winter 06 NL - Barnstable Land Trust

TRACKING BLT’S MOST WANTED
WANTED
PRESERVED
ARCHIBALD
MARSTONS MILLS - The Archibald
Property is one of two 13-acre undeveloped
parcels that provide the scenic
backdrop to the Mill Pond. With the
help of a multitude of individuals and
overwhelming community support, the
Archibald property has been preserved.
Everyone who drives by the intersection
of Routes149 and 28 knows the “duck
pond”. It is a classic New England setting
and one of the most photographed
sites in the Town of Barnstable. As the
picturesque gateway to the village of
Marstons Mills, protection of the Mill
Pond has been on the community’s
“Most Wanted” list for decades.
Preserving the scenic vista is just one of
many reasons to protect the land along
the edge of the pond. The Archibald land
is located just south of where the
(Continued on page 2)
WANTED
BAYVIEW
WEST BARNSTABLE – Located at the
crossroads of scenic Route 6A and the
railroad tracks, Bayview Farm is reminiscent
of a bygone era when open fields
and farms once dominated the Cape Cod
landscape.
Once comprising 600 acres, Bay View
Stock Farm was a working farm until
about 1928 when a fire consumed the
original house and barn. The house as
now seen from Route 6A was rebuilt
around 1930. In 1941 the rebuilt house
was sold together with 109 acres. In
2003, when the property was sold to the
current owner, only 30 acres of upland
and salt marsh remained. Of these 30
acres, approximately 14 have already
been preserved forever by BLT and The
Nature Conservancy (TNC).
Opportunities to protect properties like
(Continued on page 3)
WANTED
CORDWOOD
Winter 2006
COTUIT – The success to date of the
“Save Cordwood” project is a testimony
to community ideals and to the conviction
of residents who care deeply about
their sense of place. Grassroots
fundraising efforts continue at a feverish
pace and great progress has been
made. Donations from over 400 individuals,
families, corporations and foundations
total $2.6 million toward the
$3.3 million goal. But we can’t rest yet!
$665,000 is needed before June 1 to
“Save Cordwood” forever.
For more than two decades, 23 acres
along Cordwood Road have topped the
“Most Wanted” list. The 120-acre Eagle
Pond Sanctuary lies to the east of
Cordwood. To the west is the 4-acre
Almy Atlantic White Cedar Swamp and
9 acres of adjacent woodlands. Both
conservation areas are owned and man
(Continued on page 4)

Mailing: P.O. Box 224
Cotuit, MA
02635
Office: 407 North Street
Hyannis, MA
(508) 771-2585
email: blt@cape.com
website: www.blt.org
Board of Directors:
President:
Tom Mullen
Barnstable
Vice President:
Will Mason
West Barnstable
Treasurer:
Joe Hawley
Centerville
Clerk:
Kevin Galvin
Marston Mills
Board Members:
Christopher Babcock
Centerville
Carol Carter
Cotuit
Kristie Kapp
West Barnstable
Sam Keavy
Barnstable
Diane Langeland
Cummaquid
Gilbert Newton
Cotuit
Julie Seligmann
Cummaquid
Hid Welch
Centerville
Executive Director:
Jaci Barton
Cotuit
Newsletter Editors:
Jaci Barton
Beth Marcus
Andrea Seddon
Design and Layout:
Type-a-graphics
Newsletter Sponsor:
Page 2
(Continued from page 1)
Marstons Mills River, enters the Mill Pond. The
river flows through the pond and south to the Prince
Cove Estuary. Keeping development away from
the pond ensures that increased nitrogen from septic
systems and lawns does not further deteriorate
water quality.
The Archibald land also falls in a zone of contribution
to a primary well; one of seven in the vast
Hayden Wellfield owned by the Centerville-
Osterville-Marstons Mills Fire District. It adds continuity
to the wildlife corridor that stretches from
the Mill Pond to Patty’s Pond and the bogs north of
Lovell’s Pond.
Discussions with Mr. Archibald began years ago.
Although he expressed interest in selling the land
to the Town, he died before Lindsey Counsell, Chairman
of the Land Bank Committee, could cement a
deal. John Alger, attorney for the estate, understood the significance of the parcel but was bound
by law to get the best deal he could for the heirs to the estate.
In the meantime, the Town was busy spending Land Bank funds to preserve other key parcels.
By the time a deal was hammered out, only $500,000 remained in the Town’s Land Bank. The
price tag on the Archibald Property was 1 million dollars more!
A newly formed Mill Pond Preservation Committee, Chaired by Kevin Galvin, hatched the idea
to ask the Fire District to participate in the acquisition, believing that preservation of the land
would also protect the wells. A website was created (www.SaveMillPond.org). Leaflets mailed
and distributed by volunteers encouraged residents to exercise their right to vote. And they did
just that. Last May, COMM District voters turned out in force and, by a vote of 203 to 54,
overwhelmingly supported an appropriation of $375,000 to purchase three acres that abut well
#15.
A Self Help Grant from the state, originally written by Mark Robinson for BLT, matched the
town’s contribution. BLT asked residents to help with additional funding and then dug deeply
into our Green Fund for the $123,000 necessary to complete the Archibald acquisition.
In late 2005, the 13-acre Archibald land was preserved. Three acres will be owned by COMM
with a conservation restriction held by the Town. Ten acres will be owned by the Town and
protected by a conservation restriction held by BLT. In addition, BLT offered COMM a restriction
on a 3.77-acre BLT parcel that
provides conditional “control” of an
area surrounding a future well, giving
COMM greater flexibility to site a new
well.
Special thanks go to everyone who exercised
their right to vote at the District
Meeting. You played a critical
role in preserving one of our
community’s most precious resources.

(Continued from page 1)
Bayview Farm don’t come along very often. When they do,
BLT is rightly anxious to play an active role. The Bayview
Farm Project came about through the initiative of Robb
Johnson of The Nature Conservancy, and in June of 2005,
his hard work and determination bore fruit. Thanks to funding
assistance from TNC, the State of Massachusetts and the
U.S Fish & Wildlife Service, Phase 1 of the Bayview Farm
Project was completed. Barnstable Land Trust acquired the
2-acre scenic meadow in front of the 1930’s vintage house
and nearly 13 acres of wetland on the north side of Route
6A.
Now the opportunity exists to preserve an additional 10 acres
south of Route 6A that includes 2 acres of upland and 8 acres
of marsh encircling the homestead. The field south and west
of the house abuts the town-owned “1776” property which
is now known as the Bridge Creek Conservation Area. There
is extensive frontage on Bridge Creek that helps to connect
the nearly 300 acres of conservation land to the Great Marsh
ecosystem.
To complete Phase 2, BLT must raise the remaining $288,000
before June 15th.
While identifying prime parcels for acquisition, Bayview
Farm emerged as a prime candidate due to its size and proximity
to coastal resources. The Sandy Neck/Great Marsh is
a top conservation priority for many regional, state, and national
conservation organizations because of its high quality
barrier beach and extensive salt marsh. The whole area is
part of a 14,000-acre coastal ecosystem that stretches from
Dennis to Sandwich, providing an important marine nursery
and a nesting and feeding habitat for numerous migrating
shorebirds. The Massachusetts Natural Heritage Endangered
Species Program classifies the area as core habitat for a variety
of rare species.
Preserving this land is important for both aesthetic and environmental
reasons. Aesthetically, the scenic and cultural landscape
of Bayview Farm is an essential part of West
Barnstable’s rural character. Environmentally, Bayview Farm
is an integral component of the natural lands fringing the
Bridge Creek ecosystem that feed clean fresh water into the
Sandy Neck/Great Marsh area.
The outpouring of support from governmental sources is a
testament to the significance of the Bayview Farm property.
More than $500,000 has already been committed from Land
and Water Conservation funds and the State Department of
Conservation and Recreation. With a price tag of nearly
$800,000 for Phase 2, BLT and TNC are counting on the
community to contribute the remaining $288,000 before June
15, 2006.
To support the Bayview Farm Preservation Initiative send a
check to Barnstable Land Trust at P.O. Box 224, Cotuit, MA
02635. For more information or to make a gift of securities,
contact the BLT office at 508-771-2585 or go to
www.SaveBayviewFarm.org
Please Join Us for Bayview Farm Day!
April 8th from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. – on the lawn
1247 Main Street / Route 6A • West Barnstable
• Learn More about the Project!
• Walk the Property - Phases 1 & 2
• Visit with Friends & Neighbors
• Participate in Fun Family Activities
• Learn about Sandy Neck & the Great Marsh
• Take a Chance on a Raffle
• Enjoy Kite Flying
• Support “Save Bayview Farm”
For more information please visit: www.SaveBayviewFarm.org or call the BLT office at 508-771-2585
Page 3

(Continued from page 1)
aged by the Mary Barton Land Conservation Trust – BLT’s
partner in the quest to “Save Cordwood.” These 23-acres
are the only link connecting the two sanctuaries. Protecting
them is the only way to ensure unfragmented habitat for wildlife
like the Eastern Box Turtle, wild turkeys, fox and deer.
Cordwood Road runs from Putnam Avenue south to Old Post
Road and to the landing at Cotuit Bay. It is a scenic woodland
walk along an old cart path past the Cedar Swamp and
it is the back way into the Eagle Pond Sanctuary. Every day
of the year, the Cordwood area is frequented by hikers, bikers,
strollers and dog-walkers looking for a quiet moment
within their hectic day.
Development of these 23 acres would require widening, paving
and lighting of Cordwood Road to support a subdivision.
It is inconceivable to think of losing this undisturbed
natural space which is such a special place for so many. That’s
“Save Cordwood” has inspired many people to get involved in whatever
way they can. Kerry Bickford of Cotuit decided to design and sell doggie
bandanas, donating 100% of the proceeds! The Upper Cut Salon, in Marstons
Mills held a raffle to benefit Cordwood. The Barnstable High School
Recycling Club, under the guidance of Bernard Beveridge, sold Black Hills
Spruce (BHS) saplings (to be delivered this spring) with all the proceeds going
to the Cordwood Project. A special thanks to all those involved.
Page 4
What do Doggie Bandanas,
Hair Care Products and
Black Hills Spruce all have in
Common?
Grassroots fundraising! Fun,
simple ways to help raise
awareness and money!
January 11, 2006
Dear Jaci,
Johnny Robinson, 8, wants to contribute $20 to “Save
Cordwood ”. Please accept this check on his behalf.
He asked me how Cordwood was coming along, and I
told him that BLT had raised millions of dollars, but more is
needed. He went to his drawer where he keeps all his birthday
gift money and said “I want to help save Cordwood
because it is a nice place to walk a dog and so people can
study nature and enjoy the beauty of the woods.
Sincerely,
Mark H. Robinson, Cotuit
why over 400 individuals, families, corporations and foundations
have risen to the challenge!
If you haven’t yet given to “Save Cordwood” please consider
doing so today! And if you have already given, you can
help by spreading the word to your family, friends and neighbors.
A gift in memory or in honor of a loved one is also a
special way to help “Save Cordwood.” To track progress of
this campaign, visit www.SaveCordwood.org
Announcing Cordwood Kids!
Cordwood kids was the brain child of some Cotuit
kids who wanted to help Save Cordwood. They have
formed a group called Cordwood Kids and hope to
plan some fun spring events to support saving
Cordwood. Please call Laura Opie at 508-420-2188
or email her at cordkids@cape.com for more details
about Cordwood Kids.
Got an idea?
Do you want to help
“Save Cordwood”?
The Cordwood Committee is looking for
people to help finish this project. Please
contact the BLT office at 508-771-2585
if you want to get involved, or sponsor
a fundraising effort.
$665,000 is still needed
to protect 23 acres at
Cordwood forever!
Please help us reach our goal!

In Memory Of:
Allen Greer from Diane & Howard Greer
Bascom Knight Zewadski from Graham & Joanne Harrison
Betty and Stan Welsh from Egil & Sidney Croff
Bill & Martha Wadsworth from Alice B. Lloyd
Bill Douglas from Beth Douglas
Bonnie Stookey from Ms. Kathleen Crawford
Bonnie Stookey from Paul & Lisa Grover
Bonnie Stookey from Valerie Tew
Carol A. Hurley & Parker from Ms. Lise Duncan & Mr. Robert Hurley
Carol Hurley & Parker from Susan & Peter Morgan
Carol Hurley from Faith Stewart
Carol Hurley from Lynn Morris
Carol Hurley from Ms. Joyce Kazanjian
Cathy Hayden from Frances E. Schmid
Charles & Dorothy Bodurtha from James & Elisabeth Bodurtha
Charles Savery from Nancy D. Adams
Chester L.W. Johnson from Susan & James Gill
Dorothy D. and Arthur E. Halenbeck from Mrs. John L. Hess
Earl H. Grant from Mrs. Mae Grant
Ellsworth D. Mitchell from Mrs. Ruth Mitchell
Emma from Judith Fenner
Ernest Eddy from Geoffrey Connor
Ernest T. Carlson, Jr. from Ms. Gloria Carlson
Fernande “Trix” Lane from Anne & Edmund Donovan
Francis C. Lowell from Elizabeth S. Lowell
Genny Crawford from Mr. William J. Crawford III
Gerry Henderson from Thomas P. Klein
In Honor Of:
Abbie Burlingame & Sandy Webb’s Marriage from Linda Pegram
Anne Gould from Karen Rosenthal
Byrne from Graham & Joanne Harrison
Charles & Barbara Schmitt from Richard and Ann Schmitt
Cody Peterson from Lisa Peterson
Cotuit Oyster Co. from Edward R. & Richard Gargiulo
Don Law & Sara Molyneaux from Fred & Sharon Johanson
Dr. Steven Kooperstein from Dr. Carl J Perlmutter
Elizabeth Carroll from Eileen & Edward Duffy
Emma & Fred Kern from Anne & Fred Kern
Gertrude & Sam Wilding from Patricia Settimelli
Janet, Richard & Geoff Reilly from Marshall F. Reilly
Joanne & Graham Harrison from Jeanne & Earl Wheaton
Joyce Kazanjian from Carla E. Kazanjian
Kallie the Dog from Brett Dubner
Mariana Barzun from Isabel Barzun & Gavin J. Parfit
GIFTS THAT HONOR
“Save Cordwood” has energized more than 400 individuals and families to give to help save 23 acres in Cotuit. The lists
below do not account for all gifts. The listed gifts are those made to honor or remember friends, family and loved ones. If
you want to honor a special person in your life, consider making a special gift.
MEMORIAL GIFTS FOR CORDWOOD
John Everett from Jane Everett
John J. Leveroni from Tim & Dan Leveroni
Joseph “Jo-Jo” Barboza from Christina M. Laurie
Loving memory of Tarik Toukan from Dr. & Mrs Toukan
Maia Clemence-Schreiner from David & Diane Clemence-Schreiner
Mary Jane Wry from Charles A. Wry
Mary Reid Higgins from Reid & Len Higgins
Molly Bidwell Root from Alice Root
Molly O’Reilly Hall from M. Patricia Hall
Mr. & Mrs. W.P. Wadsworth from Mr. & Mrs H. Gates Lloyd, Jr.
My forebearers Leandar Nickerson, Crockers & Colemans
from Ethel Riedell
Nancy Crowell from Sally Schumann
Neil Crocker from Alfred Crocker Knight
Pat Freyheit from Paul Freyheit & Nancy LeClair
Pepper from Richard Marciante
Richard W. Schaefer from Marlene & Eric Schaefer
Robert H. Leigh from Janet T. Leigh
Russ & Amy Mather from Susan & John Brennan
Sepp Dietzgen from Mrs. Joseph Dietzgen
Sepp Dietzgen, Bart Burgess & Ben Auburn from
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas K. Burgess
Susan H. Crocker from Zenas Crocker, Sr.
Susan J. Lind from KC Mitkevicius
Tad Kuhn from Kevin York
Thelma G. Heselbarth from Mr. Edgar Heselbarth
Townie Hornor from Mari F. Poss
William & Jane Riemenschneider from Edmund & Louise Foster
TRIBUTE GIFTS FOR CORDWOOD
Marion Bentinck-Smith from Joan Bentinck-Smith
Mark Robinson and his family from Anonymous
Martha & Bill Wadsworth from Ellen & Terry Lloyd
Mary Barton Land Trust from Mary & Ronald Lyons
Nancy Crowell from Sally Schumann
Our 60th Anniversary from Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Paradis
Our children & 8 grandchildren, for their future green space!
from Graham & Joanne Harrison
Our grandchildren from Ralph & Sylvia Shuman
Robert Hayden’s 60th Birthday from John & Frances Quinn
Scott W. Nickerson, Nancy Weir, Scott Colgan & John S. Dale
from Karen A. Birely
Snowflake & Aurora from Donna & Richard Erdman
Suzy Fletcher’s Birthday from Becca & Lynn Beall
Thomas P. Connor from Nancy M. Connor
Warren & Sandra Nickerson from Sandra and Warren Nickerson
Yosi, Spanky & Coco from Brian D. & Susan
Thank you to everyone who has given thus far! We’ve come a long way, but $665,000 still remains
to be raised by June 1, 2006. With your help BLT is bound and determined to succeed!
Page 5

There has been a lot of talk and evidence re
cently of a fairly new and unwanted insect pest on Cape
Cod, Martha’s Vineyard and Southeastern Massachusetts. It
is commonly known as the winter moth (Operophtera
brumata) and is a ferocious defoliator of forest, shade, ornamental
and orchard trees as well as native shrubbery.
The winter moth was introduced to North
America from Europe, is found in Eastern and
Western Canada and is speculated to have found
its way to Massachusetts via north winds from
the Maritime area.
Since the winter moth is an introduced or invasive exotic
pest, its natural predators/parasites are not yet well established
here as a means of natural control. This situation along
with its adaptability to our climate has given this species an
unfair advantage of becoming well established in our area.
However, a couple of parasitic flies (tachinid) are showing
promising signs as future biological control agents as they
have been useful in Washington state and in Nova Scotia.
Male adult winter moths have been easily observed
the past two fall and early winter seasons
as they are attracted to lights. The tan colored
males are what we see in flight as they search for
gray wingless female moths on tree trunks to mate
with. Eggs are then laid which overwinter and then
hatch in very early spring. Winter moth larvae will hatch
before bud break and tunnel into leaf and flower buds of
apple, cherry, crabapple, blueberry and other common flowering
trees and shrubs. The larvae are very small at this point
in their life cycle, can go unnoticed as they move from bud
to bud and cause considerable plant damage. As buds break
and larvae continue to feed on foliage and grow, they become
more noticeable as a green inch worm with a white
strip on each side of its body. They can grow as large as an
inch by the time they are done foraging around mid June or
so. At this time of year larvae drop to the ground where they
bury themselves under trees to pupate and emerge again in
the fall as adults to mate and produce another generation.
Winter moths feed on a wide range of host plants which include
apple, blueberry, cherry, elm, linden, maple, oak, rose
and even perennials which are near or under infested trees.
Defoliation of plants can cause severe stress as they are forced
to produce a second flush of growth to survive. Defoliation
will cause branch dieback, predispose trees to secondary pests
such as borers or root rot and possibly mortality over 2-3
seasons of successive defoliation.
If you have favorite plants that have been defoliated, it’s im-
Page 6
COMBATING A NEW INVADER—THE WINTER MOTH
portant to give them some “TLC” to help them out. This
includes watering during dry periods, mulching to help conserve
soil moisture and protect roots as well as providing
soil amendments based on a soil analysis of the pH and both
macro and micro nutrient requirements. If you expect an infestation
of winter moth in your area this spring,
you should consider your options for treatments
to protect your plants. If a homeowner wishes
to treat plants themselves, a general rule of
thumb to follow is to treat for this pest early and
up to 20' in height or so. For homeowners who
wish to do it themselves, it is recommended to
use a horticultural oil to treat tree trunks and
branches to help smother overwintering eggs prior to hatching.
Bt, a bacteria for caterpillars is useful when larvae are
young and feeding freely on foliage. If a homeowner is late
in treating and needs to rely on a chemical insecticide, it is
best to consult your local supplier, always read, understand
and follow the label directions of any pesticide product.
When it comes to a large number of plants involved or trees
over 25' which need to be treated, it is highly recommended
that home or property owners hire a professionally trained,
licensed and insured pesticide applicator. Credentials can be
easily checked and licensed professionals are able to obtain
a number of biorational products to use that are unavailable
to the general public but considered environmentally friendly.
Please contact Bartlett Tree Experts in Osterville for any additional
information or support in helping to suppress winter
moth. Information provided by Mark
DiBiase, Steve Heywood, Dave
Chalker and Jim Ingram, Certified Arborists
for Bartlett Tree Experts.
What about Banding My Trees?
Does banding your trees work? Some products are
available that act as a barrier to climbing caterpillars.
This is known as “tree banding”. These are generally
heavy weight paper strips covered with a sticky substance
that snares climbing caterpillars, thus being somewhat
effective. But, upon hatching, winter moth caterpillars
climb high into the host plant and produce a long strand
of silk to make themselves air buoyant. They will be
carried by the wind to a new host plant. This process of
dispersal is called “ballooning”. Because of this ballooning
technique, research does not support their effectiveness
of “tree banding” and it is not recommended.
If utilizing such practices is desired, NEVER
place a sticky substance directly onto the bark of the
host plant; it may be toxic to the plant.

BLT AND AMERICORP:
PAIRING UP FOR SUCCESS
AmeriCorps Cape Cod continues to lend a hand to
Barnstable Land Trust (BLT) with our new AmeriCorps
volunteer, Jennifer Keene. This is the second year that
AmeriCorps has partnered with BLT to provide assistance
to our land management department. We are thrilled to welcome Jen on
board.
Jen grew up in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, going on to complete a Bachelor’s
degree in Exercise Physiology at the University of Delaware. After graduating
in May 2004, Jen spent ten months serving on an AmeriCorps National Civilian
Community Corps (NCCC) team based out of Charleston, South Carolina. During
her time there, she traveled throughout the Southeastern United States completing
a host of AmeriCorps service projects along the way.
The inviting sea shore and an environmentally-focused AmeriCorps program
brought Jen to Cape Cod in 2005, where she signed on to her second year of
service. Her work at the Land Trust is focused on organizing and updating
BLT’s property data. In her spare time, Jen is also helping to post trail markers
along Barnstable’s portion of Cape Cod Pathways.
When she is not at BLT, Jen is working with fellow AmeriCorps members to
complete community service projects throughout the Cape. “I am very anxious
to spend this year giving back to the community, exploring Cape Cod, and meeting
a new group of unique individuals to serve alongside on the Cape,” says Jen of
her AmeriCorps Cape Cod experience.
AmeriCorps Cape Cod works to promote community preparedness to natural
disasters, and responds to critical environmental needs in Barnstable County
through their volunteer service program.
Name
Please use this form if you would like to support a project currently underway or general operations of BLT
Cape Mailing Address
Phone________________________
At Cape Address from ____________ thru____________
Off-Cape Mailing Address
State_____Zip___________Phone
For office use:
BARNSTABLE LAND TRUST GIFT FORM
Help preserve open space and protect water quality, scenic vistas and wildlife – forever.
❒ $1000 ❒ $500 ❒ $100 ❒ $50 ❒ $35 ❒ Other $
email
Email Newsletters
and Electronic
Updates
We’d like to be able to reach out
to our members via email. To do so we
will be implementing newsletter software
called Constant Contact. This will provide
you with up-to-date project info, last
minute walk dates and other fun info from
BLT! If you use email, please go to
www.BLT.org and sign up today.
Job
Postings
We currently have two positions
available:
• Director of Development (full time)
• Office Assistant (part time)
See details at www.BLT.org
BLT’s Wish List
Current items on our wish list include:
• A digital camera for land management
• A digital projector for presentations
• A photocopier for the BLT office
• Volunteers for our summer fundraising
events.
• Occasional use of a boat on both the
north & south sides to access BLT land.
Zip
❒ My employer will match my contribution:
(Matching gift form enclosed)
❒ I wish to make a special gift:
❒ in memory of _______________________________
❒ in honor of _________________________________
❒ Green Fund for land acquisition $
❒ designate my gift for:
Please mail your tax deductible contribution to: Barnstable Land Trust, P.O. Box 224, Cotuit, MA 02635
Date rec’d.___________ No.___________ amt.__________ renewal______ new_____ TY__________ DB____________
Winter 2006
Page 7

In Honor of:
Robert Pike from Betty White
June & Don Everett from Clifton C. Wolfe
Cotuit Oyster Co. from Edward R. & Richard Gargiulo
Jaci, Beth & Andrea from Linda and Dennis Cahoon
Cynthia Cole from Mr. Bill O’Neill
Tim Friary from Missy Minor & Peter Watson
Diane Kovanda from Jamila Kovanda
Nicola, Emmett, James & Caroline from John & Judith Fitzpatrick
Dr. Anthony P. Lovell from Alyssa Lovell
Nina Brandin from Mr. Per G. Brandin
Cleo from Barbara Bengen-Seltzer & Mark Seltzer
For the Archibald Project:
My grandchildren from Ms. Helen Curran
Lucille Webber’s Birthday from Nancy S. Cobden
In Memory Of:
Barnstable
Land
Trust
Box 224, Cotuit, Massachusetts 02635
visit our website: www.blt.org
Address Service Requested
TRIBUTES AND MEMORIAL GIFTS
For the Bayview Farm Project:
Phil & Jane Merritt “Celebrating Friendship” from Ms. Hilda Goehring
Anna & Bob Fitzgerald from Shannon Smith
For the Rushy Marsh Project
Anne & David Nisula- Rushy Marsh from Jean & John Entwistle
Jill Kern, and Joshua & John Faricelli from Barbara Kern
Susan Tremer from Beth B. and Timothy Herrick
Cathy Hayden from Cynthia Hayden
Angus Perry from Genevieve Perry
Townie Hornor from George & Sheila Largay
Patricia Colbert from James & Nancy Colbert
John Wellington Nichols from Mark Nichols
Amy C. Knott from Mr. William Daniel Knott
Anthony J. DeCrosta from Ms. Susan A. DeCrosta
Cynthia N.C. Thun from Robert & Alexena Frazee
Sigrid A. Koskinen from Sam & Jean Keavy
Frances Bush-Brown from Mr. Robert R. Perry
SAVE THE DATE!
Bayview Farm Day
Saturday, April 8th
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Details Enclosed
(In Memory of continued)
Anne Kravitz from Barbara and Arthur Rittel
Mary Gilbert from Mr. Richard E. Peterson
Townie Hornor from Vernon Grabel & Jaci Barton
Jim Childs from Vernon Grabel & Jaci Barton
Jerry & Dorothy Adler from Anonymous
Kristen from Mr. & Mrs. Robert Abrahamson
Carl Damelio from Michele Damelio
Hildy from Barbara Bengen-Seltzer & Mark Seltzer
Horace & Sylvia Robbins from James & Cynthia Robbins
Georgia Ferguson from Amy Daubert
My husband, Wm. J. Merz from Edith B. Merz
George & Marion Staniar from Lee C. Staniar
Anne & Ogden Miller from Dwight D. Miller
David W. Allen, Jr. from David W. Allen
Townie Hornor from Don Spring
Michael E. Jones from E. Thomas Jones
Ruth Grobe from Fred N. Grobe
Neil Nilsson from Geoffrey & Holly Lenk
Ted Bellingrath from James G. and Roy Hinkle
Lisa from John and Karen Juros
Sophie Holdstein from Margot Harley
Caroline Reeves from Mr. Kenneth Reeves
Jane Eshbaugh from Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Eshbaugh
Sally Marchand from Mr. Richard Marchand
Elizabeth Kauffman from Mr. Stephen Kauffman
John B. Wright from Ms. Elizabeth C. Wright
The W.V. Hart Family from Ms. Margaret Hart Foley
My Mom, Irene from Pamela McCarthy
Benjamin V. White, M.D from Richard & Kathy White
For the Bayview Farm Project
Mrs. Raymond J. Dodge from Marilyn M. Fifield
For the Bone Hill farm project
Gretchen Mattes Peterson from Karen & Richard Moriarty
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 11
Osterville, Ma.