. 11 d. June 15 John Martin Moore, West Hyannisport, 67 y. 1 m. 13 d. June 15 Alfred Vernon Pinel, Weymouth, 64 y. 5 m. 29 d. June 16 John Joseph Murray, Hyannis, 76 y. June 16 Ella May Walsh (Haines), Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 76 y.. 290 June 17 Erna G. Holgate (Goetz), Chicopee, 68 y. 0 in. 27 d. June 18 Cleora (Canton) Gill, Hyannis, 87 y. 5 in. 27 d. June 20 Florence L. Eldridge (Tygert), West Harwich, 71 y. 3 in. 23 d. June 20 Harrison Alexander Seals, Barnstable, 77 y. 9 in. 11 d. June 22 George Anders Noring, New York City, 62 y. 7 in. 13 d. June 23 Mabel Whipple Bangs, (Mitchell), Barnstable, 74 y. 2 m. 23 d. June 23 Patrick F. Kelly, Jr. Hyannis, 20 y. 3 m. 16 d. June 23 William Patrick McEvoy, III, Osterville, 20 y. 11 m. 24 d. June 23 Clara A. O'Neill (Allen), West Yarmouth, 91 y. 7 m. 21 d. June 24 Mary B. Nugent (Barry), Pittsfield, 76 y. June 24 Leon Joseph Silva, Hyannis, 69 y. 9 m. 15 d. June 25 Alfred F. Simmons, South Yarmouth,,74 y. 6 in. 17 d. d June 26 Clarence Milton Chase, Hyannis, 80 y. 8 in. 4 d. June 26 Carl H. Hill, Cotuit, 58 y. 3 m. 22 d. June 27 Leslie L. Dunham, Centerville, 69 y. 7 m. 14 d. June 28 Margaret B. Hurley, Hyannis, 70 y. 9 m. 3 d. June 28 Christine (Cordtsen) Kerr, Cotuit, 63 y. 9 m. 21 d. June 28 Lenn S. McElhaney, Hyannis, 67 y. 9 in. 23 d. • June 28 Oscar Polson, Sandwich, 82 y. 9 in. 4 d. June 30 Joseph S. Davis, West Barnstable, 77 y. 8 in. 25 d. June 30 Leaman Reuben Wentzel, Hyannis, 68 y. 7 m. 11 d. July 1 Earl Russell Baker, Hyannis, 35 y. 3 in. 9 d. July 2 Adelaide Emily Bragger (Short), Jamaica Plain, 56 y. 5 m. July 2 Margaret (Henry) Doyle, Centerville, 90 y. 11 m. 29 d. July 4 (Female) Quill, Worcester, 6 hrs. 32 min. July 6 Hedvig M. Johnson (Anderson), Hyannis, 91 y. 7 m. 4 d. July 7 Allen Walters Eldred, Longmeadow, 42 y. 7 m. 18 d. July 8 Carl T.Ohrn,Hyannis,58 y. 1 in. 14 d. July 9 (Male) McKenna, Centerville, 1 d. July 15 Augusta Matilda Campbell (Brusk), Eastham, 79 y. 0 in. 15 d. July 15 Oscar D. Kearney, Marstons Mills, 86 y. 6 m. 23 d. July 17 Mark Ruel Porter, South Yarmouth, 78 y. 6 m. 22 d. July 17 (Female) Publicover, Sudbury, 21/2 d. July 17 Clara G. Sherman (Dalton), Hyannis, 95 y. 8 in. 27 d. July 18 Carlton Richardson, Athol, 50 y. 2 m. 22 d. July 19 Robert Davis Mayo,Oyster Harbors,65 y.7 m.29 d. July 19 Wilbur Cydell Nickerson, West Harwich, 92 y. 10 M. 23 d. July 23 John Francis Bowerman, South Yarmouth, 58 y. 3 m. 15 d. July 23 Ethel Simonson (Chase),Hyannis,50 y.6 m.21 d. July 24 Marie Margaret Sutherland (Johnson), Hyannis, 44 y. 7 in. 27 d. July 25 Everett Emmons Smith, South Chatham, 87 y. 9 m. 3 d. July 26 Almida Erickson (Peterson), South Yarmouth, 90 y. 1 m. 29 d. July 26 Ralph Thompson Holcomb, Murray Hills, New Jersey, 65 y. 9 m. 5 d. July 27 Christopher P.Ames, Osterville,5 d. July 28 Thomas J. Fay, West Dennis, 70 y. 1 m. 9 d. July 30 Jeremiah Joseph Murphy, Cotuit, 61 y. 6 in. 25 d. Aug. 1 Hiram P. Smith,Hyannis,76 y. 7 m.16 d. Aug. 2 Elizabeth Erdman (Fuller), West Harwich, 58 y. 9 m. 8 d. Aug. 2 Josephine Mary (Paska) Kenenski, Lakeville, 43 y. 7 in. 1 d. 291 i Aug. 3 Raffaele Pagliari, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 3 m. 24 d. Aug. 3 George Howland Peters, Hyannis, 53 y. 1 m. 3 d. Aug. 3 Delphine Francis Young, Dover, 68 y. 11 m. 30 d. Aug. 4 (Male) Hartig, Harwichport, 6 hrs. Aug. 4 Alice Marguerite Mooney (Burke), Hyannis, 68 y. 4 m. 17 d. Aug. 5 Louis Clark Holmes, Watertown, 70 y. 6 m. 29 d. Aug. 5 Jennis Clark Schmalfeld (Eldredge), South Yarmouth, 92 y,7 m. 12 d. Aug. 6 Alice (Beaudry) Kneen, Lansdowns, Penna., 93 y. 4 m. 22 d. Aug. 6 John E. McKelvey, Hyannisport, 62 y. 5 m. 13 d. Aug. 6 Adolph Reisner, Chatham, 55 y. 0 m. 2 d. Aug. 8 Gertrude Childs (Daley), Centerville, 57 y. 6 m. 5 d. Aug. 8 Virginia Lee Doane, Cincinnati, Ohio, 60 y. 10 m. 13 d. Aug. 8 Esther M.Williams,Wellfleet,77 y. 5 m.24 d. Aug. 9 (Male) Bedoukian, Montreal, Canada, 15 min. r Aug. 9 Rosa Maria Johnson (Ruska), West Barnstable, 77 y. 7 m. 25 d. Aug. 11 Arthur R. Tichnor, Wellesley Hills, 60 y. 9 m. 24 d. Aug. 12 Elford Caughey, Boston, 58 y. 11 m. 11 d, Aug. 13 Janet Lee Chipman, Orleans, 8 hrs. 40 min. Aug. 14 Mathilda Jane Baker Bearse (Snell), Chatham, 74 y. 3 m. 11 d. Aug. 14 Charles Henry Brennan, Centerville, 82 y. 0 m. 11 d. Aug. 14 Joanne Chipman, Orleans, 15 hrs. Aug. 14 Jean Elizabeth Drake (Glorieux), Short Hills, N. J., 78 y. 7 m. 2 d. Aug. 14 Estelle Shapiro (Altenberg), Brooklyn, New York, 70 y. 0 m. 4 d. Aug. 15 Harry H. Pollard, Marstons Mills, 81 y. 11 m. 26 d. Aug. 16 Warren Wesley Cook, Hyannis, 63 y. 2 m. 10 d. Aug. 17 Arthur Adrian Dufresne, New Bedford, 63 y. 11 m. 5 d. Z Aug. 18 Edward Gustave-Hakanson, Cochituate, 56 y. 11 m. 19 d. Aug.21 Napoleon Joseph Dupuis, Hyannis, 73 y. 10 m. 14 d. Aug. 22 Mary D. Webb (Sylvia), West Yarmouth, 70 y. 5 m. 6 d. Aug.23 Angeline Carter (Greenough) Knowles, Orleans, 70 y. 5 m. 29 d, Aug. 23 Beth Alice Prada, West Barnstable, 2 d. Aug. 24 Marian (Ogden) Morris, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 75 Y. 11 m.-5 d. Aug. 25 Grace Marie Goad (Lombard),Centerville,60 y.7 m.3 d. Aug. 25 Wallace E. Savery, East Wareham, 34 y. 9 m. 24 d. Aug. 26 William C. Cormock (Also known as William C. Cornock), Hyannis, 63 y. 2 m. 20 d. b Aug.26 Gerald John Hamill, Orange, California, 24 y. Aug. 27 Eva Stearns (Gillard), Hyannis, 81 y. 4 m. 15 d. Aug. 28 Julia Anna Zibrat, Chatham, 80 y. 4 m. 16 d. Au,g. 29 F(1na 'Pearl White (Stevens),Barnstable,49 y.8 m. 13 d. Aug.30 Julia Edna Tirrell, Newton, 78 y. 0 m. 14 d. Aug. 31 Fredrika M. (Franck) Hutchins, Chatham, 88 y. 11 m. 29 d. Aug. 31 (Male) Jones, Cummaquid, 5 hrs. Sept. 1 Stephen Charles Gilligan,West Newton,17 y.3 m. 19 d. Sept. 2 Ethel Croft (Fudge), Worcester,69 y. 1 m.24 d. Sept. 4 William Russell Chase,Dennisport,48 y.4 mo.28 d. Sept. 5 Emily Marie Martin, East Falmouth,1 m.3 d. Sept. 5 Joseph Mattison, Sr., Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, 78 y.9 m. 12 d. 292 Sept. 5 Edward C.Weymer, Osterville,81 y.0 m.21 d. Sept. 6 Wallace M. Holmes, Hyannis, 75 y. 8 m. 25 d. Sept. 6 Frank Gerald Sylvester,West Yarmouth,58 y.4 m.20 d. Sept. 7 James M. Ethridge, Jr., Greenwich, Conn., 76 y. 5 m. 21 d. Sept. 8 Susan Forest (Crowell) Leonard, West Harwich, 67 y. 0 m. 7 d. Sept. 9 Ida M. Aittaniemi (Hyvonen), West Barnstable, 74 y. 0 m. 10 d. Sept. 9 Edith H. Little (Hardie), West Harwich, 93 y. 11 m. 12 d. Sept. 9 Almira M. Morris (Applegate), Plainfield, New Jersey, 95 y.2 m.18 d. Sept. 10 Clarence Harris Peck,Troy,New York,56 y. 11 m.2 d. • Sept. 12 Sarah A. Crocker (Robbins), Osterville, 84 y. 10 m. 23 d. Sept. 12 Ima D. Freeman (Herdman), Harwich, 67 y. 2 m. 14 d. Sept. 14 Alva Clara (Hofverberg) Koerner, Harwichport, 71 y. 1 m. 26 d. Sept. 14 Johanna Nyland (Kangos), West Barnstable, 90 y, 2 m. 27 d. Sept. 15 Fernandus Baker,West Yarmouth,83 y.4 m. 18 d. • Sept. 16 Thomas Harry Dunton, West Yarmouth, 66 y. 11 m. 17 d. Sept. 18 Arline M. Milne (Molin), Boston, 50 y. 7 m. 12 d. Sept. 20 Grace Dottridge, Cotuit, 78 y. 4 m. 7 d. Sept. 20 Henry Safford Doty, Harwich, 79 y. 8 m. 15 d. Sept. 21 Amy D. Kennedy (Davenport), Hyannis, 79 y. 3 m. 22 d. Sept. 22 Beatrice (Tower) Darby, West Harwich, 92 y. 8 m. 0 d. Sept. 24 Horiatio Howard Langill, Pocasset, 93 y. Sept. 25 Clay Copeland Jones,West Dennis,2 m. 10 d. Sept. 26 Tillie Louise Conklin (Offenbach), West Yarmouth, 86 y. Om. 17d. 19 Sept. 27 Thomas V. Storey,Hyannis,83 y. 10 m. 11 d. Sept. 30 Azula Etta Wixon (Baker), Dennisport,81 y.8 m.21 d. Oct. 2 Emma Katherine (Raid) Megathlin, 77 y. 1 m. 18 d. Oct. 3 George Roland Mason, South Yarmouth, 68 y. 5 m. 12 d. Oct. 4 Mary E. Garrity, Niantic, Connecticut, 79 y. 9 m. 9 d. Oct. 5 Genevieve A. DeRusha (Baker), Hyannis, 52 y. 4 m. 20 d. Oct. 5 Donald Robert Ford, Stamford, Connecticut, 12 y. 2 In. • 20 d. Oct. 5 Alton E:Kelley,South Yarmouth,84 y.8 m. 1 d. Oct. 6 Florence Carter Allen (Ells),Hyannisport,81 y. 0 m.2 d. Oct. 6 Lester Davis Hobson,Scituate,79 y.4 m.20 d. Oct. 11 Harold F.Wittenmeyer,Hyannis,59 y.8 m.4 d. Oct. 13 Mosdesto M. Colon,Hyannis,38 y.5 m.28 d. Oct. 12 Rose S. Berrio (Silva),Wellfleet,79 y. 9 m.7 d. Oct. 12 Ella Jane Gould (Maguire) Warner, New Hampshire, 81 y. 9 m. Oct. 13 Aline Jeanne Ferns,Hyannis,56 y.2 m.30 d. Oct. 14 Jessie B. Washington (Crudup), West Hyannisport, 69 y. 0 m. 24 d. Oct. 15 raimi Wellamo Morse (Salminen), Marstons Mills, 59 y. 9 m. 12 d. Oct. 16 Henry D. Phillips, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 7 m. 13 d. Oct. 16 Edwin Allen Spurling,Chatham,79 y. 1 m.29 d. Oct. 16 Carey A.Thayer,Dennisport,69 y.6 m. 16 d. Oct. 17 Samuel Goffin,Centerville,64 y. 10 m.4 d. Oct. 17 George M. Sherman, South Yarmouth,78 y.0 m. 13 d. 293 Oct. 19 Maud L. Nickerson (Baker), West Hyannisport, 71 y. 9 m. 1 d. Oct. 20 Edward L. Dean, Centerville,74 y.Om. 23 d. Oct. 21 Carol Elgee,Hyannis, 16 y.5m. 14 d. Oct. 22 Elinor (Shill) Frothingham, Osterville, 67 y. 6 m. 0 d. Oct. 22 Jeannette (Coleman) Hamlin, Cotuit,92 y. 1 m. 14 d. Oct. 23 Elmer Earle Legge, South Yarmouth, 68 y. 3 m. 27 d. S Oct. 23 Maria A. Souza (Rego),Provinctown,72 y.4 m. 29d. Oct. 24 Scott A. N. Ellis,Harwich,59 y. 1 m. 23 d. Oct. 24 Samuel Hardy, Hyannis, 93 y. Oct. 24 Albert J.Hansen,West Harwich,66 y. 11 m.6 d. Oct. 24 Mabel (Ferguson) Schall, Barnstable,67 y. 10 m. 18 d. Oct. 25 John Chisholm, Cambridge Springs, Penna., 82 y. 7 m. 21 d. Oct. 25 Sadie (Hatch) Mutchler, South Harwich,84 y.0 m. 18 d. Oct. 26 Margaret Irene (Howes) Farrenkopf, Chatham, 63 y. 7 m. 23 d. Oct. 26 Fiina C. Forstrom (Nylund), Hyannis, 79 y. 1 m. 4 d. Oct. 27 Louis Vera Homan, West Yarmouth, 70 y. 10 m. 27 d. Oct. 27 Ida F. Lewis,Hyannis, 74 y. Oct. 27 Doris M.011is (Nelson),Hyannis,41 y.2 m. 30 d. . Oct. 29 Abbie Anna Bassett, Harwich, 87 y. 6 m. 13 d. Oct. 31 Mary (Stout) Bucknan,Hyannis,92 y. 1 m.29 d. Oct. 31 Vera (Segal) Sterne, Mt. Kisco, New York, 64 y. 9 m. 28 d. Nov. 1 Carl V. Sundman, West Barnstable, 70 y. 3 m. 5 d. Nov. 2 Mary Wright (Gardiner) Albro, Harwich,81 y. 9 m. 28 d. Nov. 2 Christine L. Wixon (Kenney), Hyannis, 65 y. 5 m. 21 d. Nov. 4 Ella Mae (Williams) Bemis, Dennisport, 78 y. 6 m. 5 d. Nov. 5 Myrtie T. Hegeman (Tubbs), East Orleans, 92 y. 8 m. 23 d. Nov. 6 John Edward Dinneen, South Yarmouth,29 y 10 m. �s Nov. 6 Constance Marie Moore (Mullaly), Hyannisport, 44 y. 2 m. 24 d. Nov. 7 Wilbur Taylor Roberts, South Chatham, 73 y. 11 m. 3 d: Nov. 8 Betty (Also known as Bessie) Y. Adams (Freeman), Hy- annis, 88 y. 4 m. 14 d. Nov. 10 Suzanne Ashley (Cutting) Brett, Harwich, 91 y. 8 m. 26 d. Nov. 10 Elnora P. Rose (Pinkney), Hyannis, 77 y. 8 m. 24 d. Nov. 11 Helen Elizabeth Hamlin, Brewster, 72 y. 2 m. 4 d. Nov. 12 Winthrop Irvin Cahoon, Marstons Mills, 78 y. 11 m. 15 d. Nov. 12 Robert Samuel Stearns, Harwich, 47 y. 7 m. 13 d. Nov. 12 Walter Gustaf Weeber, Fast Harwich, 81 y. 4 m. 22 d. Nov. 14 George Shields MacLean, Chatham, 84 y. 1 m. 2 d. Nov. 14 William Wilson Meins, Jr., South Yarmouth, 70 y. 1 m. 3 d. Nov. 15 Arthur Chester Long,Hyannis,73 y.3 m.26 d. Nov. 15 Winslow Knowles Thacher, Hyannis, 85 y. 7 m. 27 d. Nov. 17 Ralph Eugene Bray,West Brewster,76 y.4 m.1 d. Nov. 20 Grace Myrtle Doane (Peters),Chatham,82 y.5 m.5 d. Nov. 20 Lucy Ann Thompson,Santuit, 1 m. 28 d. Nov. 21 Margaret Catherine (Gordon)•Chase,63 y.6 m. 18 d. Nov. 21 Ida May Holland (Perkins), North Danville, New Hamp- shire,74 y.5 m.10 d. Nov. 21 T. William Liimatainen, Hyannis, 46 y. 6 m. 10 d. 29+ I Nov. 22 Mabelle (Beals) Dumont,Chatham,79 y.10 m. 19 d. Nov. 22 Frank Joseph Horgan,Centerville,86 y.2 m.26 d. Nov. 23 Ada C. (Fish) Buxton, Santuit,90 y. 1 m.6 d. Nov. 24 Blanche Louise (Swift) Cormier,West Yarmouth,67 y. 9 m. 20 d. Nov. 24 Clarence Dorsey,West Hyannisport,80 y. 7 m.7 d. ' Nov. 25 Hyacinth Peter Gerrior,Cummaquid,60 y.5 m. 17 d. Nov. 26 Anna M. (Nickerson) Ramsay,Cotuit,80 y.0 m.6 d. Nov. 27 William S. Murray,Hyannis,76 y. 11 m. 22 d. Nov. 28 Effie Llewellyn Long (Chase), South Orleans, 82 y. 4 m. 12 d. Nov. 29 Florence A. Howes (Baird), Osterville, 83 y. 4 m. 14 d. Nov. 30 Margaret (Rumfelt) Peterson, Chatham,77 y. 10 m. Dec. 1 Albert Thomas Nelson,West Chatham,79 y.3 m. 19 d. . Dec. 1 Lawrence Earle Nichols,South Harwich,65 y. 1 m. 17 d. Dec. 2 G. Carlton Clark, East Brewster,85 y.6 m.18 d. Dec. 2 (Male) Hall,Harwich, 19 d. Dec. 4 Gertrude Catherine Fisher,Dennisport,75 y. 0 m. 7 d. Dec. 5 Winifred (Corliss) Howard, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 7 in. 7 d. Dec. 5 Mabel Ethelyn (Thomas) Ryder, Wellfleet, 85 y. 5 m. f 16 d. Dec. 7 Mabel Gluck (Rathkopf), West Yarmouth, 53 y. 6 in. 8 d. Dec. 7 Hulda (Thoren) Wennergren, West Barnstable, 88 y. 6 m.8 d. Dec. 8 Flora May (Baker) Cook,Wellfleet, 84 y. 6 m. 15 d. Dec. 8 Ethel Letitia Cornell, Barnstable, 71 y. 0 m. 10 d. Dec. 9 Howard Holmes Barton, Centerville, 79 y. 8 m. 1 d. Dec. 9. Nellie May Sears (Dixon), Centerville, 80 y. 7 m. 4 d. Dec. 9 Anne Elizabeth Varnum (Wells), Barnstable, 91 y. 5 m. 12 d. Dec. 10 Amy L. (Lassey) Davis, West Harwich, 67 y. 4 m. 10 d. Dec. 12 Eugene Freeman Baker, Cotuit, 88 y. 3 m. 11 d. Dec. 12 Marguerite (Beaman) Hochswender, South Dennis, 73 y. 8 m. 14 d. Dec. 13 Bernard Benson,Centerville,94 y. 1 m.7 d. Dec. 13 Ross Nesbit Wheeler, Dennisport,57 y.4 m. 13 d. * Dec. 14 Irene (Eggleston) Brown,Dennisport,58 y.3 m. 18 d. Dec. 15 Ella Kelley Harriman (Crowell), Harwichport, 94 y. 7 in. 10 d. Dec. 16 Elizabeth Cash (Brennan),Cotuit,81 y. 0 m.23 d. Dec. 17 Sadie (Baker) Adler,West Harwich,50 y.9 m.3 d. Dec. 17 Kathryn (Steele) Angus,West Chatham,73 y.3 m. 2 d. Dec. 17 (Male) Barnicoat, Yarmouth, 4 d. ®, Dec. 17 Edith Franklin Young (Small),Orleans,86 y.3 m.4 d. Dec. 18 Paul Fleming Paige, East Brewster,73 y.8 m. 5 d. Dec. 18 Hannah Cecile (Crowell) Plaxton, South Yarmouth, 86 ,y. 3 m.28 d. Dec. 19- Ralph Corwell, South Yarmouth, 53 y. 5 m. 11 d. Dec. 19 Ross Albert MacMullen,Osterville,70 y. 10 m.9 d... Dec. 19 Bertha Maude Shatzer (Frye), Harwichport, 65 y. 6 m. 9 d. Dec. 19 Hattie C. Gleason (Tebbetts) Hyannis, 91 y. 0 m. 19 d. Dec. 20 Clifton B. Hammond, Mashpee, 62 y. Dec. 20 Manuel A. Vieira, Cotuit, 66 y. 8 m. 13 d. 295 s • Dec. 21 An_tone Merrill (Also known as Anthony), Provincetown, 68 y.5 m.29 d. Dec. 22 John Smith, Sr.,Osterville,82 y.6 m. 13 d. Dec. 23 Catherine C. Nicholas (Foster),Hyannis,56 y.2 m. 3 d. Dec. 24 Marguerite deSilvre, Providence, Rhode Island, 82 y. 6 m. - 1 d. Dec. 24 Anthony Ferreira,Hyannis,75 y. 10 m. 14 d. f Dec. 25 William Luther Peck,Wellfleet,79 y.4 m.21 d. Dec. 25 Frederick Garfield Whiteley, Osterville,53 y. 7 m. 24 d. Dec. 26 Mabel Carmeter (Ryder) Leon,Chatham,80 y. 3 m. 16 d. Dec. 26 Augusta Rucker,West Dennis,90 y.7 m.2 d. Dec. 27 Harvey Francis Crocker,Marstons Mills,79 y. 5 m. 16 d. Dec. 27 Thomas Walter Sears,Hyannis,96 y. 1 m.4 d. Dec. 27 Frederick T.Shepard,Hyannis,86 y.6 m. 18 d. Dec. 27 Helen Clarissa Waterman (Blake),Hyannis,80 y. 3 m. f Dec. 28 Emily F.Robbins,Harwich,85 y. 1 m. 16 d. Dec. 29 (Female) Milby,Provincetown, 11 hrs. Dec. 30 Eva (Allen) Bassett,Harwichport,77 y. 6 m.4 d. Dec. 30 Alice Morse (Reumuth), South Yarmouth,74 y.6 m. Dec. 31 Alfred Adametz, Mashpee,66 y. Dec. 31 Isab9elllle Frances (Keogh) Keating, Hyannis, 68 y. 3 m. Dec. 31 Loretta M. Peters (Wall), Marstons Mills,85 y. 11 m. 8 d. Nov. 18 Lillian A. Ruedy (Norberg), Hyannis, 64 y. 10 m. 10 d. Nov. 24 Henry W. Erickson, East Dennis, 65 y. 1 m. 16 d. Dec. 29 Ruth Wells (Leseur), Osterville, 76 y. ] m. 19 d. 41' 411 296 .a BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL - 1962 Nov. 18 Grace Burtt Park, Brookline, 86 y. 9 m. 17 d. Nov. 25 Eric H. George, Yarmouth Port, 63 y. 9 m. 22 d. Nov. 29 Pauline F. Wheeler, Attleboro, 82 y. 5 m. 12 d. ` Dec. 20 Elizabeth Bell Powers, Weymouth, 79 y. 7 m. 28 d. Dec. 26 Erwin W. Sherwood, West Yarmouth, 61 y. 10 m. 8 d. 1963 Jan. 3 Olga Husberg, Brooklyn, N. Y., 75 yrs. Jan. 21 Virginia C. B. Cross, Baltimore, Md., 74 yrs. Feb. 8 Elizabeth S. Hinckley, North Bergen, N. J., 75 yrs. Mar. 6 Anne Adams Jenkins, Hyde Park, 95 yrs. Mar. 17 Lulu Washington, Dorchester, 75 y. 7 m. 7 d. Mar. 21 Arthur G. Godsoe, Daytona Beach, Fla., 81 ,yrs. Mar. 29 Rebecca Hinckley, Barnstable, 75 y. 1 m. 29 d. Apr. 7 Emeline N. Whitcomb, Cotuit, 54 y. 9 m. 28 d. Apr. 15 William G. Stanton, Watertown, 84 yr•s. Apr. 28 Robert B. Larkin, South Yarmouth, 46 y. 4 m. 11 d. May 3 Leonard H. Irwin, Montgomery, Pa., 58 yrs. ♦ May 15 Irene Freeman Loring, Trenton, N. J., 84 yrs. May 18 Sarah E. Hallett, Newton, 83 y. 5 m. 3 d. May 26 Ina Louise Moore, Cambridge, 80 y. 7 rn. 24 d. May 28 Ellery Lawton Jones, South Kingstown, R. I., 85 y. 8 m. 27 d. July 9 Margaret Aylmer, Bourne, 74 yrs. July 25 Elsie Gorham McCurdy, Concord, N. H., 78 yrs. Aug. 3 Elsie M. Jones Fish, Norwood, 70 yrs. Aug. 17 Fannie A. Dow, Marblehead, 73 yrs. Aug. 22 Suzanne Leghorn, Belmont, 14 days Sept. 28 Joseph Russell Hall, Falmouth,81 y. 8 m. 20 d. Sept. 30 Francis Newton Perkins, Port Chester, N. Y., 55 y. 7 m. 19 d. Oct. 13 Barbara Ann Hurtt, Roxbury, 27 y.5 m. 1 d. Oct. 24 Genevieve A. Robichaud, Bass River, 81 y. 11 m. 23 d. Oct. 26 Jane T. Howland, Lynnfield, 78 y. 11 m. 17 d. Nov. 13 David Theodore Johnson, Santa Monica, Cal., 51 y. 11 m. ♦ 22 d. Nov. 15 Luther Hastings Sears, Jr., Dorchester, 52 y. 7 m. 22 d. Dec. 6 Alice Sutherland, Manhattan, N. Y., 69 yrs. Dec. 22 Francis Mildred Lenares Hislop, Cotuit, 35 y. 9 m. 14 d. 297 { a� 1 f • r • 298 f ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS TM E tO�y BAR13TARL j 9 MMS t639. a a f s of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS �. FOR THE YEAR 1963 299 s BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS t School Committee Marjorie Rohiuson, Chairman Term Expires 1964 Hyannis George C. Mannin1 Osterville Resigned October 15. 1963 Rev. Carl F. Selniltr. D.D. Term--Nov. 21. 1963 to � Hyannis .March 2, 1964 Arnold C. Lane. Centerville Term Expires 1965 P. Gordon -Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1966 • John C. McKeon Term expires 1966 Office Old Osterville School, West Bad- Road. Osterville Tel. 428-6964 Open Dail- except Saturday- 8:30 A. I.-4:30 P.M. t Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 7 75-1761 Office: 428-6964 Secretary of School Committee Barbara S. Howland, Bain St., West Barnstable Tel. Residence: 362-3618 Office: 428-6964 Business Manager John M. Silva, Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Centerville Tel. Residence: 362-3014 Office: 428-6964 No School Signal Radio Announcement 7:00-8:30 A.M. over Station WOCB 300 RETIREMENTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE CARL FEARING SCHULTZ Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz retired as a member of the Barnstable School Committee in March after twelve ,years service as a member, including four years. from 1956-1960 as chairman. During, the years Dr. Schultz served on the School Com- mittee, the Barnstable Public Schools went through a great period of expansion in the number of pupils and in school facilities. He was a member and leader of a committee which replaced every elementary school in the Town and also built a new high school. When Dr. Schultz first became a member of the Coin- mittee in 1951 the total membership of the Barnstable Pub- lic Schools was 2,089. When he retired in 1963 the mem- bership was 3,321. He was a constant supporter in providing the best edu- cation for the boys and girls of the Town of Barnstable. The whole program of education, including pupils, teachers, administrators, curriculum, guidance, athletics, facilities and grounds were very close to his heart. GEORGE C. MANNING Professor George C. Manning resigned as a member of the Barnstable School Committee on October 15 because of ill health. He was elected to the Committee in March, 1962. A retired professor from the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Manning brought to the Barn- stable School Committee the benefit of his ma.,y years ser- vice in the field of higher education. He was a vigorous supporter of the Barnstable Public Schools and gave to each issue which came before the School Committee his undivided thought and attention. :Apprecia- tion is herewith expressed for his services. 301 PROFESSIONAL STAFF THEODORE W. GLOVER Theodore W. Glover, Director of Barnstable Vocational' High School, retired in June after 42 years service in the field of education, 37 of which were spent in the Town of Barnstable. In 1926 he began his teaching career in the Barnstable Public Schools as an instructor of practical arts in the Junior High School. He later taught the same subject in the Senior High School, and in 1946 became the first Direc- tor of Barnstable Vocational High School. When in 1957 we moved to the new High School with its separate wing for vocational education, Mr. Glover was instrumental in planning and setting up this wing. Gratitude for his may years service in the field of edu- cation, and appreciation for his diligent work for the growth of vocational education in our Town is herewith recorded, as well as best wishs for many happy years of retiremnt. L. HENRY MITRON In June, 1963, L. Henry Mitron retired after 33 years service as a teacher in Barnstable High School. Before being appointed to teach practical arts in Barn- stable High School, Mr. Mitron had served for several years as a testing engineer in New Bedford. Mr. Mitron was always faithful and conscientious in his work, giving his utmost to the hundreds -of boys who came under his jurisdiction. Best wishes are extended for a long and happy retire- ment, and appreciation expressed for many devoted years to the teaching profession. MARY WARE MURRAY Miss Mary Ware Murray retired in June after 43 years service in the teaching profession. She taught for 40 years in the Town of Barnstable. Miss Murray's first assignment as a teacher in Barn- 302 stable was in 1923,in the Barnstable Village School. She served as teaching principal of the Marstons .hills School, and a teacher in the Hyannis Training School. For the past. 1S years, :Miss Murray taught English in Barnstable High School. Miss Murray will long be remembered as a teacher who gave her hest to the boys and girls who came under her jurisdiction. She worked unselfishly and untiriurly in behalf of her pupils. Recognition and appreciation of her lour and faithful service is herewith recorded and hest wishes extended for many happy years of retirement. EVELI N F. READ More than 25 years service as a teacher came to an end -on November 30 when Mrs. Evelyn F. Read retired as a fourth grade teacher in the Hyannis West Elementary School. Prior to her appointment as a teacher in the Hyannis Elementary School in 1951, Mrs. Read had successfully taught. in Chelsea, Wellesley, Brookline, and Milton. Mrs. Read was not only concerned with the academic achievement of her pupils, but also with the social, physical, and emotional development of each individual pupil who came under her jurisdiction. She was devoted to her pro- fession. Although it is with regret that we note her retirement, we desire to express our true appreciation of her faithful service to the boys and girls of the Town of Barnstable and wish for her many happy years of retirement. 303 WILLIAM E. MAHONEY William E. Mahoney, an employee of the Barnstable Public Schools since 1956, died on February 18, 1963. He served faithfully as custodian in the Hyannis Elementary School and was highly respected by his associates. It is with deep regret that we record his passing. EDNA WHITE Mrs. Edna White, who served as cook at the Barnstable Village and Barnstable-West Barnstable Schools, died in August, 1963, Mrs. White served the Barnstable Public 5cho,ols faithfully for ten years. We record her passing witli deep regret. 304 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable School Committee welcomes this oppor- tunity to present an account of its activities for the past year. There were 12 regular meetings and 17 special meetings held, as well as many sub-committee meetings, covering a wide variety of material, and many complex problems. Our enrollment crew from 3223 in October 1962 to 3367 in October 1963, necessitating the employment of 16 more teachers to provide an adequate number of instructors. Much of this increase came the first day of school in 1963, which required an immediate solution. Our faculty num- ber has grown from 160 in 1962 to 176 in 1963 and the growth potential is inestimable. Our elementary school space problems are solved for the foreseeable future, we hope, by the opening in Septem- her of the new Hyannis West Elementary School. This is a 22-room school on West Main Street, which enabled us to bring the 5th and 6th graders.at the Junior High School back to elementary schools in Hyannis—and thus relieve an overcrowded situation at the Junior High School. The present enrollment there is 580 students in the 7th and 8th grades—which have room for some growth there to the capacity -of approximately 800. Our construction program has progressed according to plan, and the final phase of this plan is in the process now. After bids were duly presented and opened, the contract was awarded to the low bidder, John Felloeuris of New Bedford, for the addition to the High School. This building is under way, and expected completion is September, 1964. This will bring the capacity of this building to 1200—and enable us to eliminate holding classes in the activities room, cafeteria, and other areas not intended for class instruc- tion. The new addition will provide increased classroom space, more science laboratories, and a fully equipped lan- guage laboratory, One supervising principal to administer'the Cotuit and Centerville schools, instead of teaching principals in each 305 school, has been an important progressive step. Full time teaching- by a classroom teacher instead of part-time teach- ing by a teacher-principal is greatly beneficial to the chil- dren being taught. The increase in school costs is a problem about which this committee is acutely aware. This town is not alone + in this situation and the accelerated growth rate in Barn- stable will make our costs continue to rise. Our teacher's salary schedule has been revised, with the Bachelors' range from $4,800. to $7,100.; the Masters' degree range from $5,200. to $7,700.; and the :Masters' plus 30 semester hours from $5,500. to $8,000. This is among the highest schedules in the Cape area, which we feel we must provide to main- tain and obtain a superior faculty. Among curriculum changes has been the addition of French IV to our program. This offers four years in one foreign language, which, in our growing competitive atmos- phere, we feel is a necessary step. Father expansion in our High School curriculum will be enabled with the additional space in our new addition. Dr. Carl F. Schultz retired from the School Committee last year after 12 years of service, four of these as chair- man. His unselfish devotion and dedication has been reco=,,- nized and appreciated by all of us. Dr. George C., Manning, who was elected in March, 1962 and served on the Committee until October 15, 1963, resigned because of ill health. His membership was valu- able, and we sliall miss him. We Nvish him good health, and offer our appreciation for the time he served with us._ The professional reports «which follow will evaluate and explore many of the activities taking place in our school system. T,o all our school personnel, town departments who are alNeays cooperative and helpful, and to the citizens of the ToWnn of Barnstable for their forward thinking and their faith in this Committee, we thank you. Respectfully submitted, MARJORIE ROBINSON, Chairman P. GORDON NELSON ARNOLD C. LANE CARL F. SCHULTZ JOHN C. MCKEON 306 REPORTS OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL The Annual Report of The Barnstable Public Schools for 1953 included a twenty page section entitled The Barn- stable Schoolhousing Problem and Recommended Solution. Just ten years later it is gratifying, to note that with the beginning of the addition to Barnstable High School. the plan outlined in 1953 is nearing completion. I sincerely believe that the Town of Barnstable cau be proud of its accomplishment in planning), a school construc- tion program and then carrying, it out with the result that we now have one of the of the finest school plants in Massa- chusetts. I would like to express my very deep appreciation to the citizens of the Town for making this accomplishment possible. Your study of the reports of professional personnel which follow is urgently solicited as an interested citizenry is the only guarantee of good schools in a democracy. 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 operatio❑ of our schools, I would like to express my sincere appreciation. HARVARD H. BROADBENT Superintendent of Schools. 307 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor Education can be defined as the sum total of all experi- ences to which a person can be exposed. Certainly the children of today have manifold opportunities to gain knowledge. Because of the many and varied avenues of information available to the public, educators must"exercise utmost wisdom and care in selecting, when and where possible, the kinds of experience which can be riven that will lead children to realizing their highest potentialities and to their becoming mature and useful citizens. This report wishes to acgaint parents and interested citizens with some of the ways used in our system to achieve our educational goals. New Elementary School in Hyannis A major improvement in the Barnstable School System during the 1963 occurred in the village of Hyannis with the opening in September of the new Hyannis West Elementary School with twenty-two classrooms. The ten classes com- prising fifth and sixth grades which had been housed in the Junior High School building were transferred to the two Hyannis elementary schools. All children in this area and in a section of Centerville were redistricted and assigned to one of the two schools. All of Barnstable seven elementary schools now contain grades -one through six. Because of the additional space provided, two classes for children who need special help are held in the new building giving instruction to children seven to ten years of age in one group, and eleven and twelve years in the second class resulting in a better learning situation, and more individual help. Some of the features of the Hyannis West Elementary School especially appreciated are the roomy almost-square classrooms and new furnishings and audio-visual equipment. The large, attractive cafetorium with its folding rollaway lunch tables help to convert easily the lunchroom to an auditorium with a big stage for presentation of a variety of programs by pupils from each grade. Stage lighting and a speaking system assure enjoyment for all members of the audience. A T.V. antenna system makes possible the use of port- able sets in any classroom which wishes to make use of the television educational programs. The inter-communication 308 system aids in improved bus dismissals and more efficient dissemination of information necessary to running a large building- Excellent gymnasium facilities are located near the main office. The locker rooms and separate entrance afford the use of the gymnasium for afternoon and evening acti- vities. The additional edueation materials and innovations are being utilized enthusiastically by both teachers and pupils. d The town may well be prou of and pleased with its latest elementary school building. Increase in the teaching staff became necessary with the new building and the greater enrollment in the elemen- tary grades. With the appointment of a supervising principal to serve Centerville and Cotuit, and,a larger enrollment in Osterville and in Barnstable, seven teachers -,were added with two part-time teachers for extra -large classes making a total of 75 teachers, two teaching principals and four super- vising principals. Additional supervisory help is being- given in art, music, physical education, and penmanship to the 182.5 children in grades one through six. Arithmetic Evaluation An evalution of the arithmetic curriculum is one of the areas with which the elemenary grades has been concerned. Aleetings are being-held with .Junior and Senior Iligh depart- ment heads to ensure successful. continuity in learning. . Teachers representing grades three through six in each school have been discussing the different series of new arithmetic books published which each is using as a text. A comparison of the scope and sequence of each grade's books in each series will be made to discover by which texts the purposes of our elementary arithmetic teaching can be achieved. Science in the Elementary Schools The Science Curriculum has made the children aware of the beauty and complexity of our surroundings. In the lower grades children are shown the interdependence of living things and thrni,•h their own experiments prove this relationship. Thoughtful observation. experiments, and carefully- directed teaching establish basic concepts. The program builds on basic knowledge and expands rapidly such as the unit on Communication. The unit com- mences with the basic study of vibrations. Early methods of oral and written communication are studied aid pupils 109 construct some of the early methods employed by man. Simple record players and musical instruments are also constructed from heavy paper. The program enlarges to include improvements in communication to the study of radio, television, telephone, and the writter) forms Hof com- munication. Tlie unit concludes with a field trip to the telephone company, the newspaper, and a radio station to observe -our communication systems in operation. The firm establishment of basic concepts, the careful observations of changes, simple experiments, and able direc- tion have made the pupils aware of the wonders of. the World of Science. Audia-Nisual Aids T.V. programs and films are supplying a long-felt need 0-:1ii0h lPttinn pupils view many things necessarily outside their own experiences. The audio-visual aids are informative and interesting for children throughout the grades. Phonetic work for grades one and two is taught by well-motivated and imaginative lessons on T.V. Channel Two. Literature programs stimulate an interest in books and provide a knowledge of authors and illustrators. Science lessons for grades three through six develop curiosity about the world '.w";, omicepts of e•enmraph.ical terms are com- prehended through visual examples; and a background of . , rt�ai!able i'ur Study. Carefully planned musical appreciation programs are also enjoyed. Many free films from various sources can be obtained which cover many subject areas: patriotism, citizenship, geography, History, science community helpers space, nature, and literature. Viewing films and the Channel Two programs supple- ment and implement learning; from texts and reference material provides enrichment which otherwise nri-lit not be acquired. Literature Our herita;-e in literature is a field which has not been cultivated since the pressing need for more vital teaching and increased learning in mathematics and science has been publicized. Along with the stress on technical education, there should be emphasis on culture and a trend is beginning toward more classical reading. Children learn how to read in modern classrooms, and learning what to read and where to find good literature are the next logical aims. 310 The librarians in our various villages are most helpful in assisting children in seleeting books AOdell they will like, or ill finding inaterial pupils are seeking for research reports. These librarians perform invaluable services even to the extent of transporting books to the schools. In Barnstable Village, the Sturgis Library has, for mane years, devoted time and effort to this practice. The Parent- Teachers Club became interested in a library for the Barn- stable-West Barnstable School and earned money to start one. Each teacher suggested books for her grade, and a com- mittee of teachers selected the books. Parents and children donated their favorites, and the Sturgis Library continues to lend books to the school. An unused schoolroom, tables and chairs, posters about reading, exhibits from different grades, shelves of books, catalogues and files—all attest that a library exists because of many people's cooperation and working together. The principal commented, "If we expect our children to read and to enjoy good literature, we must provide them with the opportunity to obtain good books. A school library gives every- child a chance to read for pleasure." Another school is encouraging the reacting of good literature in a different way. One hundred fifty- books for use in the three sixth grades were loaned to the Hyannis Elementary School by the -Massachusetts Department of Education, Division of Library Services, for a three month period. Further selections can he made or an extension can be given for continued use .of the same books. If this pilot program proves successful, grades four and five will have the opportunity to participate in this program. Attractive certificates to be presented at a closing assembly in June are provided by the library division. These are a tangible reward for the effort expended. The Arts Literature, art, and music are correlated with each other and with other subjects. Children write and illustrate book reports. A favorite story was brought to life by the paint- ing by first graders of a large picture of "Little Quack." Lines of verse from "Snowbound" were illustrated in water color by a fifth grade class. In grade two, Indian songs and dances, exhibits of Indian dolls, clothing, dishes and toys made by using many art media, were part of a unit on the first Americans. "Christmas around the World" was the theme of it 311 fourth grade diorama and the result of research in stories and poems. Three dimensional studies of Cape Cod were made by third graders and exhibited at the library during Book Week. Graphic and political relief maps of salt and flour developed map readin- skills and a better understanding of the topography of Central and South America studied by the sixth grade. Eleanor DI. Johnson in "The Reading Teacher" reminds us. "Let's not cheat our children . . . . Whatever we re- linquish must not be in the realm of the imagination. Imagination is the root of progress in any age. The world of reality is not sufficient in itself. Good literature (art and music) is no substitute for living, but it can add im- measurably to the richness of living. . . . The storybook (together with art and music) sustains and strengthens the human values so essential to our children's future." Our elementary schools will continue to strive to reach our educational goals so we won't "cheat" our children. We are aware of our responsibility and privilege: to keep tho best of the past, to keep abreast .of the present, and to keep on a quest for the best in the future. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH John C. Linehan, Principal The completion of the Hyannis West Elementary School allowed the removal of grades five and six from this build- ing and reduced our enrollment from 900 to 600 pupils. This also changed the character of the building from an intermediate to junior high school. The enrollment in grade seven reached 320 this year, an increase of seventy children over the previous year. With the additional space, changes were made in our Guidance office and instructional areas that we hope will increase our teaching efficiency. Two additional teachers were added and one teacher assigned "half time" to guidance. The eimhth grade that moved to the High School in June of 1963 donated a fine anemometer to our science de- partinent. New equipment for teaching electricity has been 312 a installed; a novel "color machine" was introduced in our art classes. Since the opening of the Junior High School in Septem- ber, 1957, many important changes and improvements have been completed: Locker rooms have been renovated, a new e kitchen installed, lighting throughout the building modern- ized. A modern communication system connects the various sections of the building and extensive painting plans are in operation. After thirty plus years of continuous use, this fine structure will need continuing maintenance. Sashes and v sills have shown signs of weakening, brick facing needs water proofing, draperies and stage curtains should be replaced, and gymnasium floors are developing weaknesses that will require major repairs. With this fine geographic location, its surrounding grounds, and thirty-two classrooms, the Junior High School building is well worth preserving and improving. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal The subject of increasing school enrollments is an old and familiar story, and a pertinent one at Barnstable High School. We enrolled 50 students, between the close of school in June and the opening in September, from families who had previously resided and sent their children to school in other communities. We estimate an enrollment of 1050 in the High School in September 1964. The average class size has increased more than is de- sirable, but when the addition is available this can be cor- rected in the academic classes. The average boys' physical education class is now 30.8 and the girls' average class 33.1. The expected increase in the size of physical education classes this year may mean some students will have this subject once a week until space is available for more classes. Changes were made in the schedule to enable us to have all music .offerings (band, orchestra, and chorus) dur- ing the regular school day. We now are operating on a seven period day instead of a six period day with an extra- curriculum period. This has certain disadvantages, namely, clubs, class meetings, assemblies, and certain non-academic activities which previously held their meetings during the 313 R extra curricular period must now meet after school, or as with the Code and Key Clubs in the morning (7:30-8:00) before school. The marked improvement of the band, orches- tra, and chorus in their public and school performances indicates this change in scheduling is producing what we were seeking—musical organizations of high competence. It is particularly pleasing to have the newly organized ninth and tenth grade choral group receive the high commenda- tion of the student body for their performance at a recent assembly. The only subject formally added to the curriculum this year is French 4. We are working on a revision of the cur- , ricula in science and English. The new programs that are of current educational interest are being carefully studied and evaluated, but until it is demonstrated they are an improvement on those now used, it is unlikely they will be adopted. The course in vocational agriculture which was in the High School curriculum, has been added to the offerings of the Vocational School. The progress Report to the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools' Commission of Public Secondary Schools relative to the recommendations of the Visiting Committee (mentioned in last year's report) is due June first. We will report on each recommendation as being already completed, now in progress, planned for the future, or-found to be invalid, impractical or unacceptable. It is always pleasant to recall the achievements of stu- dents, past or present. The girls' basketball team won the Cape Cod Championship and the boys' ice hockey team was invited to play in the State Hockey Tournament at the Roston Arena. This is the first time a team from this area has participated in this tournament. We are particularly proud of the school newspaper, The Raider Reader, first published in the late spring of 1963, and highly commend the editor and his staff for their work. The Camera Club finally became a reality this fall and has been engaged in several projects with other school organizations. The retirement of Miss Mary Murray, Mr. Theodore Glover, and Mr. L. Henry Mitron were events of mixed emotions. One does not say, "Good-bye" lightly to those with whom one has been associated for over a quarter of a 4 century. We wish them happiness and health in the years to come and thank them for their service to the community. 314 J BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director The Vocational School this year opened its doors to a new look in the form of Director, horticulture instructor and an academic teacher. And, with new administration, many changes have been instituted. A greater emphasis is being placed on horticulture rather than agriculture and also in the field of pupil selection. The school has an enrollment of 115 students; however, shop courses and class scheduling has been so arranged that there is room for more students in certain departments. This will accommodate more students that are anticipated f-or the coming school year. There has been an increasing demand for competent skilled craftsmen in the building trades, automobile industry and the horticulture field and graduates of these depart- ments have no difficulty in being placed in their respective trade. For the first time it is noted that there is an increasing interest shown by surrounding towns for their students to enter the vocational school. A certain number of these students will be admitted providing they can pass the ad- mittance standards that will be in force come September. Also, provisions are being made for admittance standards- for those students in the Barnstable school system. Due to F these standards and anticipated increased enrollment, it must be emphasized that students who cannot maintain class standards and cannot maintain requirements as set up by employers should not be admitted. Two new retraining courses will be started early in January under the Man-power Development Training Act in conjunction with the Division of Employment Security— Outboard Motor Pepair and a Foods course, both designed for training those people unemployed to meet the demand for skilled craftsmen in these fields. These people are selected by the Division of Employment Security and if they qualify are enrolled in a course. Looking to the future, plans are being considered to initiate a foods trades program for the training of cooks, chefs and bakers; an auto body repair course and a cosme- tology course. Questionnaires were circulated to the above- mentioned and a survey conducted throughout the Cape area. The response was immediate and highly in favor for the establishment of the courses. 315 BARNSTABLE EVENING SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director The evening adult program was set up this year on a twenty week program basis. Classes were started the begin- ning of October and will continue for twenty consecutive weeks. During the evening school-year an expanded pro- gram was instituted with classes offered in beginning cloth- ing, advanced clothing, tailoring, oil painting, rug braiding, carpentry, furniture refinishing, decorated ware, shorthand, typing, plumbing theory and electrical code and theory. The plumbing and electrical theory classes consisted of lectures and discussions for upgrading men working directly at these trades. Several members of the trade courses have received their licenses as a direct result of the training received at the Barnstable Evening School. Other trade e.ourses such as auto repair and outboard motor repair will be offered in the 1964-65 evening school sessions. The high school classrooms and vocational classrooms and shops were utilized three evenings a week this year to accommodate an enrollment of 378 students. Plans are being developed to expand even this program for the 1964-65 school year. A great many additional sub- jects and courses will be offered with the hope of using the school four evenings a week. SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse In reviewing the school health program for this year, the school health department feels that there are two areas that need review and revision—namely, the dental program and the immunization program. As the school population has more than doubled, it is impossible for the Dental Clinic to adequately meet the requirements of even the first and second grades; that is, examination and correction. Therefore, it is hoped that a conference will be held in the near future with the Board of Health, the School Dentist and members of the School Department to study this problem to determine a program that will best meet the needs of the school-age children. Dental Caries is still our greatest health defect. Too 316 R many children are obliged to have partial or complete dent- ures beginning in the ninth grade. With the retirement of Dr. Moore as County Health Officer, the question arises regarding the continuity of the immunization program. As the Town of Barnstable is grow- ing steadily, it would seem that a planned program of im- munization should be set up that would be carried out each year for the pre-school and school children of the Town of Barnstable. The school health department will be glad to cooperate with the Board of Health on such a program. A total of 2700 students completed the Sabin Oral P Vaccine series. The school physician examined the pre-school children and all children in Grades 3 - 8 and 12. Parents were noti- fied of any defect found. In addition to this, the school physician examined all Varsity Athletic teams. A total of 9 1266 physical examinations were given. The audiometer test for hearing was administered to all children. Parents were notified of all failures. A total of 66 children failed the hearing test. The Massachusetts State Vision Test was administered to all children. A total of 177 failed this test. Dental Clinics for the first and second grades were con- ducted by the Board of Health. (see report of Board of Health for statistics.) The District Nursing Association sponsors an eve clinic. This clinic serviced 17 of our children. This department sincerely appreciates the cooperation of family physicians, parents and all other agencies. n 317 6 - - = .y ,r r,1 ^1 :1 d• C ^l F Lr 7 r :D r r P^ :D ^,1 ^1 J U_ I- O ^I x 0 ^I ^1 = t^. 1.,: N 4 Cd 11 x c: N W ^l pl W _ 1 ^1 X :d • /, _ y t '�I.••^!17�]l�C]lfJ�L�r-1'-M:^Ci rl�r-� �i u�c I m cyl) t\l�-j CA i C]C`J C7NM^1 ^J'�7^1NCV r F w r L^1:C r CI W (� YV ^M Q ^ x r c! CC c ® � r Z r a r LU > ^1 1 ^y a_ W s r" ^1 ui _1 ^1 a� J � C 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1963 Receipts 1 Appropriation, March 1963 $1,511,400.00 Dog Tax 3,025.34 Cobh Fund 376.82 Public Law 874 30,333.30 $1,545,135.46 Expenditures 1 General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Busi- ness Manager, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 28,499.86 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerk and Expenses of Supervisors 1,094,042.88 Textbooks 11,139.52 Supplies of Instruction 40,585.84 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 11,011.38 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 163,089.46 :Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 69,052.31 r Auxiliary Agencies: Health 11,604.55 Transportation 80,455.07 Outlay: New (Equipment 15,637.76 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 5,572.70 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 5,115.23 Athletics 9,000.00 $1,544,806.56 Unexpended Balance 328.90 320 1 School Department Disbursements General Scliool Fund 69,973.50 Transportatioii 62,531.93 Tuition 1,225.00 Vocational Houseliold Arts 3,947.32 Evening Practical Arts 1,374.34 Vocational A-riculture 2,939.83 Barnstable Vocational High 43,500.06 Mentally Handicapped Class 8,353.68 Vocational Tuition 11,206.51 Do- Tax 3,025.34 Cobb Fund 376.82 General Receipts 3,040.95 Rental Fees 270.00 Unexpended Balance 328.90 $ 212,094.18 Financial Summary Appropriation, Mareb 1963 $1.511,400.00 Doi^ Tax 3,025.34 Cobb Fund 376.82 Public Law 874 30,333.30 $1..545,13 5.46 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 212,094.18 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1963 $1,333,041.28 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 5,166.96 Income, 1963 164,888.10 Total Receipts 170,055.06 Disbursements, 1963 162,069.07 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 7,985.99 Marston Mills School Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 1,426.34 Expenditures, 1963 788.30 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 638.04 Barnstable High School Athletic Fields Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 527.72 Expenditures, 1963 527.72 —0— 321 1 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 6,480.64 Income, 1963 16,118.09 Total Receipts $ 22,598.73 Disbursements, 1963 17,514.92 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 5,083.81 Osterville Elementary School Balance, January 1. 1963 $ 15,779.18 Expenditures, 1963 15,010.55 Balance, December :31., 1963 $ 768.63 Hyannis West Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 298,726.35 Expenditures. 1963 292,481.15 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 6,245.20 Hyannis Elementary School—Playground Approval —Town. Meeting• March 5, 1gF2 v i0,000.00 Expenditures, 1963 9,710.05 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 289.95 Barnstable High School—Addition Approval —Town Meeting, March 5. 1963 $ 720,000.00 Expenditures, 1963 74,537.42 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 645,492.58 Smith-Hughes Fund Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 823.56 Income, 1963 516.00 Total Receipts $ 1,339.56 Expenditures: Voc. Carpentry & Agric. Salaries $ 800.38 Voc. Evening School Salaries 505.00 Voc. Agriculture Travel Expenses 15.88 Total Disbursements $ 1,321.26 Balance, December 31, 1963 18.30 George Barden Fund Balance, .January 1, 1963 $ 1,691.24 Income, 1963 1,185.48 Total Receipts $ 2,876.72 322 Expenditures: Voc. Carpentry & Agrric. Salaries $ 1,144.98 Voc. Evening School Salaries 1,068.00 Sal. & Travel of Firefighting Instructor at Cotuit 120.48 A, riculture Travel Expenses 57.64 Total Disbursements $ 2,391.10 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 485.62 National Defense Education Act Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 1,606.72 Income,-1963 3,786.97 Total Receipts $ 5,393.69 Expenditures: Science & Foreign Language Expenses $ 951.05 Guidance Expenses 1,246.50 Total Disbursements 2,197,55 Balance, December 31, 1963 $ 3,196.14 Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1963 $ 20,111.13 Income, 1963 20,283.00 Total Receipts $ 40,394.13 Expenditures: Teachers' Salaries $10,991.39 General School Dept. Maintenance Expenses 19,341.91 Total Disbursements $ 30,333.30 Balance, December 31, 196:3 $ 10,060.83 323 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, 1963 to December 31, 1963 Class of 1960—Balance $ 112.51 Glass of 1961 -- $1,109.46 Income 00.00 Total $1,109.46 Expense 630.90 Balance 478.56 a Class of 1962—Balance .1,486.78 Income 00.00 Total $1,486.78 Expense 1,476.78 Balance 10.00 Class of 1963—Balance 2,679.28 Income 4,443.28 Total 7,122.56 - Expense 4,889.13 Balance 2.2:33.43 � Class of 1964— lialance 4,219.1.1 Income 5,858.71 Total 10,077.82 Expense 5,658.80 Balance 4.419.02 Class of 1965—13alance 219.00 Income 3,098.06 Total 3,317.06 Expense 1,390.67 Balance 1,926.39 324 Class of 1966—Balance 10.50 Income 649.00 Total 659.50 Expense 6.00 Balance 653.50 Code Club—Balance 208.19 Income 490.40 Total 689.59 N Expense 418.91 Balance 279.6S Kev Club—Balance 241.75 Income 286.39 Total 528.14 Expense 392.62 Balance 135,52 Music—Balance $ 00.00 a, Income 533.23 Total 533.23 Expense 51.37 Balance $ 481.86 New York Times—Balance 00.00 Income 94.11 Total 94.11 Expense 66.77 Balance 27.34 Future Farmers of America—Balance 312.64 Income 512.69 Total 825.33 Expense 712.06 Balance 113.27 i25 \ r Cheerleaders and Drill Team—Balance 00.00 Income 30.30 Total 30.30 Expense 158.08 Balance (127.78) Barnstable Trade Council —Balance 18.00 Raider Reader—Balance 00.00 Income 169.78 Total 169.78 + Expense 105.37 Balance 64.41 Library—Balance 00.00 Income 263.50 Total 263.50 Expense 00.00 Balance 263.50 Camera Club—Balance 00.00 Income 3.50 Total 3.50 Expense 00.00 Balance 3.50 1 326 e General Fund—Balance $5.624.34 Add—Income: Refunds $ 10.00 Deposit Overage 1.00 Mass. Baptists Convention 250.00 Found Cash .04 Bay State Fire Prevention 18.75 C. B. Dolge Co. 10.39 b Total Income 290.18 Total Available $5.914.52 Less Expenses: Dramatics $ 55.73 Student Council 39.00 Athletics 2.00 Girls Basketball 40.50 Public Speaking 166.85 Window Display 3.27 National Honor Society 42.50 International Relations Council 53.08 Arnold Rogean Jr. Plaque 1.90 Teachers Dining Room 11.30 Escrow of 1.962 682.15 Library Funds 111.60 Check Printing Charge 3.11 Total Expenses 1,212.99 General Fund Operating Balance $ 4,701.53 Total of All Funds .$15.794.24 General Fund—Operating Balance $4.701.53 Additions: Class of 1962 $ 10.0u New York Times 27.34 Total Additions 37.34 Total Available $4,738.87 Less-Cheerleader R Drill Team 127.78 General Fund Closing Balance $4,611.09 327 Funds Reconciliation: Class of 1960 $ 112.51 Class of 1961 478.56 Class of 1963 2,233.43 Class of 1964 4,419.02 Class of 1965 1,926.39 1 Class of 1966 653.50 Code Club 279.68 Key Club 135.52 Music Fund 481.86 Future Farmers of America 113,52 Barnstable Trade Council 18.00 Raider Reader 64.41 Library Fund 263.50 Camera Fund 3.50 General Fund 4,611.09 Total of All Funds $15,794.24 J 328 4 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Effective June 30, 1963 Name School Elizabeth A. Abate Barnstable High School Peter J. Barca Barnstable High School Dorothy J. Benis Barnstable Junior High School Robert A. Garbutt Barnstable High School Theodore W. Glover, Jr. Barnstable Vocational High School Q Mary C. Long Hyannis Elementary School John McDevitt Barnstable Junior High School William A. McWilliams, Jr. Barnstable High School L. Henry Mitron Barnstable High School Mary W. Murray Barnstable High School Barbara Nanos Barnstable Junior High School 4 Barbara J. Slayton Osterville Elementary School John B. Whittemore Barnstable Vocational High School ELECTIONS Effective September 3, 1963 Name School Claudia M. Anderson Barnstable Junior High School Robert J. Babcock Barnstable Junior High School Mary M. Balegno Osterville Elementary School �. Paul M. Bresnahan Barnstable-West Barnstable School Mabel-Grace D. Cahoon Barnstable High School Patricia F. Camera Osterville Elementary School Richard W. Cressy Barnstable High School Russell S. Fales Barnstable High School Peter K. Feeney Barnstable Junior High School Robert A. Goodwin Barnstable High School George L. Gray Barnstable High School Elizabeth C. Hall Barnstable Junior High School Pauline A. Johnson Hyannis Elementary School Christopher F. Kapp Barnstable Junior High School Marie L. Martel Hyannis West Elementary School Victor E. Mazzareila Barnstable Vocational High School Toini H. Murray Hyannis West Elementary School f Sylvia C. Oppenheim Hyannis West Elementary School Margaret A. Phinney Hyannis West Elementary School James S. Ruberti Barnstable High School Nancy J. Ruffini Hyannis West Elementary School Richard J. Segura Barnstable Junior High School Lillian I. Souweine Hyannis Elementary School John D. Thomas Barnstable High School Roger D.Warren Barnstable High School Paul E. Weber Barnstable Junior High School �. Gerald E. White Barnstable Vocational High School Joel M. Wolfson Barnstable Junior High School 'Donald Wrightington Barnstable Vocational High,School 329 TRANSFERS Teacher Old School New School Dorothy Bassett Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Hazel M. Burns Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Barbara F.Cadman Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Edith C. Collins Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary J. Kenneth Downey Cotuit Elementary Hyannis Elementary Francis J. M. Barnstable-West Barn- Cotuit Elementary Duncan stable Elementary Francesca C. Elgee Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Ethelyn Ellis Barnstable Junior High Hyannis Elementary, William B. Fratus Centerville Elementary Centerville and Cotuit Elementary Mary A. Gould Barnstable Junior High Hyannis Elementary Pearl M.Hetterman Barnstable Junior High Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Elenore L. Klimm Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary 9 Alys M.LaCrosse Barnstable Junior High Hyannis Elementary Adrianne P. Lawson Barnstable Junior High Hyannis Elementary Robert Manning Barnstable Junior High Barnstable High Ruth K.Manthey Barnstable Junior High Hyannis Elementary Claire P. McHugh Barnstable Junior High Hyannis West Elementary Gertrude Murray Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Natalie P. Parker Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Evelyn Read Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Gladys Smith Hyannis Elementary Hyannis West Elementary Robert D. Stewart Barnstable Junior High Centerville Elementary John P.Thibideau Barnstable Junior High Hyannis West Elementary Anne M. Walsh Barnstable-West Barn- Hyannis West Elementary stable Elementary RESIGNATIONS Name School Date Catherine H. Marney Osterville Elementary November 15, 1963 Evelyn Read Hyannis West Elementary November 30, 1963 ELECTIONS Name School 'Date Helene M. Suprenant Osterville Elementary November 12, 1963 Alice G. Glynn Hyannis West Elementary December 1, 1963 r 330 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. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1934 M. Louise Hayden Head of Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Dept., Business Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 p• Bertha A. Newcomb World History Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. 1930 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 Director of Varsity Athletics Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Assistant Principal University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 194E •Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey Head of English Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Dept., English in Ed., 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 a 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 Leconte Head of Foreign Bridgewater State Col., B.S. Language Dept. in Ed., Middlebury, M.A. 1953 French Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, V B.S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., 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 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll. of Busi- ness Administration,B.S. 1957 Frederick J. Cameron Director of Audio- St. Anselm's College, B.A. Visual Aids - History; Bridgewater State Mathematics Social Studies 331 D Varma T. E. Sundelin Head of Math Dept. Univ, of N. H., Ga. School of Mathematics Tech., Bridgewater State Physics Teach. Col., B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1957 Edward Doudican Biology Villanova Univ.. B.S., Yale, M.A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason American History Univ, of New Hamp., B.A. 1958 Helen Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke Col. B.A. t Department Radcliffe College, A.M.T. 1958 Biology Robert Manning Math Arizona State University, B.A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1958 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S. 1959 i Bridgewater State Col., M.S. Chester C. Buck Civics Univer. of Maine, B.A., in History, Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Gunhild E. Carlson English. Latin Middlebury College, A.B., 1959 Syracuse Univ., Boston r University, M.Ed. Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social Boston College, B.S. 1959 Studies Dept. Social Studies Yvonne S. Johnson French, Spanish Rutgers-Univ., B.A., Laval Univ., Middlebury Col. 1960 *Jennings Butterfield Orchestra The Mozarteum of Salzburg, Austria, New York Univ., Teach. Col., Columbia Univ. 1961 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961 George Washington Univ. American University Raymond E. Hostetter, Mathematics, University of Maine, B.S. Jr. Science in Ed. 1961 John B. Parker Mathematics, Boston College, B.S., 1961 Bridgewater State Col., M.Ed. William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B.S. in Bridgewater State Teachers, M.Ed. 1961 Ronald Brown Band Boston University,B Music 1962 Donald P. Crowley English Colby, A.B. 1962 Ruth W. Hendrick Guidance Counselor Russell Sage, B.S.; Graduate Study: N.Y.U., B.U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 Patricia Palmer French Boston University, A.B., Agriculture Brown University, A.M., Suffolk Law, L.L'.B. Mabel-Grace D. Cahoon Mathematics Wichita University,M.A. 1963 Science Richard W. Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Massachusetts, AB Yale University,Columbia MA 1963 3 32 t Russell S. Fales English Northeastern, Boston College, A.B. 1963 Robert Allen Goodwin English Stonehill College, A.B. 1963 George L. Gray Industrial Arts Extension courses at Virginia Mechanical Drawing Institute of Technology 1963 Kenneth E. Hudson Driver Education Central Conn. Teachers College ® 1963 James S. Ruberti English Univ.of Massachusetts,B.A. 1963 John D. Thomas Mathematics Capital University, B.S. in Ed. Psychology Westminster College, M.S. in Ed. 1963 Roger D. Warren Physical Education Boston University, B.S.in Ed., M. Ed. 1963 (�. *Supervisors BARN-STABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella Director of Vocational Fitchburg Teachers College Education B.S. in Ed. Westfield State College M. Ed. 1963 Curtis L. Bushby Electrical Bryant & Stratton Business College, Franklin Technical Institute, Teacher Training— Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater State College 1957 Fred N. Creed, Jr. English University of Mass., A.B. 1960 Brown University Graduate School, Salem Teachers Col- lege-Extension Courses, Teacher-Training, Fitchburg 0. . College H. Ray Ellis Social Studies Boston Univ., A.B.,M.A. 1959 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Teachers College— Extension Courses 1958 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Teacher Training—Boston Teachers College 1957 Bernholdt R. Nystrom Carpentry Teacher Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Teacher-Training, Fitchburg Teachers College 1960 Robert S. Welch Plumbing Burdett College, Teacher Training—Fitchurg Teachers College 1957 p Gerald White Horticulture Univ. of Mass. Landscape 1963 Architecture, B.S. Stockbridge School of Agric. Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Teacher Training—Fitchburg Teachers College 1957 Donald E.Wrightington English, Soc. Studies Bridgewater Teachers College B. S. in Ed. Extension Program 1963 �. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis Teach. Col., B.S., Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1940 333 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. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. Ed. 1947 Barbara BehIman 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 Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. M. Ed. 1957 Alice Owen English Bridgewater, B.S. 1953 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B.S., Bridge- water Teach. Col., M. Ed. 1946 Dwight E. Coggeshall Science Boston Univ., B.S., M.Ed. 1956 T. Walter Wannie, Mathematics Suffolk Univ. A.A., Suffolk Law School L.L.B., Bridge- water Teach. Col., M.Ed. 1959 Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Women, B.A. 1962 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 Norwich University, B.S. 1960 Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. g Luther H. Howes English, Social Springfield College,Boston 1960 University, B.S. Claudia M. Anderson English, Geography Bridgewater T.C.,B.S.Ed. 1963 Robert J. Babcock Special Class Fitchburg S. T., 1963 B.S. Sp. Ed. Peter K. Feeney English Boston College,B.S. Boston S. T. C., M. Ea. 1963 Elizabeth Hall English Bridgewater T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1963 Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St.Lawrence Univ.,B.A. 1963 Richard Segura Math Providence College, B.A. 1963 Joel Wolfson Math Harvard College, B.S. Boston Univ., M. Ed. 1963 Paul E. Weber Music Boston Conservatory,B.Music v New England Conservatory, M. Music 1963 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING: Hazel V. Connor Elementary Hyannis Teachers College, Supervisor B.S. Ed., M. 1943 Vernon B. Bearse Director of Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Physical Education 'Dorothy Barton Elementary Music Lowell Teachers College, B.S. Ed. 1937 *Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B.S. Ed., Tufts University, M.S. Ed. 1959 3;+ HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S.in Ed. Boston University, Ed. M. 1953 Helen Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Adele Whitxrarsh Or. 1 Bridgewater Teachers Col- B.S. Ed. 1962 Marjorie A. Babbitt Or. 1 Framingham Teachers Col., B.S. Ed., Bridgewater Teachers Col., M. Ed. 1960 Sadie Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Helen Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col- B.S. Ed. 1962 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham T. C., Pratt Ins. 1958 D. Pauline A. Johnson Or. 3 Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Bridgewater S. C.,M. Ed. 1963 M. Esther West Or. 3 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Margaret Heideman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten T. S. 1953 Joyce Ann Baker Gr. 4 Clark Univ., B.A., Ed. M. 1959 Lillian Souweine Or.4 Hyannis S. T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1963 Adrianne P. Lawson Or.5 _ Clark University, A.B. S. Col., Bridgewater, M. Ed. 1957 Mary A. Gould Or. 5 Fithburg S. Col., B.S. in Ed., Hyannis State Col., M. Ed. 1947 Ethelyn W. Ellis Or. 5 Farmington Normal 1945 John W. Sheehy Or. 6 Col, of the Holy Cross, B.S. 1942 Alys M. LaCrosse Or. 6 Bridgewater S. Col., B.S. in Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Or. 6 Mankato Teachers College 1948 U ' HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. Boston University Ed.M. 1957 Barbara F. Cadman Or. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1951 Hazel M. Burns Or. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 4 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Toini H. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis S. T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1943 Nancy J. Ruffini Or. 2 Bridgewater S. Col., B.S. in Ed. 1963 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 P Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Alice G. Glynn Or. 4 Fitchburg T. Col., B.S. in Ed. 1963 Gladys Smith Cr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B. S. Ed. 1954 Elenore L. Klimm Or. 5 Bridgewater Teach. Col., B.S. Ed.. Ed. M. 1955 Sylvia C. Oppenheim Or. 5 Lesley Col., B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater S. Col., M. Ed. 1963 Marie L. Martel Or. 5 Bridgewater S.Col., B.S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Claire P. McHugh Or. 6 Birdgewater S. Col., B.S., Ed., M. Ed. 1959 3.35 (r John P. Thibideau Or. 6 Boston Univ.,B.S. in B.A. Bridgewater S. Col., Ed. M. 1958 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Normal 1957 Margaret A. Phinney Spec. Class New England Deaconess Hospital, R. N. Bridgewater S.Col.,M.Ed. 1963 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C.,B.S. in Ed.Bridge- water Teach. Col., M.Ed. 1958 Arline Castle Or. 1 Danbury State Teachers College, B.S. 1962 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell Teach.Col.,Bridgewater a Teachers Col., B.S. Ed. 1952 Jeannette L. Fraser Or. 2 Bridgewater Teachers Col. 1957 Shirley Palmer Gr. 3 Boston Teach. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 Helene M. Suprenant Or. 3 Fitchburg S. C., B.S. Ed. 1963 Mary M. Balegno Or.4 Emmanuel College, A.B. Bridgewater T.C., M.S. Ed. 1963 Isabel A. Coffin Or. 4 Wayne State University, Mich., B.S. 1962 Patricia F. Camara Or. 5 Fitchburg S. Col., B.S. Ed. 1963 Marguerite M. Burnham Gr. 5 University of Maine, B.S. Ed. 1960 Jane Alberghini Or. 6 C^Iiege of New Rochelle, A.B. 1961 Margaret Shields Or. 6 Pembroke College, A.B,. COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: William B.Fratus Principal Hyannis T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1948 William B. Fratus Grade 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Taimi Perry U1. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1943 Phyllis Smith Gr. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Frances E. Schrr.•id Or. 3 Marshall Univ., W. Va., A.B. Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1957 Helen Atsalis Or. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1961 Loretta Harper Or. 5 Bridgewater Normal School 1961 Francis J. M. Duncan Or. 6 Bridgewater S. Col., B.S. Ed. 1960 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: William B.Fratus Principal Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1955 Joan M. Robinson Or. 1 Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Ed. 1962 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Alenia Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Robert D. Stewart Or. 6 Boston Univ., B. S. Bridgewater S. Col„ M. Ed. 1960 MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Dorothy S. Moore Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Priscilla N. Barstow Gr. 1 Lesley College 1956 Alice J. Cowan Or. 2 Simmons College, B.S. 1962 336 Elizabeth D. Stanley Or. 3 Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Ed. 1962 Impi S. Porter Gr. 4 Hyannis Normal School 1960 Ferne E. Davis Gr. 5 Gordon College, B.E. 1957 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Inez Lahteine Prin., Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. , Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater Teachers College 1957 Ruth C.Norris Or.2 Bridgewater T. Col., B.S. Ed. 1962 Marjorie G. Hall Or. 3 Bridgewater T. Col., B.S. Ed. Boston Univ. Ed. M. 1961 Pearl Hetterman Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers College 1949 Paul M. Bresnahan Or. 5 Boston College, A.B. �. Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.W. Newark State College 1963 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 it, P 337 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Barbara S. Howland Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Dorothy D. Cabral 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 Wykes Hyannis Elementary School Office Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School Office Carol L. Montcalm Barnstable Vocational High School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 4 496 South Street, Hyannis —Tel. Spring 5-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence Spring 5-3945 Office—SPring 5-2600 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant—George Stewart Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville Assistant—Ralph Childs Heating Engineer: Harold C. Anderson, Hyannis ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields Office—SPring 5-2600 Tel. Residence GArden 8-6946 CUSTODIANS Barnstable High School: Emil Olson, Bruce Wood, Ernest Johnson, Henry Fitzpatrick, Henry Smith, Edward Souza, Clifton Wil- liams, Augustus Ramos. Barnstable Junior High School: Manuel Mederios,Carroll B. Sears, Calvin Clifton, Joseph Mello. Hyannis Elementary: Clayton J. A. Burge, Edmund Jones, George LeTendre (part time). Hyannis West Elementary School: Leo F. Casey, Jr., Leonard Paine, George LeTendre (part time). Barnstable-West Barnstable: John H. Aittanieme, George Lampert (part time). Marstons Mills: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit: Alfred Vieira. Osterville: Leonard Paine, George Lampert (part time). Centerville: William Hundertmark. 338 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES *Abbie Alvin Sandra Frazier Barbara Elaine Anderson William Hubert French, Jr. Wayne Edward Anderson Malcolm Linnell Frost Carolyn Applyby Harold Raymond Fuller Richard Charles Archer Richard Edward Grenon Linda Joan Armstrong Arthur A.Kenneth Grist Christopher Harold Arvanitis Lois Ann Edith Gunderson Victor Franklin Arvanitis David Brewster Hammett, Jr. Tobi John Arvi Bruce Edward Harrington Dennis Norman Baker Cynthia Haskins Phyllis Mary Barabe Roger William Hathaway Susan Bassett John Elwood Henault Wayne Dean Bassett Karen Helene Henault *Peter Carey Bedard Edward Franklin Higgins Carol Marquette Berry Dana Jody Hinckley Paul Leslie Bishop, Jr. Gordon Roy Hinckley Stuart Bookstein Sue Carol Holmes Donna Cynthia Bowen Sharon Homer Gloria Jean Cabral Cheryl Darlene Hord Rosalie Cahoon Patricia Louise Igo Douglas Bain Campbell Carol Ruth Jackson Arthur James Canning, Jr. Annamarie Johnston Carlton Frederick Carlson Karen Sheila Jones g Donna Harriette Carlson Richard Scott Jones William Frederick Chapman, Jr *Stephen Cass Jones Malcolm Phillips Chase, Jr. Margaret Anne Kelley Robert Ernest Childs James Michael Kelly Nellie Florence Chipman Herbert Nelson Lathrop Pamela Sue Clark Kathleen Louise Lawrence Kenneth Vincent Cottle David Glidden Leach Richard Prentiss Coville, Jr. Paula Jane Leach Georgieanna Coy Paul Henry Leeman Susan Ann Crawford Bruce Guy LeMay Constance Crocker Karl Anthony Lescarbeau Elizabeth Hazeltine Crocker Bonnie-Jeanne Caroline Lewis John Bethune Crosby, Jr. Barbara Sandra Lopes Dorothy Jean Crowe Robert Wayne Lowman P Karen Burnett Davis Mary Lee MacDowell Maurine Lois Desmond Janice Ann Machado Florence Hinckley Dowling Donna Marie Macomber Dianne Lee Drinkwater Cecile Helene Martel Lois Anne Dwyer Richard Alan Mason Karen Ann Eaton Edward Joseph McCarty, Jr. Glenn Albert Eberhardt Nancy Jean McGinn Lawrence Russell Evans David Harmon McPhee Juanita Amelia Faria Robert Harold McPherson Robert Avaleno Faria Thomas Arthur McPherson Charles Bates Fauteaux Diana Elizabeth Melody John Edgar Fay Cynthia Huntley Mitchell Joseph Fernandes, III Alphonse Peter Montagna 339 D� I Linda Carol Morin Margaret Ellen Smith Priscilla Ann Morin Michael Edward Sullivan Janet Leah Motte Megan Syme Charles George Paltsios Howard Allyn Thomas Carl Francis Peters Sharon Ann Tillman Paul Noel Piche, Jr. Barbara Jean Toas Brian Russell Pierce Theresa Marie Tupper Stephen Michael Pierce Anne Marie Verkade Thelma Louise Pond Gayle Dorothy Vill'ani Larry Wayne Reed Richard Charles Walker J. Ross Andrew Ringheim Cynthia Jayne Ward Albert George Robbins George Francis Wetmore Richard Walker Roberts Rita Marie Whiteley Marsha Roderick James Frederick Whitman Arnold Hugh Rogean, Jr. Dale Elizabeth Wiinikainen Suzanne Salo Frank Phillip Williams Carol Ellen Sarkinen Margaret Ann Wirtanen Jean Doten Scudder Carol Louise Wolfinger Joan Francis Shannahan Ann Woodbury *Member of the National Honor Society ' l i 41 30 GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE 5, 1963 i/ Alumni Prize in English: Peter Bedard Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Peter Bedard Rensselaer Alumni Asoeiation Medal: Stephen C. Jones Tuesday Night Club English Award: Abbie Alvin Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Peter Bedard Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Barbara S. Lopes D. A. R. Citizenship Award- Cecile H. Martel D. A. R. History Award: Stephen C. Jones John Hinckley & Son Company Carpentry Award: Charles Paltsios Bradford's Hardware Carpentry Award: t Paul Piche, Jr. A. F. German Company Automotive Award: Joseph Fernandes, III William T. Manning Company Automotive Award: Albert G. Robbins Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Dana J.Hinckley Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Karen S. Jones The Lamplighters' Award: Harold R. Fuller Dennis F. Thomas Post Scholarship: David B. Hammett, Jr. Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V. F. W. Scholarship: Kathleen Lawrence Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award: Douglas B. Campbell Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship: Karen H. Henault Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Dana J. Hinckley 341 f American Legion Scholarship: Paul L. Bishop, Jr. Barnstable Comedy Club Award: Abbie Alvin Barnstable Woman's Club Scholarship:, Susan Bassett r Business and Professional Women's Clxb of Cape Cod Scholarship: Barbara S. Lopes Osterville Garden Club Scholarship: Douglas B. Campbell Edward J.McCarty,Jr. SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1963 i Attending Colleges aipd Universities 29 Boston University 1 Bridgewater State College 1 Brown University 2 Dartmouth College 1 DePauw University 1 Fitchburg State College 1 Framingham State College 1 Hillsdale College 1 Iowa Wesleyan College 1 Marietta College 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 1 Nasson College 1 National College of Education 1 4 Northeastern University 3 Norwich University _ 1 Renssalaear Polytechnic Institute 1 Stonehill College 1 Tarkio College 1 Texas Christian University 1 University of Bridgeport 1 University of Connecticut 1 University of Massachusetts 5 342 r Attending Junior Colleges 22 Bay Path Junior College 3 Cape Cod Community College 13 Endicott Junior College 1 Fisher Junior College 2 Garland Junior College 1 La,sell Junior College 1 Virginian Intermont College 1 Attending Technical Schools 2 Franklin Technical Institute 1 Wentworth Institute 1 Attending Registered Nursing Schools 1 The Children's Hospital 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 13 In the Armed Services 7 Working 54 Married 9 At Home 1 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, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in .June, 1963: Elizabeth S. Clarke Barnstable-«Vest Barnstable Linda Al. Dlillerd .11arstons Mills Milton H. Crocker Cotuit Elberta Jane Little Osterville Regina M. Renzi Centerville Linda Boyne Barnstable Junior High Kathleen Fernandez Barnstable Junior High Peter Auger Barnstable Junior High Kathy Bourne Barnstable Junior High Charles Sabatt Barnstable Junior High Edward M. White Barnstable Junior High Dana J. Hinckley Barnstable• High +; v oz ` � G � a3 Z c: A+ ° T} T p�q w v o Nxx auw ^UG y 'S6wa �`� ° o p p �n v �- q :; o �cJ �V) y U rn �x .x V.ai o- v v v G 0� cd u U S ,;� v ca�vai a o �a a'v' 'm� �� CCd aiWH� ,oW `d u y m pn4j a�i 'Ac~n I 0µ' �J1 /a1� N Gaea°� xW ,IaHO�( WA �.*x Gs� O ° u G~a r' 61 I ✓ i4 1 cd u C''�4+ cA a�.i N� U C�HI H P. 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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. As reported last year there were five alleged sidewalk defect cases pending in the Superior Court. Two of these were settled during the course of the year. Several claims have been brought during the year but none of these have ripened into court action. This leaves three old cases pending. In the Superior Court a restraining order was obtained for violations of the zoning by-laws. In several instances by notices and action outside of the Court; by the combined efforts of the building inspector, the selectmen, the police and the town counsel violations voluntarily ceased. There have been brought this year ten land damage cases against the town, two of which have been settled. One appeal from the decision of the zoning board of appeals was tried in the Superior Court at Boston, another in the Superior Court of Barnstable. Both involved an appeal from the decisions of the Board of Appeals granting a variance and both re- sulted in decisions setting aside the granting of the variances. There are now pending two zoning appeal cases in the V, Superior Court.. During the course of the year the selectmen under the soil removal by-la-,v declined to hear a petition for the establishment of a -ravel pit on the ground that the land was located in a strictly.residential area. On a petition for writ of mandamus it was ordered that such hearing should have been held but, of course, this order in no way has any bearing upon what the decision of the selectmen shall be as the authority of the selectmen under the by-law is purely discretionary, 351 Last year it was reported that the tow-a's appearance and answer had been filed in a Land Court case in opposition to a claim denying the`existence of a portion of-a public landing and an ancient way on the shore of Cotuit Harbor. Just prior to hearing on the matter this case was disposed of by stipulation acknowledging the existence of the public's interest and the decree of the Land Court will incorporate such stipulation. One claim brought against the Town of Barnstable by the City of. Boston for reimbursement for welfare aid and another by the Massachusetts General Hospital have been , satisfactorily disposed of and no cases of this nature are now pending. The new "conflicts of interest"' stature became effective this year. Considerable time and study were devoted to this by both the selectmen and the town counsel, and I believe 1 that while painful and expensive decisions have been re- quired to be made to comply with the same, this town has followed the applicable law. Insofar as the problem with the over-reaching activities of the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority is concerned,from a judicial standpoint this was solved by the far reaching decision of the Supreme N Judicial Court interpreting its present charter. As was pointed out last ,year under our form of government the protection of this case is being constantly attacked by at- tempts to nullify this decision through legislation. I again recommend that all of the town's citizenry keep this in mind and fully inform our representatives of the dangers inherent 1 in the possible nullification through legislation of the Supreme Judicial Court's decision. 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 1 352 I N D E X Assessors' Report ------------------—__. 19 Auditor's Report --- - —-------— - —— 87 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report —_— _ 121 Barnstable County Health Department Report ___--__ 158 Barnstable Development Committee ------ 93 Barnstable Housing Authority Report __------—______ 150 Barnstable Marina ____________— _—_--__— 129 Beach Committee Report-------------- _ 133 Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association ___— _-------- 161 Board of Appeals___. 169 Board of Health Report ------—__ 153 Building Inspector's Report---------_--------------------------------------__---- 142 Caretaker of Veterans' Graves 163 Civil Defense ------------------------------- -- ---- 119 Civil War Centennial Committee's Report ----_---_----_--------__--------— 164 Collector of Taxes ___ .___—______ --------- 88 Conservation Committee Report —___—__— 138 Department of Veterans' Services Report _________________.—------_---_ 106 Donald G. Trayser Museum Report-----____--------—-------------___--------_ 167 Fish and Game Laws Enforcement _.`__— 116 Forest Warden's Report--------___-_---,___ _ 148 Fourth of July Committee ______________. -------------_------- 166 Gas Inspector's Report ______________. ----------------—-------_— 141 Inspector of Animals Report _.____________. 152 Inspector of Wires Report ------------------------------------------------_---__---- 140 Jury List of 1963-1964------ -- 344 Park Commission Report______--_ — 127 Planning Board ___------_______�_______ — 91 Playground and Recreation Commission Report _ 135 Police Department Report __—------—___ 107 1963 Recapitulation _____-______-- __---_--------___ 20 Road Committee's Report 95 School Report _____ ___. _.—-------_-----_----- 299 School Officers ---------_._---------------- 300 Report of School Committee _____—---------_-------________-------------— 305 Report of the Professional Personnel _ — 307 Total Membership by Schools _ 318 Membership by Age, Grade ----_----------__-------_---—_—._—_______, 319 Financial Statement, 1963 ---------- 320 Changes in the Teaching Corps________ 329 School Department Personnel 331 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1963 339 Graduation Awards ------ 341 Survey of Graduates in 1963 --------- ____ 342 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards __—___.___________ 343 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report___—_____— _ 146 Selectmen's Report --------- _______— � 7 Sewer Commission Report _------_----_----________ 151 Shellfish Constable's Report ---.�_ 144 Surveyor of Highways Report_—_______— _ 98 Table of Aggregates --------—------__------ Town Clerk's Report_ 170 Annual Town Meeting --_ ____— 170 Special Town Meetings _. _------ 221 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here For Burial _—_______ 247 Town Counsel Report ___---_____ _-_ _ 351 Town Officers 3 Treasurer's Report __-------_ _—___ 26 Tree Warden Report 124, Welfare Director's Report 101