On November 16, 2016, I had ascertained from the Superior Court's website
that its record of my case had finally been assembled. By Nov. 18, the
appeals court clerk was ready to docket my appeal. I made out a check for 
the docketing fee, $300; the case was docketed and given a number: 2016-P-221.
I inscribed "2016-P-221" on the covers of the Brief and of volume one of the
Appendix, handed both documents to the clerk for approval of the format.
Was told it was acceptable but for my having printed footnotes in 10 point
rather than 12 point Courier type. I was give the option of reprinting all 
660 pages of filing a motion for a waiver. I chose to reprint. On February 20,
I carted 5 cardboard boxes containing altogether 55 bound volumes of legal
documents, weighing 110 lbs. into the Staples store at Fresh Pong Shopping
Center for UPS shipment, thre boxes to the appeals court clerk's office,
one box to Kirk Gerhard Hanson, the assistant attorney general representing 
the Plumbing Board, and one box to Mayer and George X. Pucci
representing the Nantucket Building Department. These boxes are to be
delivered this afternoon. Meanwhile when I checked on the Appeals Court 
website to make sure that my case had been properly docketed, I learned
that 2016-P-221 was an appeal from a conviction in a criminal traffic case.
The mistake was acknowledged in atelephone conversation and is to be corrected
by tomorrow.