USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1951 > Part 9
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6. State Highway Route 28 (Main Street) from east line of Pilgrim Church property on the south side, to Bayview Road.
7. State Highway Route 28 (Main Street) from Carding Machine Brook, both sides to Gorham Road (South Harwich Line).
(b) Residential and Agricultural Districts. Residential and Agricultural Districts to consist of all areas in West Harwich and Harwich Port not included in (a) Commercial Districts.
Section 2. USE REGULATIONS.
1. In Commercial Districts. Buildings, structures and pre- mises may be used for any lawful business, service, or public utility, except Junk Yards, Second Hand Machinery or Equipment Yard storage, and in addition for any industry or manufacturing
125
if authorized by the Board of Appeals, subject to appropriate conditions and safeguards where such are deemed necessary. Not more than two (2) signs, other than those which are attached to and are part of the architectural design of a building or struc- ture, shall be permitted on each of these premises.
2. In Residential and Agricultural Districts. Buildings, structures, and premises may be used for any lawful residential municipal, religious, educational or non-profit recreational pur- pose, and in addition in the area north of State Highway Route 28 (Main Street) for any agricultural use except piggeries and fur farms and for uses customarily necessary thereto, and for the following commercial purposes, but no others:
(a) The display and sale, at roadside stand, or otherwise, of natural products, the major portion of which are raised on the farms of the town.
(b) Greenhouses, storage and sorting buildings in con- nection with Cranberry Bogs.
(c) Dog Kennel or Veterinary Hospital.
(d) Any other use determined by the Board of Appeals to be similar to one or more of the uses specifically authorized and not more detrimental to the neighborhood.
Section 3. GENERAL.
(a) In Commercial Districts all buildings hereafter erected shall extend not nearer to the street line than twenty (20) feet.
(b) In Residential and Agricultural Districts all buildings hereafter erected shall extend not nearer to the street line or way than twenty-five (25) feet and at least ten (10) feet from any abutting property in accordance with Building Code Re- gulations.
(c) Any dwelling hereafter erected in any district shall be located on a lot having a frontage of not less than seventy-five (75) feet on a street or way, provided that one dwelling may be erected on a lot having a lesser frontage where said lot existed at the time this By-Law is adopted, and did not adjoin other land of the same owner available in connection with said lot.
(d) The minimum area of lots with dwellings thereon shall be not less than seventy-five hundred (7500) square feet.
(e) Any building or structure hereafter erected, altered and used for dwelling purposes in any district shall provide a minimum area equal to a building 24 feet 9 inches by 24 feet 9 inches out- side dimensions.
(f) For the purpose of this By-Law trailers used for living quarters shall be considered as a dwelling and not allowed to be used for that purpose in any district.
Section 4. EXCEPTIONS AND ADMINISTRATION.
(a) The term Residential or Dwelling as used in this
126
By-Law, does not prohibit the renting of rooms for guests, but shall not extend to include public restaurant service.
(b) The use of a room or rooms in a dwelling may be per- mitted for a customary home occupation such as a Lawyer, Doctor, Dentist or similar profession conducted by a resident of the premises and approved by the Board of Appeals.
(c) Any lawful building or structure, or use of a building structure or premises existing at the time this By-Law is adopted, even if not in conformity with its provisions may be continued, rebuilt if damaged or destroyed, and, if authorized by the Board of Appeals, may be enlarged.
(d) Board of Appeals. There shall be a Board of Appeals of seven members, one from each post office area described above, appointed by the Selectmen, said Board to act in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 40, 25-30B and subsequent amendments thereto.
(e) This By-Law shall be enforced by the Board of Select- men.
(f) The invalidity of any Section or provision of this By-Law shall not invalidate any other Section or provision thereof.
An amendment of Oscar J. Cahoon having been accepted, the article was accepted and adopted. The amendment .
"In section 1, paragraph (a) numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, & 7, in- cluding West Harwich and Harwich Port be stricken out and the following be inserted in place thereof:
West Harwich 1. State Highway, Route 28, (Main Street) from Dennisport line easterly on both sides to a point approxi- mately one hundred feet west from Herring River Bridge; then from a point approximately one hundred feet east of Herring River Bridge easterly on both sides to and including Higgins Market on the North side and Brooks Road on the South side.
Harwich Port 2. State Highway, Route 28, (Main Street) easterly from Higgins Market on the North Side to Freeman Street-from Brooks Road on South side to Snow Inn Road.
3. State Highway, Route 28, (Main Street) easterly from Carding Machine Creek to Gorham Road (South Harwich line).
4. Sisson Road both sides from junction State Highway Route 28, (Main. Street) northerly approximately one thousand feet.
Article 70. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sufficient sum of money for unpaid bills of 1950, as pro- vided for in Chapter 179 of the Acts of 1941.
Accepted and adopted. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of .$1,189.67.
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Article 71. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the following unexpended balances of special appropriations to sur- plus revenue :
Selectmen's Expense
$ 42.43
Accountant's Expense
6.46
Purchase of Adding Machine (Acct's Dept.)
9.00
Treasurer's Expense
.39
Assessors' Expense
8.26
Settlement of Claims
185.00
Town Clerk's Expense
20.65
Elec. & Registrations
.78
Exchange Building
180.56
Building Inspector
64.00
Tax Title Expense
36.97
Certification of Town Notes
10:00
Police Department
28.03
Purchase Police Cruiser
25.00
Fire Department
4.38
Purchase Brushbreaker (Fire Dept.).
:30
Addition to Fire Station
13.55
Moth Department
.23
Control of Dutch Elm Disease
.12
Forestry Department
.53
Civil Defense
12.28
Board of Health
1,179.90
Town Dump
40.00
Dental Clinic
1.90
Highways - General Repairs
.70
Snow Removal
2,327.97
Fences and Railings
.75
Bridges a c
354.74
Purchase new Truck (Highway)
208.16
Heating System (Highway)
12.17
Purchase Pickup Truck (Highway)
226.84
Boundstones
156.15
Chap. 90 Hwy. Main. 1950
.60
Chap. 90 Hwy. Const. 1949
3,567.29
Resurface Gilbert Lane
.97
Repairs Town Docks and Floats
357.59
Welfare Expense
3.73
A. D. C. Town Fund
464.57
School Department
3,654.74
Bldg. Com. Elementary School
435.17
Vocation Education
752.80
Playground Elem. School
3.73
Tablet - Old High School
10.00
Waterproof Ext. High School
176.00
State Aid Town Fund Voc. Education
32.00
Park Dept.
545.57
Recreation Comm.
3.23
Repairs Public Buildings
.76
Cleaning Beaches & Rep.
38.66
Planting Shellfish
466.75
Propagation of Fish & Game
68.75
Miscellaneous
112.76
128
4.91
Insurance
Advertising
170.50
Cemetery Commission
22.17
Town Reports
19.35
Reserve Fund
51.80
Memorial Day Observance
47.00
Water Main. & Oper.
2.63
Water Tank Painting & Rep.
312.92
Water Extensions
.01
Purchase Trench Digger
58.52
Interest on Tax Anticipation Loan
200.00
$16,743.10
Report on Article 16 - 1951 Town Warrant
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Harwich, Mass.
Gentlemen :
ASSESSOR'S MAPS
This year we extended maps to the Chatham line on Nantucket Sound. As the maps now stand, West Harwich, Harwich Port and about one half of South Harwich are covered by maps.
The biggest part of the map work this year has been to bring the old maps up to date, i.e. field checking the maps for new buildings, plotting subdivisions and verifying and indexing the parcels with assessing records.
The villages of Harwich Center, North Harwich, Pleas- and Lake, East Harwich and one half of South Harwich are not maped.
Estimating on amount of mapping done to date, we feel that five thousand dollars ($5,000) appropriated each year for the next three years will complete the mapping of these sections of the Town.
REPORT ON ARTICLE 66 - 1951 TOWN WARRANT
Laying out Town Roads and Engineering
Road layouts to be submitted at 1952 Town Meeting : West Harwich : Percy Road and Bayberry Lane.
Harwich Port: Sea Breeze Avenue, Park Street,
129
Zylpha Road, Ocean Avenue, Satucket Road, Quason Lane, Sequatton Lane, Ayer Lane, Flake Yard Road, Piligrim Road, Woodland Road, Bay View Road and Harbor Road.
Lay out of Common landing at Herring River, West Harwich.
Pleasant Lake: Pleasant Lake Drive.
The following roads have been altered : Brooks Road, West Harwich - widened at the State Highway at the re- quest of the State Highway Department.
Gorham Road, Harwich Port - widened to 40 feet.
For the County of Barnstable: Chatham Road from Route 39 to the Old State Highway in South Harwich - widened to 50 feet.
Uncle Venies Road, South Harwich, from the State Highway southerly to Skipp property - Defined.
Riverside Drive, West Harwich - short section leading from Gordon Ritchee Road to Herring River - Defined.
(All costs for the engineering on County Roads is as- sessed back to the Town of Harwich and is taken from the engineering appropriation.)
We have also assisted the Road Surveyor by defining the sidelines of Town Ways; the Planning Board with Zoning Maps and the Shellfish Constable in defining Thomp- son's shellfish grant.
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN P. CHASE Chase, Kelly and Sweetser Engineers and Surveyors
Report of The Dump Committee
December 26, 1951
Authorized under Article 44 of the Town Warrant
At the Harwich Town Meeting in February, 1951 a committee was appointed to act jointly with the Board of Health to investigate and recommend on the following subjects :
1) Change of location of the town dump
130
2) Feasibility of building an incinerator
3) Present dump facilities
After four meetings of the committee, and the viewing of new proposed locations together with extensive discus- sion, we arrived at the conclusion that the building of an incinerator would not be feasible at the present time be- cause the building and maintenance costs would be exces- sive. We discarded the idea of a new location not only because the procuring of such would be an additional expense to the town, but also because the present location is ideally situated for the greatest number of houses.
As a result, it was unanimously agreed that the dump committee recommend to the town to retain the present dump location and appropriate the sum of $3000 for the care and improvement of the dump, and said sum to be assigned to the Board of Health for expenditure.
Respectfully submitted, RICHARD M. SYMMES
Secretary
Report of The Special Committee on a Town Forest
At the last annual Town Meeting, a committee was authorized to study the needs and possibilities of a Town Forest. The following were appointed to serve on this committee : 'Donald T. Bates, Pleasant Lake; Aaron Davis, Harwichport; G. W. Stidstone, Harwich Center.
The committee felt that the purpose of the article was not only the establishment of a Town Forest, but also the more comprehensive purpose of instigating a program of conservation education.
The committee first enlisted the able assistance of the District Forester, Mr. Stephen P. Hayes Jr., of Centerville. With Mr. Hayes a survey was made of the woodlands of the Town for the purpose of finding suitable and available lands. The Town of Barnstable Town Forest and the Shawme-
131
Crowell State Forest in Sandwich were visited to study reforestration projects on the Cape.
At first, it seemed that a tract of land of some 600 acres, bounded roughly by Queen Anne Rd., Pleasant Lake Ave., Hinkley's Pond, and the Herring River, would be ideal. Unfortunately, the problem of taking this land by the Town, while not insurmountable, would be very lengthy and somewhat costly, so this proposal was tabled for the time being.
The next best seemed to be the taking of tax-delin- quent woodland for this purpose. Therefore, the committee recommends that tax-delinquent land of an area sufficient to make reforestration practical be taken by the Town and used for Town Forests.
The Superintendent of Schools has been contacted in regard to the establishment of a program of conservation education in the High School similar to a program now being carried out in the Barnstable High School.
The Committee further recommends that, until such woodlands are made available for reforestration and con- servation purposes, a program of reforestration be started in the watershed of the Town well field.
The committee also recommends that a permanent com- mittee be appointed to further study the problems of a Town Forest, conservation and reforestration, and be empowered to carry out the parts of the program herein outlined.
Respectfully submitted,
Special Committee on Town Forest
DONALD T. BATES AARON DAVIS G. W. STIDSTONE
Report of The Harwich Athletic Association
To the Citizens of the Town of Harwich :
Following are the expenditures made in 1951 under the Baseball Appropriation :
Total Appropriation $500.00
132
Expenditures :
April 23, 1951-Kenney's Sport Shop-Equipment $311.76
June 18, 1951-Kenney's Sport Shop-Equipment 159.67
Sept. 24, 1951-Kenney's Sport Shop-Equipment 28.57
$500.00
$500.00
Total Expenditures
Respectfully submitted,
C. D. HOLMES, President,
Report of Committee on Propagation of Fish and Game
CAPE COD FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION, INC. Arthur Hudon, President. William R. Orton, Secretary-Treasurer
Hon. Board of Selectmen
Town of Harwich
Harwich, Mass.
Gentlemen-
The Committee on Propagation of Fish and Game wish to report that in co-operation with the members of the Cape Cod Fish and Game Ass'n. a pen was erected on the land of Antonio Maderios on Main St. West Harwich for the rearing of 8 weeks old Pheasants.
These birds were received from the Mass. Division of Fish and Game in July.
The birds were kept until October 1 and then some of them were released. The balance of them were kept until after the Hunting season and released about December 1.
We wish to thank Mr. Maderios and Reginald Kendall especially for their splendid work in caring for the birds.
Respectfully, WILLIAM R. ORTON CHARLES L. TAYLOR RALPH W. DOANE Comm.
133
Report of Committee for New Town Offices
The Committee for new Town Offices appointed by the Moderator under Article 15 of the 1951 Warrant met several times during the year. After investigating the problem and all it's angles it was decided to ask the Town to build a new Town Office Building on the Almhouse site and to have the building sufficiently large to house the Police Department.
Mr. Thane Cottrell assisted the Committee and drew up some plans for the Committee's consideration.
An article has been inserted in the Annual Warrant for the consideration of the voters.
GERSHOM D. HALL, Chairman
CHARLES D. HOLMES
HOWARD C. CAHOON EMULOUS E. HALL
RALPH D. CASHEN
LESLIE V. NICKERSON
HARRY B. ALBRO
Report of Director of Civil Defense
To The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Harwich :
This is the Annual Report of the Department of Civil Defense of the Town of Harwich for the year ending December 31, 1951.
This Department has been administered under the direction of the Board of Selectmen and the Director of Civil Defense, inasmuch as the by-law adopted at the Annual Town Meeting in February of 1951 has never been submitted to the Attorney General for approval and no further action has been taken thereon.
The limited appropriation and transfer from the re- serve fund by the Finance Committee has been expended
134
under the direction of the Board of Selectmen in what seemed to be the most advantageous manner.
An air raid alarm system has been acquired and in- stalled, consisting of a 2 H.P. siren on the Police Station, and 1/2 H.P. sirens at East Harwich, North Harwich, Har- wich Port, and West Harwich, There are two 1/2 H.P. sirens on hand which should have been installed, but the locations which seemed the most desirable were denied because the "fair weather" patriots refused to allow installation on their premises.
An auxiliary electric generator has been installed in the Police Station, which proved its worth during the power failure last August. A supply of rubber coats and boots were purchased for the Fire Department, rifles, ammunition and badges were purchased for the Police Department, and office supplies and equipment were ac- quired for the Civil Defense Office in the old Brooks Academy.
In addition to the Civil Defense Department, I have had to administer out of the same appropriation the Ground Observer Corps of the United States Air Force, with an observation tower at West Harwich, for which we have acquired an oil burning stove for heating during the cold weather.
The balance of the appropriation has been expended for telephones, postage and a very modest supply of fuel oil for the observation post.
The program of training of auxiliaries for the Police Department and Fire Department collapsed after the last Town Meeting. We had 36 trainees in the Fire Department and 35 trainees in the Police Department. These men be- came throughly discouraged and disgusted with the treatment that was accorded the Civil Defense Depart- ment and it's personnel at the last Town Meeting, and finally gave up in despair. A few of them did avail them- selves of the training school provided by the County.
Public apathy has been the greatest deterrent in car- rying out any well defined program in this Department in the past year. There have been a few loyal workers who have sincerely endeavored to conscientiously carry out their civic duty as they saw it, and to them I am deeply grateful.
The economies that. the voters felt that they were practicing at the last Town Meeting, in reality proved to
135
be fruitless as it was necessary early in the year for the Finance Committee to make transfers to purchase equip- ment for the Police Department which was originally set up in the Civil Defense budget, so that in the final analysis approximately the same amount of money has been ex- pended, although through different channels, as was asked for in the article at the last Town Meeting, for Civil Defense.
I recommend to the Board of Selectmen that they get some new blood into the organization and immediately appoint a new Director, and seek the approval of the Attorney General of the by-law at the Annual Town Meeting of 1950. I recommend that no substantial expendi- tures be made at this time, however, the existing organi- zation could be maintained and built up, locations be found for the two sirens available, and telephone service be maintained at the Civil Defense Office and the observa- tion tower at West Harwich.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY F. SMITH Director -
BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF HARWICH - 1951
No. Date
Name
Town of Birth
Parents
1. Jan.
1 Toni Jean Raneo
2.
Jan. 2 Sharon Theresa Bailey
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Wallace Manuel Raneo Eugenia Andrade Harold Frederick Bailey Marjorie Louise Foss
3. Jan. 3
Harwich
Mass.
4. Jan. 7 David Harvey Gavin
Barnstable
5. Jan. 9 Gary Stevens Rose
Mass. Barnstable
Mass.
6. Jan. 22 Denise Ruth Boissoneau
Barnstable
Mass.
7. Jan. 24 Deborah Elizabeth Larkin
8. Jan. 26. Sharon Ann Downey
9. Jan. 26 Jill Patrice Morgan
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable
10. Feb. 24 Brian Avery Bauer
Mass.
11. Mar. 4 Ernest Clifton Joy
12. Mar. 4 Jeanne Norris Larkin
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
13 Mar. 4 Timothy Joseph Mullin Barnstable Mass. 14. Mar. 7 Stillborn Nichols Barnstable Mass. 15. Mar. 17 Patricia Margaret Edmunds Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Roger Lawrence Boissoneau Ada Louise Fifield Francis Bernard Larkin Norma Aileen Kee William Francis Downey Julia Theodora Zibrat Russell Benton Morgan Marie Gabriella Beaudet Frederick Albert Bauer Natalie Joan Foss
Joseph Vincent Gavin Jeanette Aurora Davignon Manuel Francis Rose Rose Domingo Santos
Robert Edmund Joy Edith Frances Small Robert Rene Larkin Abigail Norris William David Mullin Dorothy Louise Welliver Francis Irving Nichols Frances Virginia Warren Edward James Edmunds Sylvia Louise Snow
BIRTHS - Continued
No. Date
Name
Town of Birth
16. Mar. 18 Theodore Lomba Canto
17. Mar. 23 Timothy Marshall Bearse
18. Mar. 27 John Allan Eldredge
19.
Mar. 31 Gary Arthur Thivierge
20. Apr. 9 Mary Eleanor Thompson
21. Apr. 17 Stephen Boyce
22. Apr. 22 Carl Warner Ellis
23. Apr. 27 David George Corbett
Barnstable Mass.
24.
May 2 Albert Wayne Higgins Barnstable Mass.
25. May 20 Lana Marie Nickerson Barnstable Mass. 26. May 23 Jeffrey Franklin Hurst Barnstable Mass.
27. May 23 Gerard Edward Near Jr. Bourne
28. May 24 Tyrone Victor Gomes
29. June 6 Bailey 30. June 30 Bruce Walter Julin
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Parents
Theodore Lomba Canto Mabel Stella Gomes Henry Wellington Bearse Wilhelmina Doane Walter Albert Eldredge Margaret Louise White Arthur Emile Thivierge Phyllis Jewell Emery Biddle Thompson Mary Morris Manley Edward Boyce Alice Barbara Byrne Norman Elwell Ellis Alice Ella Marion Waldon Ramsay Corbett Isabel Beatrice Dean Albert Bangs Higgins Eleanor May Robie Edmund Joseph Nickerson Janice Gertrude Lapham William Franklin Hurst Grace Louise Donovan Gerard Edward Near June Eileen Nichols Manuel Alvah Gomes Beatrice Lopes David Willard Bailey Priscilla Beaumont Buddy Walter Julin Frances Elaine Witherell
BIRTHS - Continued
No. Date Name
31. Apr. 10 Janette Lucile Chipman
32. May 12 Kathleen Louise Hall
33. June 3 Deirdre Enslin
34. June 9 Marguerite Alves
35. June 12 Stephen Burnham Dowd
36. June 30 Craffey
37. July 6 Stephen Antone Roderick
38. Aug. 4 Faith Stidstone Barnstable 39. July 17 Susan Allison Wallen Mass. Barnstable Mass. 40. Aug. 4 Wayne J. Monteiro Barnstable Mass. 41. Aug. 6 Carol Ethel Coleman Barnstable Mass.
42. Aug. 24 Teresa Jeanne Burley
43. Aug. 26 Jonathan Zane Ponder
44. Sept. 5 Keith Edward Nunis
45. Sept. Andrade
Town of Birth
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable
Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable
Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass. Harwich Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Parents
Edward Alonzo Chipman Mary Elizabeth Young William Russell Hall Mary Rita Sessler Theodore Vernon Enslin Mildred Marie Stout Anthony John Alves Theresa Sally Nunes Kenneth Lowell Dowd Rita Ann Melanson Joseph Edward Craffey Doris Marie Duffy Kenneth Antone Roderick Mary Socoro Fernandes George Wesley Stidstone Nancy Ruth Daniels Stewart Baldwin Wallen Ann Allison Messenger Frank Joseph Monteiro Adeline Fernandes Harold Philip Coleman Clarice Kathleen Devine Terry Jefferson Burley Jeanne Adelaide Pena Carl Zane Ponder Lois Clark Dunn Roger Edward Nunis Sheila Marie Walsh John Pena Andrade Jacqueline Harmon Rose
BIRTHS - Continued
No. Date Name
Town of Birth
46.
Sept. 10
Mary Ellen McCabe
47. Sept. 16 Bruce Ludwig Hodgkins
48. Sept. 16 Gregory Young Winston
49. Sept. 18 Charles Gershom Hall Jr.
50. Sept. 28 Blair James Nikula
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass. Barnstable
Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable
Mass.
51. Oct. 7 Carmen Brandie Arsenault
52. Oct. 17 Mary Irene Chase
53. Oct. 21 Gary Donald Caplice
54. Oct. 22 Sheila Rae Croce
55. Oct. 29 Gregory Kemp Mansur
56.
Nov. 1 William Leon Ritchie
Barnstable Mass.
57. Nov. 2 Raymond Clifford Gomes, Jr. Barnstable Mass.
58. Nov. 19 Antonio Silva, Jr.
Barnstable Mass.
59. Nov. 19 Paul McGregor Gavin -
60. Dec. 3 Margaret McLean Cahoon
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Parents
Harry Allen McCabe
Phyllis Maude Dolan Holliston Hodgkins Esther Marie Scheffler Eugene Harrington Winston, Jr. Beverly Adrienne Brown Charles Gershom Hall Joyce Ann Lawrence Vaner James Nikula
Maxine Beatrice Orton
Samuel Joseph Arsenault Constance Hibbert Nathan Everett Chase Ethel Elizabeth Adams John Francis Caplice Dorothy Smith Dunlay
John Joseph Croce Velma LaGarde Campbell
Barnstable Mass.
Paul Gilman Mansur Marjorie Louise Davidson
Russell Lloyd Ritchie Veronica Dorothy Hennebery Raymond Clifford Gomes Mary Phyllis Roderick Antonio Alves Silva Rosalie Louise Galvin Kenneth Louis Arthur Gavin Barbara Ann McGregor Oscar Josiah Cahoon Eileen Anne Ospenson
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable
Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
BIRTHS - Continued
No. Date
Name
Town of Birth
61. Dec.
4
Debbie Ann Chase
62. Dec. 12 Patricia Ann Taylor
63. Dec. 17 Sandra Donna Meyer
64. Dec. 17 Baby Girl
65. Dec. 25 Deborah Noel Price
66. Dec. 31 Roberta Eddis Winston
67. Aug. 27 Deborah Anne Chase
Barnstable Mass. Barnstable Mass.
Harwich Mass.
Harwich
Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Barnstable Mass.
Parents
Curtis Wilson Chase Marguerite Frances Ellis John Joseph Taylor Mary Patricia Taylor Herbert Carl Meyer Helen Elizabeth Speight Herbert Carl Meyer Helen Elizabeth Speight Edward Price, Jr. Patricia Jean Preston Robert Eldredge Winston Susan Mabell Barber George Chase Mirjam Edith Teresia Jokinen
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