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1980-1982
© !K ; # 7)/9t\I ek ig 7v ,,e2 7 / 33-2— V ANNUAL TOWN REPORT Yarmouth, Massachusetts For the year 1980 Great Yarmouth, England Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Yarmouth, Maine The Cover The cover for the 1980 Annual Reports represents the meeting, in October of 1980, of the four Yarmouths'. The Town Seals represented, left to right: Yar- mouth, Maine; Great Yarmouth, England; Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and Yar- mouth, Massachusetts. Designed & Printed On -Cape Lithographers, Inc. Hyannis, Massachusetts ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICES TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the Year 1980 Alexander C. Todd • Richard Gray William E. Amrock Joseph P. Hurley In Memoriam Former Town Employees Finance Committee 2-18-80 Retired Police Sergeant 10-12-80 (started 1-1-53 retired 12-31-72) Assistant Shellfish Warden 9-2-80 Custodian Police Department 1- 6-80 Acknowledgement 1980 presented the Town will the opportunity to meet with representatives from Yarmouths in other parts of the world and we took full advantage of the offer. This historic meting was arranged through the work of Mrs. Norah Biron, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia and many others in the other Yarmouths. Mrs. Biron con- ceived of this idea in 1978 and work of coordinating the event for three years. After months of final preparations the first phase of this close to month long event took place in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia with the arrival of the Deputy Lord Mayor of Great Yar- mouth, England, John Clymer who was greeted by Selectman Arthur Luke and his wife Sonja and Mr. Carl Luke and his wife Jeanne representing the Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts along with representa- tives from Yarmouth, Maine and Nova Scotia. After several days in Yamouth, Nova Scotia the Lukes returned to Yarmouth, Massachusetts to finalize arrangements here. Through the outstanding work of the Town Hall staff, Police and Fire Chiefs, each Selectman, the Chamber of Commerce and the Sea Side Festival Committee, we were able to give our visitors a warm and heartfelt welcome to the United States. Our guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Clymer of Great Yarmouth, England; Irving Pickford of Yar- mouth, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mooney of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia and Mrs. Norah Biron of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. The culmination of their visit was participation in our Annual Seaside Festival Prade. This event not only brought the leaders of the Yarmouths of the world together but helped to bring the residents of the com- munity together to celebrate the many good things about our Town. d 714 ;11:114 Great Yarmouth Market Place 1799 With all Good Wishes for A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR from The Mayor and Mayoress (COUNCILLOR AND MRS. R.G.WEBB) TOWN HALL GREAT YARMOUTH CHRISTMAS 1980 Table of Contents Accountant Appropriation Statement Balance Sheet Expenditures Receipts Acknowledgement Assessor's Report Barnstable County Health Department Bass River Golf Course Board of Water Commissioners Building Department Cablevision Advisory Committee Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission Capital Budget Committee Cemetery Commissioners Conservation Commission Council on Aging Employees Salaries Engineering Department Executive Secretary Fire Department Health Department Highway Department In Memoriam Jury List Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association South Yarmouth West Yarmouth Natural Resources Department Page 10 Park Department 108 14 Planning Board 105 23 Police Department 111 12 10 Recreation Commission 151 3 Registrars of Voters 40 34 Sanitation Department 108 100 School Employees Salaries 140 155 School Reports 114 106 Selectmen 6 107 Tax Recapitulation 34 156 Town Clerk 40 Births 44 132 Deaths 47 Marriages 41 150 Town Collector 32 155 Town Hall Building Committee 154 155 Town Officers 157 146 Town Treasurer 8 104 Tree Warden 109 36 Veterans' Agent 103 107 Visiting Nurse Association 104 6 Presidential Primary (March 4) 51 110 Annual Town Election (April 7) 53 Annual Town Meeting (April 8) 56 102 Special Town Meeting (April 29) 87 106 Primary (September 16) 88 Special Town Election (October 6) 90 2 Special Town Meeting (October 22) 90 State Election (November 4) 97 34 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (December 3) 99 144 Water Quality Advisory Committee 154 145 Waterways Committee 147 145 Yarmouth Historical Commission 149 147 Yarmouth Recycling Committee 157 Report of the Board of Selectmen The theme of this year's town report is the meeting with our sister communities of Yarmouth in Maine, Nova Scotia, and Great Britain. Each Board member was proud to represent the Town at the official func- tions with our guests. During our discussions we found many common bonds in our work and personal lives. None of us shall forget our four days together and the friendships we established. We wish to thank all of the town employees, especially Bob Lawton and Catherine Reid for their efforts in making this event a success. In addition, and as important, to the many citizens of the community who gave their time, opened their doors and gave the representatives of the Yarmouths a warm Cape Cod welcome, we ex- tend our thanks for making the visit more than a simple meeting. One of our largest concerns in 1980, and into 1981, has been the passage of proposition 21/2. The con- cern is that towns such as Yarmouth, that have main- tained the ratio of taxes versus assessments at less than 21/2%, are being penalized along with less frugal and austere communities. The effects of this legisla- tion will be felt not only in 1980 but in the coming years with decreases in services and personnel. The spirit of proposition 21/2, however,has had a positive result in making us all look at the way we provide services to the taxpayer and develop methods to decrease the cost of government. During this past year the Town has moved forward through the purchase of new conservation and recreation lands which are important to all residents of Yarmouth. We have also made major progress to finalize our wastewater and septage treatment study Annual Report of the Executive Secretary This first year of a new decade has started with many substantial changes not only in the Town of Yar- mouth but within the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. With this past year as an indication of what the future has in store for not only our town but for the through the good work of the Water Quality Advisory Committee. A new separate Board of Health was also appointed by the Selectmen in 1980. This board will be taking the health functions away from the Selectmen and placing them with individuals who are health professionals and users of health department services. In a time when there is increasing emphasis on health matters we feel fortunate to have a well qualified board of volunteers to carry on this impor- tant function. We wish to acknowledge and thank Mrs. Catherine Reid, who was secretary to the Board of Selectmen for ten years, for her dedication to serving not only the Board of Selectmen but the whole Town of Yar- mouth. Mrs. Reid shall be missed by all of us on the Board and we wish her a long and healthy retirement. The Selectmen would also like to note the departure of Michael Lichten, Assistant Executive Secretary, who has taken a position at Harvard University. Through Michael's hard work the Town received many thousands of dollars in grants and brought the Town into computerization of several departments. We all wish him well in his new position. Finally, the Board of Selectmen wish to thank all the volunteers and town employees who have worked so hard together to improve the quality of life in Yar- mouth. Our Town has experienced significant chang- es in 1980 and expects to be coping with new press- ures on local government in the future. With a pro- fessional staff headed by our Executive Secretary Robert Lawton and the management team we have been building, we expect to be able to adjust to these changes and operate the town in an effective and effi- cient manner in the coming years. Arthur N. Luke, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Vice Chairman Franklin T. Greene Joel M. Wolfson Bradford L. Tallman (resigned) Matthew Steele (resigned) Commonwealth we shall have many challenges and new opportunities for improvement before us in the next ten years. During 1980 several key people on our staff retired or resigned. Mrs. Catherine Reid who had worked for the town for ten years resigned effective January 1, 1981. Her length of service and devotion to the town was very aptly expressed at her retirement party where residents and employees from a variety of departments and backgrounds came to pay tribute to Catherine. Michael Lichten who had been my assistant for just over two years also resigned to accept a position at Harvard University. During the time Michael was with the town he played a com- manding role in setting up the computer system that the town now has and was instrumental in getting many thousands of dollars in grants for the town of Yarmouth. The town's building inspector for eight years, Howard Spurr, also retired in 1980. On the other side, several major department heads were hired during 1980. These include Robert Hamil- ton as the part-time Recreation Director; Bruce Murphy, Health Officer; William Hendrickson, Deputy Assessor and Edward Donnelly, Town Planner. All of these people come to the town with outstanding qualifications and experience in their respective fields. Through the appointment of such department heads we are building a team of management per- sonnel who will move the town forward to bring Yar- mouth not only into the 80s but to ensure that the Town of Yarmouth will always be in the forefront as far as innovation and responsiveness to the public need. Several of our major accomplishments of 1980 were the purchase of the Sandy Pond Land; the develop- ing of a plan for the use of the Callery-Darling Proper- ty; the completion of the Historical Survey, which has been one of the finest CETA projects completed thus far, and has brought the historical commission to a point where many of the buildings listed in this survey can be designated as national historical sites. The work by Fred Crockett, director of the program and Michael Lichten, who coordinated the project for our office, has given us a very valuable record of the buildings within the town that have historical signifi- cance. During 1980 the town, through the Water Quality Committee, put the wastewater and septage treatment study back on track. This project has been ongoing for approximately 8 years. Through the efforts of this hardworking committee and the Board of Selectmen, we are now in the final stages of re- ceiving reimbursements for prior engineering work and closer than we have been to a final determination of the town's actual needs as far as wastewater treat- ment and facilities are concerned. I feel strongly that the future of the town can be viewed positively. All of the department heads have been working towards a team approach to solving the many problems that confront us each and every day. Without their assistance and cooperation the town could not progress. In the 1980s as computeri- zation becomes more important we shall be more self sufficient as far as in-house computerization of town functions is concerned. This past year the census and voter listings and water department billing and receipts were completed. This coming year we plan to place payrolls, all of the assessors records, and start to do accounting functions on our in-house com- puter. This will result in a great savings and time and ultimately in the amount of money spent when com- pared to the outside service bureaus. A major challenge that we will be faced with in 1981 will be how the town deals with Proposition 21/2. Although residents in the town of Yarmouth did not vote for this legislation we are now mandated to com- ply with the provisions. While proposition 21/2 does have some very positive points, and management in Yarmouth has taken the position that we can cope with its results, there will be some lessening of the level of services and some personnel cuts required as a result of this new legislation. The reductions within the town will be more subtle such as increased response time by the police department, some delay in receiving various permits, streets not being plowed or cleaned as often and various town departments using old equipment which will ultimately require more expenditures for repairs. In November and December of 1980 we analyzed our loss in Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes to be approximately $700,000 in 1981. With the important cooperation of the D -Y School District and Cape Cod Technical High School plus the good cooperation we have already received from most of the departments within the town, Yar- mouth will be able to cope with this loss in revenue and still provide the basis services which are neces- sary for a town to function efficiently and responsive- ly. In closing I would like to thank again all of the depart- ment heads and employees within the town for their cooperation and hard work during 1980, especially to the staff in my office who have given many hours of extra time as a result of resignations of Michael Lich - ten and Catherine Reid. This would include special thanks to Judy Daigneault who has moved into Catherine Reid's position and who has performed exceptionally well in handling the office. 1981 will give ,us an opportunity to show the management skills and the team work that we have developed and which will be the key factors in helping Yarmouth to cope with the difficult problems and conditions of the 80's. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary Financial of the Town Treasurer Fiscal 1980 Cash Summary: Cash Balance July 1, 1979 General Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing Title II Total Total Receipts 7-1-79 — 6-30-80 General Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing Title II Total Total Warrant Drawn 7-1-79 — 6-30-80 General Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing Title II Total Balance June 30, 1980 Represented by: General Cash Savings Account Revenue Sharing Savings Account Revenue Sharing Title II Savings Acct. Total Invested Cash June 30, 1980 General Revenue Cash Non -Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash on Deposit & Invested 6-30-80 Kathleen D. Johnson Treasurer Trust and Investment Funds Fiscal 1980 Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1980 Charles Matthew Bray Home Federal Savings & Loan Callery Planning Fund Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan 198,221.61 27,752.11 68,028.48 27,251,332.69 3,505,694.46 761.17 27,311,649.78 3,483,506.13 60,598.56 137,904.52 49, 940.44 8,191.09 2,692,240.41 50,382.19 421,454.00 1,954.64 4,361.32 294,002.20 30,757,788.32 30,855,754.47 196,036.05 196,036.05 3,164,076.60 3,360,112.65 1,954.64 4,361.32 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 8,071.38 Hyannis CoOoperative Bank 8,071.38 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Bass River Savings Bank Conservation Recycling Fund Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Ellen Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Hyannis Co-operative Bank James Knowles Scholarship Fund Hyannis Co-operative Bank Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Bass River Savings Bank Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings & Loan West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Bass River Savings Bank Mary Thacher Conservation Bass River Savings Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Cemetery Perpetual Care Bass River Savings Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Interest Account Home Federal Savings & Loan Cemetery Perpetual Home Federal Savings & Loan Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care (Yarmouthport) Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Sale of Cemetery Lots Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Town of Yarmouth Stabilization Fund Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Sale of Cemetery Lots Interest Account M.M.D.T. Cemetery Perpetual Care Interest Account M.M.D.T. Joshua Sears Playground Interest Account M.M.D.T. Joshua Sears Playground Fund Securities 1,180.38 622.47 4,036.90 5,835.00 1,000.00 594.29 3,107.35 792.27 24,441.22 45,428.13 538.29 34,669.60 11,434.99 34,645.69 55,931.18 209.03 947.31 1,081.59 13,895.97 1,180.38 622.47 4,036.90 5,835.00 1,000.00 594.29 3,107.35 792.27 24,441.22 45,428.13 538.29 34,669.60 11,434.99 34,645.69 55,931.18 209.03 947.31 1,081.59 13,895.97 Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Bass River Savings Bank Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund M.M.D.T. Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Various Securities Conservation Fund Merchants Bank & Trust Company of Cape Cod Recycling Commission Fund Merchants Bank & Trust Company of Cape Cod Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Merchants Bank & Trust Company of Cape Cod Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Merchants Bank & Trust Company of Cape Cod Totals Kathleen D. Johnson Treasurer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980 Respectfully submitted in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is the report of the Town Accountant, as follows: Summary of Cash Accounts — Receipts and Expenditures Report of Municipal Debt Account SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS 10,300.39 23,011.94 8,514.08 98,214.00 3,000.17 50.63 50.63 397,920.84 Report of Trust and Investment Funds 10,300.39 23,011.94 8,514.08 98,214.00 3,000.17 50.63 50.63 397,920.84 Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980 Balance Sheet Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980 (6 Months) Report of Municipal Debt Account as of December 31, 1980 Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant RECEIPTS July 1, 1979 Cash on Hand 294,002.20 TAXES: Real Estate Current Year Prior Years Personal Property Current Year Prior Years 7,888,235.62 339,436.69 346,001.23 13,260.20 8,227,672.31 359,261.43 Tax Title Redemptions Taxes in Litigation Sales Taxes Golf Water 2,639.47 3,485.96 State Local Aid Abatements 42,468.07 Lottery 204,571.00 LICENSES: Liquor 68,865.00 Common Victualler 560.00 Motel 562.00 Sunday Entertainment 1,093.00 Lodges, Inns, & Cabins 370.00 Automatic Amusement 2,777.12 Miscellaneous 1,511.00 PERMITS: Building 23,846.04 Plumbing 5,334.00 Gas 3,722.00 Wire 4,515.00 Shellfish 9,172.00 Sewage Disposal 4,590.00 Rent -Lease 288.00 Occupancy 462.00 Food Service 4,027.00 Commercial Occupancy 6,193.00 Pistol 1,690.00 Marriage Intentions 584.00 Miscellaneous 2,787.50 COURT FINES: GRANTS & GIFTS: Federal Revenue Sharing Public Law 92-512 School Building Assistance Police Career Incentive Highway Aid Highway Safety Bureau Coastal Zone Management State Aid to Libraries Shellfish Assistance Department of Elder Affairs County Dog Fund Council on Aging Donations TAILINGS: PRIVILEGES: Motor Vehicle Excise Current Year Prior Years Boat Excise Trailer Park Fees GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Treasurer Collector Town Clerk Planning Board Board of Appeals Town Hall 420,700.00 84,000.64 11,297.93 305,828.00 895.00 8,310.00 6,535.13 22,384.39 2,000.00 3,939.82 730.00 802,552.56 500,173.92 597.74 24,970.39 4,945.00 4,649.58 1,920.00 17,364.59 62,750.87 PUBLIC SAFETY: Police 2,782.37 Outside Work Details 97,629.12 Insurance Claims 913.33 Payroll Continuance 7,982.80 Miscellaneous 6,779.40 6,125.43 Fire Outside Work Details 665.00 Payroll Continuance 5,228.51 247,039.07 Insurance Claims 397.00 Miscellaneous 398.78 75,738.12 Sealer of Weights & Measures Dog Confinements HEALTH & SANITATION: Disposal Coupons Perc Tests Miscellaneous HIGHWAYS: Payroll Continuance VETERANS: RECREATION: Bass River Golf Course Green Fees Memberships Locker & Cart Storage Cart Rentals Insurance Claims 67,210.54 Beaches Stickers Parking Concessions Insurance Claims 47,027.63 50,751.00 1,760.00 2,484.15 123,119.00 129,650.00 Fees 375.00 52,789.40 2,504.08 16,203.00 93,890.00 1,000.00 13,988.33 UNCLASSIFIED: Rental of Municipal Property 600.00 Maps & By -Laws 966.00 Sale of Cranberries 793.17 Conservation Fees 1,577.70 Miscellaneous 941.64 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Rates 866,620.91 Service Connections Liens Insurance Claims 4,138.14 1,302,726.48 10,731.46 15,024.00 54,447.30 Marine Contracts Cablevision Fees CEMETERIES: Sale of Lots Perpetual Care Bequests Recording Fees INTEREST: Tax Titles Water Taxes 768,572.52 148,781.90 2,215.69 4,137.37 12,800.00 7,675.00 135.00 Investments Revenue & Non Revenue 170,036.46 Revenue Sharing 70,632.46 Title II 761.17 113,304.65 6,689.29 1,127.80 5,276.00 54,995.15 725.35 24,437.51 308,437.48 125,081.33 4,878.51 923,707.48 9,297.50 3,289.50 20,610.00 10,914.02 945.30 44,884.00 241,430.09 Scholarship Funds Ellen Chase Frederick Howes James Knowles Cemetery Funds Perpetual Care Walter Gifford West Yarmouth Woodside Miscellaneous Funds Alfred Lincoln Improvement 470.42 1,454.00 340.08 5,545.59 17,245.46 186.98 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Loans Anticipation of Serial Loans Warrants Payable AGENCY, TRUSTS & INVESTMENTS: Sporting Licenses for the State Dog Licenses for the County CETA Unemployment Payroll Deductions Fed. Withholding Taxes State Withholding Taxes Blue Cross & Life Ins. 465,213.31 142,055.76 120,966.90 2,264.50 County Retirement Union Dues Credit Union & Savings Bonds Firemen's Accident Ins. 139,944.37 20,096.98 103,053.90 727.60 Return of Investments Revenue 8,950,000.00 22,978.03 Non -Revenue 1,350,000.00 Revenue Sharing 3,014,362.00 Stabilization Fund 133,000.00 Conservation Fund 10,109.25 Water Escrow 16,967.67 82.16 2,500,000.00 464,000.00 Taxes 205,599.43 REFUNDS & CHECKS RETURNED: 6,752.15 5,647.95 6,012.24 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS — July 1, 1979 — June 1, 1980 EXPENDITURES DEPARTMENTAL: General Government Public Safety Health & Sanitation Highways Veterans Benefits Schools Libraries Parks & Recreation: Park Department Golf Course Recreation Land for Municipal Purpose Conservation Pensions 171,433.85 224,814.20 32,623.03 450,723.24 19,243.92 Unclassified: Town Reports Group Insurance Insurance Council on Aging Youth Commission American Legion Chamber of Commerce Charter Commission Historical Yarmouth District Old Kings Highway Yarmouth Seaside Festival Electric Telephone Unemployment Compensation 13,474.44 99,312.12 200,705.91 22,991.25 25,216.57 900.00 3,000.00 5,518.87 2,240.51 800.00 2,496.74 25,653.76 34,657.73 8,601.60 749,868.33 2,177,799.06 510,987.91 807,956.86 86,906.02 4,772,982.65 83,784.99 898,838.24 13,622.05 445,569.50 General Departments General Government Public Safety Highways Veterans'Benefits Schools Libraries Recreation Water Cemeteries 26,864.07 424.70 3.40 4,411.54 120.00 44.22 100.22 702.33 505.77 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Natural Resources CEMETERIES: INTEREST: Anticipation of Revenue Serial Loans: Schools Police Station Drainage Streets Water Land State House Notes Callery Property Loan Refunds 57,710.00 17,411.25 15,840.00 8,347.50 202,343.75 29,040.00 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Serial Loans: Schools Water Police Station Land Drainage Streets Callery Property Loan State House Notes Prior Years Bills Reserved for Encumbrances 215,000.00 420,000.00 45,000.00 55,000.00 30,000.00 45,000.00 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: Audit of Municipal Accounts 1,344.73 State Parks 119,880.65 992,058.82 13,474,438.92 1,050.28 33,176.25 30,963,387.75 31,257,389.95 1,053,597.17 78,235.41 48,818.27 14,190.27 330,692.50 1,575.00 35,539.75 562.37 2,500,000.00 810,000.00 93,811.33 35,000.00 85,319.57 48,768.46 Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority Motor Vehicle Excise Bills Health Insurance for Elderly Southeastern Mass. Air Pollution Cape Cod Mosquito Control County Tax County Retirement Fund 3,662.00 2,344.20 157.41 2,254.02 44,441.91 399,234.96 202,500.00 AGENCY & TRUSTS: Sales Taxes Sporting Licenses for State Dog Licenses for County C. E.T.A. Unemployment Compensation 775,819.88 6,125.43 6,752.15 5,715.95 4,970.68 Payroll Deductions: Fed. Withholding Taxes 465,213.31 State Withholding Taxes 142,055.76 Blue Cross & Life Insurance 128,130.75 County Retirement 139,944.37 Union Dues 20,066.17 Credit Union & Savings Bonds 103,053.90 998,464.26 INVESTMENTS: Sale of Cemetery Lots 6,275.00 Conservation Fund 97,590.00 Perpetual Care Bequests 28,443.09 Various Trust Funds 10,354.60 Non -Revenue Cash 1,000,382.19 Revenue Cash 9,592,240.41 Revenue Sharing Cash 2,785,816.00 1 REFUNDS: Real Estate Taxes: 1980 20,695.64 1979 5,286.04 1978 1,095.52 1977 118.58 27,195.78 Personal Property Taxes: 1980 1,138.93 1979 514.67 1,653.60 Tax Titles 236.93 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1980 3,626.66 1979 14,478.74 1978 1,861.28 1977 818.95 1976 57.20 1975 20.52 20,863.35 Boat Excise 492.00 Water Rates: Yarmouth 133.32 South Yarmouth 1,635.87 West Yarmouth 1,088.51 2,857.70 Licenses & Permits 1,139.00 Miscellaneous 3,531.19 TOTAL EXPENDITURES — July 1, 1979 —June 30, 1980 31,061,353.90 June 30, 1980 — Cash on Hand 196,036.05 31,257,389.95 MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT As of June 30, 1980 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT: Inside Debt Limit 1,280,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 4,495,000.00 Gallery Loan 552,365.86 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit 1962 W. Yarmouth Elem. School 1975 Police Station 1975 Police Station Remodeling 1977 Police Station 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1977 Land Acquisition 1978 Street Loan Outside Debt Limit 1969 Water 1972 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1962 W. Yarmouth Elem. School 1968 Middle Grade School Callery Property Loan 6,327,365.86 50,000.00 210,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 55,000.00 230,000.00 550,000.00 135,000.00 300,000.00 150,000.00 1,600,000.00 475, 000.00 800,000.00 50,000.00 1,120,000.00 552,365.86 6,327,365.86 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS As of June 30, 1980 Trust & Investment Funds 397,920.84 Charles Mathew Bray Trust 1,954.64 Gallery Planning Fund for Conservation 4,361.32 Sale of Cemetery Lots 34,854.72 Cemetery Perpetual Care 106,024.55 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 8,071.38 Nathaniel Cogeswell Ancient Cemetery Fund 1,180.38 Conservation Fund 98,214.00 Conservation Recycling Fund 622.47 Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Fund 4,036.90 Frederick Howes Educational Fund 41,826.41 James Knowles Scholarship Fund 5,835.00 Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund 1,000.00 Estate of Bella Mathews Cemetery Fund 594.29 Recycling Committee Fund 3,000.17 Joshua Sears Playground Fund 14,977.56 Stabilization Fund 55,931.18 Mary Thacher Conservation Fund 792.27 West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Fund 3,107.35 Woodside Cemetery — Yarmouthport Perpetual Care Fund 11,434.99 Fire Donation Fund 50.63 Police Donation Fund 50.63 397,920.84 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances Account Brought Forward GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Appeals Wages Art. #5-53 Expenses Art. #5-54 Finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Moderator Salary Art. #5-1 Personnel Board Wages Art. #5-4 Expenses Art. #5-5 Planning Board Wages Art. #5-6 Expenses Art. #5-7 1979/1980 Transfers & Approp. Receipts 6,565.00 3,050.00 1,000.00 400.00 300.00 500.00 275.00 8,768.00 15,050.00 Source 866.00 Reserve Fund 344.66 Transfer 415.00 Reserve Fund 150.00 Reserve Fund 460.32 Transfer (850.00) Encumbered 397,920.84 Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. 7,641.10 134.56 3,432.63 32.37 1,109.49 40.51 315.50 84.50 300.00 500.00 100.00 175.00 9,036.06 192.26 14,042.14 157.86 -0— APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. Trust Fund Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-8 150.00 150.00 Town Hall Study Committee Expenses 289.00 Reserve Fund 289.00 Water Quality Advisory Committee Wages (44.10) Encumbered 142.61 263.29' 450.00 Reserve Fund Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 Electric Service Art. #5-11 5,000.00 (410.65) Encumbered 4,374.83 208.52 4,950.00 (56.00) Encumbered 4,949.32 44.68 100.00 Cash Receipts 22,250.00 3,300.00 Transfer 25,653.76 103.76 Reserve Fund -0- -0- -0- Insurance Art. #5-16 & #7-8/21/79 S/T/M 200,000.00 804.49 Cash Receipts 200,705.91 98.58 Legal Costs Art. #5-1330,000.00 22,812.66 7,187.34 St. Lights & Signals Art. #5-15 1.1 137,000.00 11,500.00 Transfer 149,566.86 -0- 1 493.25 Cash Receipts 573.61 Reserve Fund Telephone -Art. #5-14 33,000.00 45.00 Cash Receipts 34,657.73 6.49 1,619.22 Reserve Fund Town Reports Art. #5-17 14,000.00 13,474.44 525.56 Union Negotiations Art. #5-12 5,000.00 2,251.25 Reserve Fund 7,251.25 -0- Energy Costs Art. #2-4/17/80 S/T/M 102,650.00 (102,650.00) Transfer -0- Personnel Review Study -4/17/80 T/M-Art. #3 1,500.00 1,500.00 Computer Lease, Serv. Mat. Art. #6-5 52,000.00 12.49 Cash Receipts 42,065.57 9,946.92 Fence-Hywy.-Nat. Res. & Park Dept. Art. #6-23 6,000.00 4,502.75 1,497.25 1 Private Annual Audit Art. #12 8,200.00 8,200.00 -0- Various Town Ways -Legal Art. #19 2,222.00 383.85 1,838.15 Setucket Rd. -Legal Fees Art. #20 375.00 375.00 Pur. Land for Recreational Pur. 8/21/79 -Art. #17 450,000.00 Borrow 450,000.00 -0- Ceta Contract for Historical Survey 360.00 Reserve Fund 360.00 -0- Septic System @ Constance Ave., W. Yarmouth 1,070.59 Reserve Fund 1,070.59 -0- Land Damage -Settlement - Dana Griffin (3,000.00) 3,000.00 Re -Cap -0- Prior Yrs. Bills-S/T/M 8/21/79 Art. #6 85,153.55 85,153.55 -0- Prior Yrs. Bills -4/10/79 T/M Art. #11 66.02 66.02 -0- Suggestion Awards -Employees Qtrly. 77/78 Art. #16 75.00 (75.00) Transfer -0- Setucket Rd. -Legal Fees 78/79 Art. #18 1,848.00 1,848.00 Var. Town Ways -75/76 Art. #19 2,684.65 (2,684.65) Transfer -0- Republishing Bylaws -1974/75 Art. #46 2,000.00 2,000.00 Storm Disaster Repairs 1978 (Borrow) Art. #48 1,000.00 (901.68) Transfer 98.32 -0- Land Damage Payments 77/78 Art. #51 10,000.00 10,000.00 Prior Years Bills 4/8/80 Art. #11 100.00 100.00 -0- Land Damage Suit - Elizabeth M. Bradley 5,427.19 (5,427.19) Land for Municipal Pur. 74/75 Borrow -Art. #90 7,681.15 7,681.15 Land for Municipal Pur. 74/75 Borrow -Art. #91 (62,133.61) 62,856.85 Re -Cap 723.24 -0- Town Bldg. Committee - 4/8/80 Art. #33 72,000.00 64.94 71,935.06 Move Town Hall Switchboard (1,190.00) Encumbered 430.69 79.31' 1,700.00 Reserve Fund APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances Account Brought Forward Remodel Dog Pound for Nat. Resources Office Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-18 Wages Art. #5-19 Expenses Art. #5-22 Out of State Travel (all depts.) Art. #5-21 Purchasing Art. #5-23 Training Art. #5-20 Unemployment Insurance Art. #5-29 Assessors Wages Art. #5-35 Overtime Wages Art. #5-36 Expenses Art. #5-37 Collector Salary Art. #5-31 Wages Art. #5-32 Overtime Wages Art. #5-33 Expenses Art. #5-34 Election & Registration Wages Art. #5-43 Expenses Art. #5-44 Engineering Wages Art. #5-48 Expenses Art. #5-49 Town Accountant Wages Art. #5-45 Overtime Wages Art. #5-46 Expenses Art. #5-47 Town Clerk Salary Art. #5-38 Wages Art. #5-39 Overtime Wages Art. #5-40 Expenses Art. #5-41 Preservation of Records Art. #5-42 Preservation of Records Art. #5-41-78/79 250.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-40-77/78 248.88 Town Hall & Other Town Properties Wages Art. #5-50 Overtime Wages Art. #5-51 Expenses Art. #5-52 Repair Town Maint. Garage (4/17/80 Art. #4) Town Hall Revolving Account Town Hall & Other Town Property Insurance Claims Treasurer Salary Art. #5-24 Wages Art. #5-25 Expenses Art. #5-26 Employees Group Insurance Art. #5-27 Veterans Pension (Non-Contrib.) Art. #5-28 Reserve Fund Art. #5-140 1979/1980 Transfers & Approp. Receipts 37,500.00 49,080.00 3,600.00 Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. 11,563.00 Reserve Fund 11,547.28 15.72* 2,994.94 Transfer 2,537.33 Transfer (56.00) Encumbered 122.43 Cash Receipts 4,160.00 (32.85) Encumbered 46,955.00 3,653.45 Reserve Fund 1,000.00 20,000.00 40,494.48 48,709.47 3,654.69 .46 2,907.86 11.74 1,969.64 2,157.51 50,608.45 965.36 34.64 70,157.00 4,014.80 Transfer 68,006.35 6,165.45 500.00 500.00 10,690.00 (61.14) Encumbered 9,033.25 1,595.61 16,362.00 43,101.00 500.00 3,010.00 1,509.00 2,252.30 Transfer Transfer 325.00 Cash Receipts 600.00 Reserve Fund 17,870.84 .16 44,455.81 897.49 355.69 144.31 3,773.09 161.91 15,700.00 (283.50) Encumbered 13,454.55 1,961.95 10,150.00 7,127.56 3,022.44 97,366.00 5,080.24 8,266.00 24,473.00 300.00 1,300.00 8,181.00 21,989.00 250.00 1,422.00 1,500.00 31,639.00 500.00 1,968.96 754.50 1,154.42 Transfer 91,721.44 10,724.80 8,261.05 4.95 Transfer 26,441.58 .38 21.49 278.51 886.97 413.03 Transfer Transfer 35.00 Cash Receipts 8,935.50 22,269.87 29.03 1,268.85 84.75 1,655.80 Transfer 33,293.68 (65.36) Encumbered 1,027.36 627.29 Reserve Fund 25,513.00 1,276.53 Reserve Fund 27,289.53 500.00 Transfer 14,000.00 8,181.00 21,989.00 3,400.00 115,000.00 124.00 Cash Receipts 108.26 16,926.59 Cash Receipts 8,199.67 754.50 Transfer 8,935.50 1,154.42 Transfer 22,269.90 48.49 Reserve Fund 3,448.49 13,687.76 100,000.00 (100,000.00) transfer 873.55 220.97 188.15 1.12 34.57 15.74 873.52 90,691.98 24,308.02 13,622.05 65.71 -0- 20,000.00 -0- 1,500.00 250.00 164.13 -0- 14,000.00 8,726.92 -0- -0- -0- 1 4 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chief's Salary Art. #5-55 23,668.00 23,667.80 .20 Wages Art. #5-56 720,437.00 83,921.58 Transfer 772,859.11 31,499.47 Overtime Wages Art. #5-57 120,000.00 7,207.78 Reserve Fund 143,132.78 -0- 15,925.00 Transfer Disability Payment Art. #5-30 14,483.00 2,323.36 Transfer 16,805.88 .48 Revolving Account Wages 843.77 97,629.12 Cash Receipts 93,163.89 105.00 Expenses Art. #5 59 103,450.00 50.00 Cash Receipts 117,129.17 5,204.00 20,000.00 Transfer 6,370.83 Uniforms Art. #5-58 12,000.00 11,962.77 37.23 Medical Bills -Geo. Fratus STM 8/21/79 Art. #5 296.00 296.00 -0- 6 New Police Cruisers Art. #6-16 40,000.00 37,666.00 2,334.00 Equipment -Photo Lab. Art. #6-17 2,000.00 2,000.00 Complete Equipment -Pistol Range Art. #6-18 1,000.00 1,000.00 Rent Computer Teletype -STM 8/21/79 Art. #14 880.00 880.00 Medical Exp. G. Laninfa-STM 5/24/78 Art. #15 1,206.65 1,138.08 68.57 Construct & Remodel Police Stat. 8/76 -Borrow -#20 577.36 (577.36) Transfer -0- 1 Motorcycle & Radar Unit Art. #40 6,000.00 6,000.00 -0- Police Insurance Claims Account 913.33 Cash Receipts 200.00 713.33 Court Judgment -re: Police Wages 12,000.00 (12,000.00) Fire Wages STM 8/21/79 Art. #13 8,118.26 8,118.14 .12 Overtime Wages 10,349.28 Reserve Fund 10,349.28 -0- Revolving Account Wages 665.00 Cash Receipts 665.00 -0- 1 Expenses Art. #5-64 48,120.00 5,200.00 Transfer 52,023.53 1,393.17 96.70 Cash Receipts Uniforms Art. #5-63 5,362.00 4,786.12 575.88 One New Fire Pumper Art. #6-6 43,000.00 43,000.00 -0- Fire Dept. Paging Units Art. #6-7 3,200.00 3,200.00 -0- New Radio -Fire Stat. STM 8/21/79 Art. #11 1,300.00 1,300.00 -0- Traffic Control -Rte. 28 STM 8/21/79 Art. #12 6,500.00 6,500.00 Fire Dept. Insurance Claims Account 397.00 Cash Receipts 397.00 -0- Architect & Engineer Plans - Fire Stat. #1 3,000.00 Reserve Fund 3,000.00 -0- Addition to Fire Stat. #1-4/8/80 T/M Art. #6-4 30,000.00 71.58 29,928.42 Civil Defense Wages Art. #5-65 1,500.00 (312.50) Encumbered 1,157.50 30.00 Expenses Art. #5-66 2,200.00 2,166.09 33.91 Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-67 81,431.00 (279.13) Encumbered 83,205.11 2,174.64 4,227.88 Transfer Expenses Art. #5-68 10,130.00 2.00 Cash Receipts 9,314.69 817.31 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-79 9,600.00 (720.00) Encumbered 8,868.00 12.00 Expenses Art. #5-80 4,270.00 7,600.00 Reserve Fund 11,853.28 16.72 New Bass River Buoys -4/8/80 T/M Art. #6-23 1,451.00 342.31 1,108.69 One 85 HP Out Brd. Motor - Art. #6-14 900.00 900.00 -0- Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-77 32,978.00 2,175.49 Transfer 35,153.49 -0- Expenses Art. #5-78 18,600.00 18,600.00 -0- Nat. Resources Insurance Claims Account 200.00 Cash Receipts 200.00 -0- Dredging Bass River Channel 12/78 -TM Art. #19 6,028.00 645.38 5,382.62 Artificial Fish Reef -Tires 78/79 Art. #44 979.50 846.97 132.53 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. Dredging Bass River 1974 Art. #110 1,525.00 Waterways Wages Art. #5-81 Expenses Art. #5-82 Shellfish Propagation & Protect. 4/17/80 -STM Art. #5 TREES Tree Salary Art. #5-69 Wages Art. #5-70 Expenses Art. #5-71 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-75 Expenses Art. #5-76 Moth Dept. Wages Art. #5-73 Expenses Art. #5-74 1,525.00 —0- 600.00 600.00 —0- 1,000.00 990.47 9.53 22,384.00 5,530.49 16,853.51 200.00 200.00 —0- 2,200.00 2,200.00 —0- 5,900.00 5,715.63 184.37 2,600.00 2,598.57 1.43 9,200.00 9,200.00 —0-- 3,850.00 3,841.80 8.20 6,200.00 6,199.45 .55 BOARD OF HEALTH Wages Art. #5-86 23,790.00 1,591.04 Transfer 20,371.75 5,009.29 Expenses Art. #5-87 7,190.00 6,954.07 235.93 Rat Extermination 5/24/78 Art. #11 280.00 280.00 —0— Water Quality Testing STM 8/21/79 Art. #21 3,600.00 3,358.02 241.98 Dog Officer Wages Art. #5-88 19,679.00 1,027.90 Transfer 18,459.61 2,247.29 Expenses Art. #5-89 11,850.00 800.00 Reserve Fund 12,542.33 107.67 HUMAN SERVICES C.C. Hospital Free Bed Fund Art. #5-134 Cape & Isle Emerg. Medical Service Art. #5-128 Council on Alcoholism Art. #5-135 Head Start Art. #5-131 Legal Services for Cape Cod Art. #5-136 Mental Health Art. #5-130 Nauset Workshop Art. #5-133 Project Help Art. #5-132 Visiting Nurse Association Art. #5-127 SANITATION Wages Art. #5-90 Overtime Wages Art. #5-91 Expenses Art. #5-92 Pur. 8 Dumpsters/Disposal Area - Art. #6-4 New Compactor Art. #6-22 HIGHWAYS Salary Art. #5-93 Wages Art. #5-94 Overtime Wages Art. #5-95 Expenses Art. #5-96 Highway Machine Oper. Expenses Art. #5-99 Highway Insurance Claim Account 331.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 —0- 5,124.00 5,124.00 —0- 5,200.00 5,200.00 —0- 3,000.00 3,000.00 —0-- 1,800.00 1,800.00 —0- 12,360.00 12,360.00 —0- 5,000.00 5,000.00 —0- 7,048.00 7,048.00 —0- 12,000.00 9,670.75 2,329.25 85,737.00 5,001.15 Transfer 90,702.61 35.54 632.00 632.00 —0- 48,564.00 4,500.00 Reserve Fund 60,829.62 234.38 8,000.00 Transfer 6,000.00 6,000.00 90,000.00 88,039.00 1,961.00"* 17,285.00 1,557.46 Transfer 18,842.46 —0- 217,881.00 15,682.81 Transfer 223,894.34 9,669.47 3,500.00 1,532.76 1,967.24 59,500.00 8,000.00 Transfer 63,905.95 4,667.31 1,069.86 Reserve Fund 3.40 Cash Receipts 49,500.00 47,388.19 2,111.81 331.00 —0— APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. Snow & Ice Removal Wages Art. #5-97 18,000.00 8,389.34 9,610.66 Expenses Art. #5-98 44,900.00 28,338.20 16,561.80 Repair Var. Town Sidewalks Art. #6-12 12,000.00 12,000.00 —0— Sander Bodies Art. #6-13 11,000.00 11,000.00 —0— Var. Rds. Constr. & Maintenance Art. #16 72,729.00 51,729.63 20,999.37 Var. T. Ways & Laying Out Alterations Art. #18 106,298.00 85,154.73 21,143.27 Var. Town Ways (Borrow) 11/19/77 Art. #11 4,451.15 4,451.15 —0— State Aid Construction -75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 43,809.00 State Aid Construction 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 49,809.00 Various Town Ways 77/78 (Borrow) Art. #46 8,532.97 8,532.97 —0— Construction-1973 Art. #47 21,100.00 21,100.00 Construction -1974 Art. #97 39,289.00 39,289.00 DRAINAGE Surface Drainage (4/8/80) Art. #16 50,000.00 22,869.55 27,130.45 Surface Drainage (11/19/77) Borrow Art. #10 6,190.34 6,190.34 —0— Surface Drainage Art. #17 50,000.00 50,000.00 —0— Drainage Easement -Lake Rd. Art. #21 300.00 300.00 —0— Land for Drainage -Regional Ave. (9/29/77) Art. #22 100.00 100.00 Drainage Easements -Gateway Isle 78/79 Art. #24 400.00 400.00 —0— Drainage-Wilfin Rd., S. Yar. 76/77 Art. #35 3,000.00 3,000.00 Drainage 78/79 (Borrow) Art. #42 100,000.00 100,000.00 —0— SCHOOLS Cape Cod Tech. School Art. #5-101 346,201.00 346,201.00 —0— D -Y Regional School Art. #5-100 4,465,605.21 (38,823.56) Re -Cap 4,426,781.65 —0— VETERANS Veterans' Benefits Art. #5-129 55,000.00 2,210.50 Cash Receipt 73,320.36 —0- 16,109.86 Reserve Fund LIBRARIES Yarmouthport Library Wages Art. #5-102 Expenses Art. #5-103 South Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-104 Expenses Art. #5-105 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-106 Expenses Art. #5-107 CONSERVATION Wages Art. #5-83 Expenses Art. #5-84 Fund Art. #5-73 78/79 Fund Art. #5-85 11,700.00 9,540.00 11,698.91 1.09 9,538.50 1.50 17,147.00 16,982.90 164.10 15,587.00 44.22 Cash Receipts 15,369.58 261.64 17,269.00 17,221.40 47.60 12,983.00 12,973.70 9.30 4,700.00 (32.75) Encumbered 5,399.74 154.26 640.00 Reserve Fund 246.75 Transfer 2,375.00 2,374.18 .82 48,590.75 10,109.25 Invested Funds 58,700.00 —0- 50,000.00 50,000.00 —0— APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Brt. Fwd. RECREATION Golf Wages Art. #5-110 120,247.00 (196.40) Encumbered 119,693.26 5,294.44 4,937.10 Transfer Overtime Wages Art. #5-111 1,167.00 6,500.00 Transfer 1,149.98 17.02 Expenses Art. #5-112 70,575.00 13.01 Cash Receipts 73,413.47 3,674.54 Golf Course & Rec. Study STM 5/24/78 Art. #2 2,602.00 2,231.09 370.91 Sand Trap Raker Art. #6-1 2,595.00 2,595.00 Golf Insurance Claims Account 1,942.99 Cash Receipts 1,931.70 11.29 Parks Wages Art. #5-108 111,905.00 3,605.39 Transfer 112,606.01 2,904.38 Expenses Art. #5-109 30,500.00 900.00 Reserve Fund 39,805.98 94.02 8,500.00 Transfer Park Dept. Insurance Claims Account (275.00) Transfer 5,510.11 452.00 7,751.22 13,988.33 Cash Receipts Recreational Acct. Committee Art. #5-113 32,417.00 206.03 Reserve Fund 32,623.03 -0- Council on Aging Wages Art. #5-125 9,706.00 310.07 Transfer 9,050.40 965.67 Expenses Art. #5-126 11,310.00 11,035.25 274.75 Donation Account 659.64 730.00 Cash Receipts 905.60 484.04 Youth Commission Wages Art. #5-123 21,800.00 *1,144.50 Transfer 19,902.00 3,042.50 Expenses Art. #5-124 5,550.00 (19.76) Encumbered 5,314.57 215.67 UNCLASSIFIED Yar. Post American Legion #197 Art. #5-138 900.00 900.00 -0- Bikeway Construction-Setucket Rd. Art. #15 12,910.50 12,910.50 Bicycle Route 1973 Art. #80 678.00 (678.00) Transfer -0- Chamber of Commerce Art. #5-137 3,000.00 3,000.00 -0- Charter Com. Expense STM 8/79 Art. #39 & #2 13,000.00 5,518.87 7,481.13 Green Head Fly Control Art. #5-72 545.20 545.20 -0- Hist. Yarmouth Dist. Com. Art. #5-52A 2,550.00 2,240.51 309.49 Housing Authority Art. #5-139 150.00 150.00 Keveney Lane Bridge -5/24/78 T/M Art. #10 486.00 486.00 Salary & Wage Increase Art. #7 61,649.08 (61,649.08) Transfer -0- Salary Incr.-Elected Officials STM -8/21/79 Art. #8 1,950.00 (1,950.00) Transfer -0- Salary Increase -Police Contr. STM 8/21/79 Art. #9 114,628.00 (102,169.94) Transfer 12,458.06 -0- Salary Increase -Hwy. Contract STM 8/79 Art. #10 15,166.00 (15,166.00) Transfer -0- Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-114 4,000.00 3,879.35 120.65 Shore & Beach Erosion 78/79 Art. #5-100 2,000.00 2,000.00 -0- Yarmouth Seaside Festival Exp. Art. #14 2,500.00 2,496.74 3.26 PUBLIC SERVICES Water Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-115 3,000.00 3,000.00 -0- Wages Art. #5-116 175,855.35 9,185.16 Transfer 182,868.86 2,171.65 Overtime Wages Art. #5-117 12,740.00 668.85 Transfer 13,405.15 3.70 Expenses Art. #5-118 283,050.00 31,150.00 Transfer 302,523.77 11,763.43 87.20 Cash Receipts Service Connections Art. #9 60,000.00 20,000.00 Reserve Fund 80,000.00 -0- Two New 3/4 Ton Utility Trucks Art. #6-8 6,385.00 6,385.00 -0- Land for Wellfields (Borrow) Art. #25 778.24 27,191.76 17,430.62 10,539.38 Develop Gravel Packed Well Art. #26 55,000.00 15.00 54,985.00 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Ret. to Rev. Bit. Fwd. Paint German Hill Standpipe Art. #27 35,000.00 1,962.74 33,037.26 Water Mains -Town Ways Art. #28 31,060.00 26,255.48 4,804.52 Test Wells Art. #29 75,000.00 62,404.93 12,595.07 Water Dept. Insurance Claims Account 2,970.87 Cash Receipts 2,968.50 2.37 Water Service Connections 4/8/80 T/M Art. #9 162,355.36 60,537.18 101,818.18 Water Mains Rte. 28 (4/8/80)Art. #45 1,952.66 1,028.89 923.77 Water Mains Rte. 28 77/78 Borrow Art. #7 30.96 30.96 —0— Water Mains -Town Ways 75/76 Borrow Art. #11 78,590.92 78,590.92 Land for Wellfields-12/5/78 Borrow Art. #14 14,000.00 Borrow 7,214.00 6,786.00 Wellfields 75/76 (Borrow) Art. #15 69,855.13 35,653.23 34,201.90 Land for Wellflds, Parcel 3 STM 5/78 Art. #16 19,117.25 19,114.29 2.96 Water Mains -Town Ways 76/77 Borrow Art. #25 40,135.45 40,135.45 Wellfields-76/77 Borrow Art. #26 72,716.80 7,845.87 64,870.93 Land for Wellflds. 78/79 Borrow Art. #33 94,880.17 94,880.17 —0— Develop Wellflds. 78/79 Borrow Art. #34 151,884.04 88,591.76 63,292.28 Land for Wellflds. 1974 Borrow Art. #35 428.15 428.15 Land for Wellflds. 1974 Borrow Art. #39 32,674.90 16,967.67 Escrow A/C 17,602.67 32,039.90 Land for Wellflds. 1973 Art. #55 2,120.60 2,120.60 Water Land for Wellflds. 77/78 Art. #57 18,248.25 7,603.24 10,645.01 Land for Wellflds. 77/78 Art. #58 9,565.26 8,823.00 742.26 Land for Wellflds.-1973 Art. #60 700.00 700.00 Develop Wellflds. 77/78 - Borrow Art. #61 40,904.71 840.83 40,063.88 Prospect Hill Land -1972 Art. #74 5,196.49 5,196.49 Loan of 1972 Land Art. #75 664.59 544.00 120.59 Water Loan -1972 Borrow - Art. #86 11,973.63 909.19 11,064.44 CEMETERIES Commissioners' Salaries Art. #5-119 300.00 300.00 --0— Wages Art. #5-120 23,266.00 767.34 Transfer 23,811.23 222.11 Overtime Wages Art. #5-121 1,000.00 67.81 932.19 Expenses Art. #5-122 10,000.00 455.77 Cash Receipts 9,084.23 1,371.54 Survey H. Crowell Cemetery - 76/77 Art. #30 5,000.00 375.00 4,625.00 Chandler Gray Cemetery Bldg. 4/80 -Art. #60 8,000.00 675.00 7,325.00 DEBT & INTEREST Interest & Maturing Debt Art. #5-141 1,400,073.27 959,654.76 12,148,412.96 649,690.07 381,997.52 I. 79,264.42 938,811.33D. 12,382,228.74 283,734.54 1,091,794.51 Returned to Revenue Overlay Surplus Stabilization Fund 281,415.22 358.32 1,961.00 283,734.54 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1979 TO JUNE 30, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/79 Balances 1979/1980 Transfer & Warrants 6/30/80 Bal. 6/30/80 Bal. Account Brought Forward Approp. Receipts Source Drawn Turned Back Brt. Fwd. REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT Art. #5-60 Fire Chief's Salary 22,670.00 1,193.00 Transfer 23,765.11 97.89 Art. #5-61 Fire Dept. Wages 382,590.00 20,015.52 Transfer 398,869.87 3,735.65 Art. #5-62 Fire Dept. Overtime 134,192.00 3,260.17 Transfer 137,452.17 —0— Art. #5-102 Shore & Beach Erosion (77/78) 2,795.83 2,795.83 Art. #6-1 Bylaws (78/79) 1,000.00 1,000.00 Art. #6-4 Granite Post. H. Crowell Cemetery (78/79) 10,000.00 10,000.00 —0— Art. #6-5 Land Clearing H. Crowell Cemetery (78/79) 8,000.00 4,505.00 3,495.00 Art. #6-6 Fire Dept. One New Pumper (79/80) 24,377.18 24,377.18 —0— Art. #6-16 500 Ft. Sec. Fence (Nat. Res.) (78/79) 3,000.00 3,000.00 —0— Art. #6-22 Water Rate Study (78/79) 2,307.04 1,509.66 797.38 Art. #6-26 Sanitation Front End Loader (78/79) 15,752.00 8,645.00 7,107.00 Art. #6-27 2 Steel Box Card Holders (77/78) 50.00 50.00 Art. #6-28 Four Ballot Boxes (77/78) 1,716.00 1,716.00 Art. #7 Salary -Wage Increase - Fire Dept. 24,468.69 (24,468.69) Transfer —0— Art. #7 Keveney Lane Bridge (12/5/78 T/M) 621.84 486.00 135.84 Art. #9 Constr. Flotat. Dock @ Dennis Pd. (12/5/78) 12,000.00 9,009.00 2,991.00 Art. #9 Architect. Plans - Town Off. Bldg. (77/78) 5,367.85 5,367.85 Art. #16 Photo Copy Mch. Lease, Rent, Pur. (12/5/78) 1,126.69 1,126.69 —0— Art. #18 Codification of Town Bylaws (77/78) 2,000.00 2,000.00 Art. #30 Town Ways (78/79) 37,021.18 36,951.29 69.89 Art. #31 Stone Seal Var. Town Ways (78/79) Hwy. 18,419.03 8,776.86 9,642.17 Art. #38 Water Test Wells (78/79) 1,192.60 1,192.60 —0— Art. #47 Data Process Pur. or Lease (78/79) 16,626.27 16,626.27 —0— Art. #49 Unemploym't Taxes Consult. Fees (78/79) 12,197.98 8,601.60 3,596.38 Art. #66 Extended Bass River Breakwater (77/78) 22,000.00 22,000.00 173,194.31 588,297.87 —0— 697,690.13 14,001.43 49,800.62 TITLE II Art. #10 Collect. Bargaining -Wages 12/5/78 T/M 60,598.56 60,598.56 —0— Art. #10 Bass River Channel-Maint. Dredging 9/29/77 4,391.76 (4,391.76) Transfer —0- 64,990.32 —0— (4,391.76) 60,598.56 —0— —0— Town of Yarmouth Balance Sheet July 1, 1979 thru June 30,1980 - ASSETS Cash and Investments: General Revenue Non -Revenue Savings Escrow & Guarantee Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Title II -Anti -Recessional Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1977: Personal Property Levy of 1978: Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1979: Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1980 Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1974 Levy of 1975 Levy of 1976 Levy of 1977 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 Boat Excise: Levy of 1980 Tax Titles and Possessions: Tax Titles Tax Possessions Departmental: Trailer Park Fees Veterans' Services Aid to Highways: State Aid -Chapter 90 Water: Rates Service Connections Liens Added to Taxes: Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 $ 2,830,144.93 50,382.19 52,080.25 471,394.44 8,191.09 Revenue: 1980-1981 Appropriated at 4/8/80 Annual Town Meeting Voted to Transfer from: Revenue Sharing Funds Title II - Anti -Recessional Funds 2,316.51 5,539.98 278.35 9,730.27 1,107.78 17,177.93 323,814.64 13,375.56 27,541.01 32,395.97 44,799.86 47,425.87 67,605.44 210,839.21 169,936.28 3,935.01 1,248.00 6,567.20 148,569.32 16,739.92 54.98 590.42 12,923,028.92 (421, 593.82 ) (8,049.70) 3,412,192.90 359,965.46 443,982.92 5,244.00 173,871.29 7,815.20 132,527.00 165,954.64 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Warrants Payable: Fiscal 1980 Savings Deposits - Restricted: Eminent Domain Funds 40,249.98 Guarantee Funds 11,830.27 Payroll Deductions: Union Dues Group Insurance Agency: County Dog Licenses Tailings: Unclaimed Checks Gifts and Bequests: Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests Council on Aging - Donation Account 61.06 9,823.79 5,775.00 484.04 Trust Fund Income: School: Frederick Howes Educational Fund 1,679.68 Cemetery: Perpetual Care Funds 2,099.50 Nathaniel Cogeswell Fund 958.11 Ellen Eldredge Fund 2,107.29 Walter Gifford Fund 28,667.92 L.B. Thacher Gravestone Restoration Fund 1.45 West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Fund 779.79 Other: Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund 82.16 Joshua Sears Playground Fund 724.05 Grants: Coastal Zone Management Revolving Funds: Police Wages Appropriation Balances: Revenue: General Water: Construction & Extension Non -Revenue: Land Acquisitions Water Revenue Sharing 486,150.53 238,107.54 7,681.15 371,594.44 205,599.43 52,080.25 9,884.85 420.80 10,835.16 6,259.04 37,099.95 1,550.00 5,204.00 1,103,533.66 49,800.62 Appropriation Controls 1980-1981: General 12,493,385.40 Revenue Sharing 421,593.82 Title II -Anti -Recessional 8,049.70 12,923,028.92 ASSETS Surplus Revenue - Free Cash Other Available Funds (296,981.32) (113,035.17) Balance Voted to be Raised by Taxation Transfers Authorized 1980-1981: Sale of Cemetery Lot Account 27,600.00 Stabilization Fund 38,039.00 Revenue Sharing Fund 181,065.64 Loans Authorized: 1976-1977 1977-1978 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1981 2,400,000.00 2,442.00 226,326.00 719,000.00 1,290,000.00 Unprovided for or Overdrawn Accounts: Underestimates 1980: County Tax 38,360.79 State Recreation Areas 5,975.95 Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority 1,620.00 Overlay Deficits: Levies of 1962 through 1976 209.80 Overdrawn Appropriations: (Approved by Bureau of Accounts - Chapter 44 -Sec. 31) Land Damage Suit - Elizabeth Bradley 5,427.19 Court Judgment - Re: Police Wages 12,000.00 12,083,368.91 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Reserve for Encumbrance 1979-1980: Appropriation Transfers Authorized 1980-1981: Sale of Cemetery Lot Account 27,600.00 Stabilization Fund 38,039.00 Revenue Sharing Fund 181,065.64 Loans Authorized and Unissued: 246,704.64 1976-1977 1977-1978 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1981 Temporary Loans: 4,637,768.00 In Anticipation of Serial Loans 63,593.73 21,732,988.69 Overestimates 1980: State: Southeastern Air Pollution Cape Cod Mosquito Control Special Education Sale of Real Estate: Sale of Cemetery Lots: Restricted Receipts: Special Assessment Tax Title Takings Tax Title Foreclosures 2,400,000.00 2,442.00 212,326.00 269,000.00 1,290,000.00 420.88 882.09 880.00 3,757.00 1,051.04 19,452.05 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Municipal Waterways and Improvement Fund Water Service Connection Surplus 2,119.71 32,968.79 Reserve Fund - Overlay Surplus: Overlays Reserved for Abatements: Levy of 1977 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 42,970.40 18,149.20 125,166.79 153,570.03 '4,616.14 246,704.64 4,173,768.00 464,000.00 2,182.97 810.84 900.00 24,260.09 35,088.50 628.72 339,856.42 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Excise 443,982.92 Boat Excise 5,244.00 Tax Title and Possessions 173,871.29 Water 165,954.64 Aid to Highways 132,527.00 Departmental 7,815.20 929,395.05 Title Il -Anti -Recessional Fund: 141.39 Surplus Revenue: 1,105,339.25 21,732,988.69 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981 -JULY 1,1980 - DEC. 31,1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Appeals Wages Art. #5-52 Expenses Art. #5-53 Finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Reserve Fund Art. #5-143 Moderator Salary Art #5-1 Personnel Board Wages Art. #5-4 Expenses Art. #5-5 Planning Board Wages Art. #5-6 Expenses Art. #5-7 Planners Wages-CETA's Share Trust Fund Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-8 Water Quality Advisory Committee Wages Art. #5-38 Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 Wages Art. #5-12 Expenses Art. #5-13 Art. #12 Annual Audit Art. #6-9 Computer Lease/Material Art. #6-5 Computer Lease/ Mat. 79/80 9,946.92 Art. #5-22 Energy Needs -Town Art. #5-18 Insurance Art. #5-16 Legal Art. #5-15 Out of State Travel Art. #5-21 Purchasing Art. #5-20 Telephone Art. #5-19 Town Reports Art. #5-14 Training Art. #5-24 Unemployment Insurance Art. #5-29 Unemployment Ins. 79/80 20,000.00 Art. #5-17 Union Negotiations Art. #6-10 Funds for Appraisal -Property Art. #18 Var. Town Ways - Legal Art. #33 Architect Fees/ Exp. T. Hall Bldg. Corn. 71,935.06 Art. #35 Fees for Engineering Consult. Art. #38 Police Off. Medical Bills Art. #17 Legal Takings-Var. Town Ways Art. #2 Prior Years Bills (10/22/80) T/M Land Damage Suit -Eliz. M. Bradley 79/80 (5,427.19) Art. #3 S/T/M-4/17/80- Personnel Study 1,500.00 Art. #18 Setucket Rd. Legal Fees 78/79 1,848.00 Art. #20 Setucket Rd. Legal Fees 79/80 375.00 Art. #46 Republishing Bylaws 74/75 2,000.00 Art. #51 Land Damage -Payments (77/78) 10,000.00 7,760.00 3,200.00 1,150.00 400.00 100,000.00 300.00 500.00 100.00 19,370.00 4,990.00 150.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 47,500.00 54,338.00 6,400.00 8,700.00 40,000.00 566,530.00 260,000.00 35,000.00 4,334.00 51,519.00 36,000.00 16,000.00 1,000.00 11,000.00 8,000.00 3,500.00 245.00 20,000.00 12.00 75,000.00 36,493.15 Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn As of 12/31/80 4,441.81 3,318.19 994.39 2,205.61 228.87 921.13 203.00 197.00 (10,474.83) Transfer 89,525.17 300.00 —0- 500.00 100.00 6,747.18 12,622.82 1,200.07 3,789.93 2,942.28 Cash Receipts 2,124.94 817.34 150.00 —0- 260.57 1,739.43 2,249.91 2,750.09 61.83 Reserve Fund 2,454.54 107.29 24,255.08 23,244.92 27,123.50 27,214.50 2,495.58 3,904.42 8,000.00 700.00 14,219.53 25,780:47 9,946.92 —0-- 2.34 Cash Receipts 245,435.07 321,097.27 1,169.32 Cash Receipts 131,165.17 130,004.15 10,282.08 24,717.92 2,470.49 1,863.51 31,057.62 20,461.38 17,354.64 18,645.36 220.00 15,780.00 300.39 699.61 11,000.00 20,000.00 8,000.00 1,585.00 1,915.00 245.00 —0- 10,894.25 61,040.81 13,368.00 6,632.00 12.00 —0- 6,566.49 68,433.51 36,493.15 —0-- 5,427.19 0-5,427.19 Recap —0- 1,000.00 0-1,000.00 500.00 1,848.00 375.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981- JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn As of 12/31/80 Art. #90 Land -Municipal Pur. 74/75 Borrow 7,681.15 7,681.15 Assessors Wages Art. #5-35 79,538.00 37,909.47 41,628.53 Overtime Art. #5-36 500.00 500.00 Expenses Art. #5-37 11,130.00 3,764.21 7,365.79 Collector Salary Art. #5-31 19,600.00 9,799.92 9,800.08 Wages Art. #5-32 49,826.91 24,100.82 25,726.09 Overtime Art. #5-33 500.00 224.68 275.32 Expenses Art. #5-34 3,630.00 2,365.66 1,264.34 Election & Registration Wages Art. #5-44 19,808.40 13,448.60 6,359.80 Expenses Art. #5-45 12,595.00 5,396.27 7,198.73 Town Accountant Wages Art. #5-46 29,574.00 15,200.66 14,373.34 Overtime Art. #5-47 300.00 300.00 Expenses Art. #5-48 1,350.00 516.97 833.03 Town Hall & Other Property Wages Art. #5-49 36,234.00 18,166.62 18,067.38 Overtime Art. #5-50 600.00 371.01 228.99 Revolving A/C 33.00 Cash Receipts 33.00 —0— Expenses Art. #5-51 18,110.00 13,135.44 4,974.56 Art. #4 Repair Town Garage S/T/M 4/17/80 14,000.00 12,657.50 1,342.50 Insurance Claims 8,726.92 7,821.24 905.68 Town Clerk Salary Art. #5-39 9,800.00 4,900.04 4,899.96 Wages Art. #5-40 24,854.00 11,964.65 12,889.35 Expenses Art. #5-42 1,524.00 460.40 1,063.60 Preservation of Records Art. #5-43 1,500.00 1,500.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-42 79/80 1,500.00 1,500.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-41 78/79 250.00 250.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-40 77/78 164.13 164.13 Treasurer Salary Art. #5-25 9,800.00 4,900.04 4,899.96 Wages Art. #5-26 24,854.00 11,964.63 12,889.37 Expenses Art. #5-27 3,470.00 1,597.01 1,872.99 Employees Group Insurance Art. #5-28 108,598.41 9.24 Cash Receipts 59,382.74 49,224.91 Interest & Maturing Debt Art. #5-144 1,387,699.34 166.66 Cash Receipts I 231,059.66 447,835.38 D 708,970.96 Veterans' Pensions (Non-Contrib.) Art. #5-29 12,922.01 6,461.03 6,460.98 Pension Reimbursement Art. #5-30A 1,436.77 1,436.77 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chief's Salary Art. #5-54 28,000.00 13,999.96 14,000.04 Wages Art. #5-55 908,783.18 15,073.64 Transfer 457,688.27 466,168.55 Overtime Art. #5-56 178,000.00 76,223.63 101,776.37 Disability Payments Art. #5-30 17,814.28 (15,073.64) Transfer 2,740.64 —0— Revolving Account Wages 5,204.00 79,246.59 Cash Receipts 83,570.02 880.57 Expenses Art. #5-58 53,950.00 91.88 Cash Receipts 29,823.88 24,218.00 Uniforms Art. #5-57 12,000.00 4,883.88 7,116.12 Court Judgment -Re: Police Wages (12,000.00) 12,000.00 Recap —0— Purchase 4 New Cruisers Art. #6-1 28,000.00 13,195.00 14,805.00 6 New Cruisers 79/80 Art. #6-16 2,334.00 242.00 2,092.00 Equipment Photo -Lab. 79/80 Art. #6-17 2,000.00 2,000.00 Complete Equip. Pistol Range 79/80 Art. #6-18 • 1,000.00 1,000.00 Rent Computer Teletype S/T/M 8/21/79 Art. #14 880.00 880.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981 -JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Warrants Unexp. Bal. Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn as of 12/31/80 Fire Chief's Salary Art. #5-59 26,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 Revolving Account Wages 140.00 Cash Receipts 140.00 —0— Expenses Art. #5-63 45,096.00 28,092.55 17,003.45 Uniforms Art. #5-62 5,425.00 1,165.37 4,259.63 Purchase 1 New Ambulance Art. #6-2 40,000.00 39,462.17 537.83 Overhaul Engine #7 Art. #6-3 16,300.00 16,300.00 Add. Fire Stat. #1 Engr. Architect Art. #6-4 29,928.42 23,110.81 6,817.61 Traffic Control -Rte. 28 S/T/M 8/21/79 Art. #12 6,500.00 6,500.00 Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-66 89,609.00 45,703.03 43,905.97 Expenses Art. #5-67 11,230.00 5,205.80 6,024.20 Replacement -Bldg. Insp. Car (Reserve Fund) 1,409.00 Reserve Fund 1,409.00 Building Inspector Ins. Claim A/C 3,778.60 Cash Receipts 14.00 3,764.60 Cape Motel Demolition 6,453.00 Reserve Fund 6,453.00 —0— Civil Defense Wages Art. #5-64 1,500.00 312.50 1,187.50 Expenses Art. #5-65 2,250.00 920.00 1,330.00 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-128 9,900.00 8,262.00 1,638.00 Expenses Art. #5-129 2,570.00 2,551.00 Reserve Fund 4,725.89 395.11 New Bass River Buoys 4/8/80 Art. #6-23 1,108.69 1,108.69 HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES Board of Health Wages Art. #5-73 28,180.00 13,725.70 14,454.30 Expenses Art. #5-74 8,400.00 3,872.26 4,527.74 2 Sanitarian Salary Art. #39 6,364.00 6,364.00 Water Quality Test -Equip. 8/21/79 Art. #21 241.98 241.98 —0— Dog Officers Wages Art. #5-75 20,027.00 9,916.51 10,110.49 Expenses Art. #5-76 11,700.00 23.05 Cash Receipts 4,668.18 7,054:87 Human Services Art. #5-80 Cape & Isle Emerg. Med. Ser. 5,363.00 1,340.75 4,022.25 Art. #5-87 Council on Alcoholism 4,000.00 1,665.00 . 2,335.00 Art. #5-83 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 Art. #5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod 1,800.00 450.00 1,350.00 Art. #5-82 Mental Health 12,854.00 3,213.50 9,640.50 Art. #5-85 Nauset Workshop 4,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 Art. #5-84 Project Help 7,320.00 1,830.00 5,490.00 Art. #5-79 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 12,500.00 1,410.00 11,090.00 Veterans' Benefits Art. #5-81 55,000.00 339.00 Cash Receipts 30,836.63 24,502.37 PUBLIC WORKS Cemeteries Commissioner's Salaries Art. #5-106 300.00 300.00 Wages Art. #5-107 38,137.00 20,030.07 18,106.93 Overtime Art. #5-108 1,000.00 1,000.00 Expenses Art. #5-109 10,270.00 1,721.99 8,548.01 Granite Post & Pipe Rails -C. Gray Cemetery Art. #6-20 10,600.00 6,608.08 3,991.92 Survey -H. Crowell Cemetery 76/77 Art. #30 4,625.00 4,625.00 Constr. C. Gray Cemetery Bldg. 4/8/80 Art. #60 7,325.00 23,000.00 29,888.55 436.45 Engineering Wages Art. #5-100 106,932.00 48,779.22 58,152.78 Expenses Art. #5-101 6,750.00 3,295.94 3,454.06 New Vehicle for Dept. Head Art. #6-7 5,120.00 4,963.15 156.85 Keveney Lane Bridge 5/24/78 Art. #10 486.00 486.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981 -JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31,1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn as of 12/31/80 State Aid Construction 75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 43,809.00 State Aid Construction 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 49,809.00 Construction-Setucket Rd. 1973 Art. #47 21,100.00 21,100.00 Construction-Setucket Rd. 1974 Art. #97 39,289.00 39,289.00 Surface Drainage 4/8/80 T/M Art. #16 27,130.45 3,694.32 23,436.13 Land for Drainage-Cpt. Besse Rd. Art. #21 8,000.00 8,000.00 —0— Land for Drainage -Regional Ave. 9/77 Art. #22 100.00 100.00 Drainage Wilfin Rd., S. Yar. 76/77 Art. #35 3,000.00 3,000.00 Highway Salary Art. #5-93 20,700.00 10,350.18 10,349.82 Wages Art. #5-94 248,030.20 120,198.58 127,831.62 Overtime Art. #5-95 5,250.00 1,948.10 3,301.90 Expenses Art. #5-96 56,972.00 30.00 Cash Receipts 47,462.95 9,539.05 Highway Machinery Operation Art. #5-99 28,590.00 8,231.13 20,358.87 Var. T.Ways-Constr. Maint. Repair Art. #15 -Borrow 75,000.00 Borrow 22,565.36 52,434.64 Var. Construct. & Maint. 79/80 Art. #16 20,999.37 19,151.29 1,848.08 Var. T.Ways-Laying Out Alter. 79/80 Art. #18 21,143.27 17,751.29 3,391.98 Highway Insurance Claims A/C 706.00 Cash Receipts 706.00 Snow and Ice Removal Wages Art. #5-97 18,500.00 541.35 17,958.65 Expenses Art. #5-98 45,400.00 18,080.27 27,319.73 Sanitation Wages Art. #5-90 97,849.00 48,887.08 48,961.92 Revolving A/C Wages 230.00 Cash Receipts 168.48 61.52 Expenses Art. #5-92 43,653.00 19,540.35 24,112.65 Art. #6-4 8 Dumpsters/Disposal Area 79/80 6,000.00 6,000.00 Art. 6-19 Concrete Pad/Bulkhd @ Disposal Area 11,000.00 11,000.00 Trees Salary Art. #5-110 200.00 200.00 Wages Art. #5-111 2,300.00 996.46 1,303.54 Expenses Art. #5-112 6,100.00 3,445.84 2,654.16 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-116 2,700.00 1,118.14 1,581.86 Expenses Art. #5-117 9,300.00 2,648.00 6,652.00 Moth Wages Art. #5-114 3,950.00 2,396.00 1,554.00 Expenses Art. #5-115 6,500.00 2,184.00 4,316.00 Water Salaries Art. #5-102 - 3,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Wages Art. #5-103 219,408.20 104,557.32 114,850.88 Overtime Art. #5-104 14,403.00 6,851.29 7,551.71 Expenses Art. #5-105 205,340.00 10.00 Cash Receipts 59,639.39 145,710.61 Art. #9 Service Connections 101,818.18 41,511.45 60,306.73 Art. #6-14 2 Utility Trucks 13,240.00 13,169.97 70.03 Art. #41 Wellfields Borrow 70,000.00 Borrow 7,524.83 62,475.17 Art. #42 Gravel Packed Well -Borrow 50,000.00 Borrow 2,185.00 47,815.00 Art. #43 Test Wells -Borrow 75,000.00 Borrow 355.65 74,644.35 Art. #45 Water Mains Rte. 28 4/8/80 T/M 923.77 692.83 230.94 Art. #46 Land for Wellflds.-Borrow 15,000.00 Borrow 2,799.00 12,201.00 Art. #48 Water Mains -Town Way 15,000.00 15,000.00 —0— Water Dept. Insurance Claims A/C 2,225.81 Cash Receipts 777.00 1,448.81 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981- JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31,1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn as of 12/31/80 Land Damage Suit -Re: John Tracy Wiggin 15,487.00 (15,487.00) Art. #11 Water Mains -Town Ways 75/76 -Borrow 78,590.92 3,862.10 74,728.82 Art. #14 Land for Wellflds. 12/5/78 - Borrow 6,786.00 324.72 6,461.28 Art. #15 Wellfields 75/76 Borrow 34,201.90 7,992.11 26,209.79 Art. #25 Land for Wellflds. 79/80 - Borrow 10,539.38 125,000.00 Borrow 110,151.85 25,387.53 Art. #25 Water Mains Town Ways - 76/77 -Borrow 40,135.45 40,135.45 Art. #26 Develop Gravel Packed Well 79/80 54,985.00 20,897.47 34,087.53 Art. #26 Wellfields 76/77 -Borrow 64,870.93 64,870.93 Art. #27 Paint German Hill Standpipe 79/80 33,037.26 33,037.26 Art. #28 Water Mains Town Ways 79/80 4,804.52 4,804.52 —0— Art. #29 Test Wells 79/80 12,595.07 9,654.08 2,940.99 Art. #34 Land for Wellfields 78/79 -Borrow 63,292.28 5,368.72 57,923.56 Art. #35 Land for Wellfields 1974 -Borrow 428.15 428.15 Art. #39 Land for Wellfields 1974 -Borrow 32,039.90 13,545.68 18,494.22 Art. #55 Land for Wellfields 1973 2,120.60 2,120.60 Art. #57 Land for Wellfields-add. Union St. 10,645.01 10,645.01 2 Art. #58 Land for Wellfields 77/78 742.26 460.75 281.51 Art. #60 Land for Wellfields 1973 700.00 700.00 Art. #61 Development of Wellflds. 77/78 -Borrow 40,063.88 40,063.88 Art. #74 Prospect Hill Land 1972 5,196.49 5,196.49 Art. #75 Loan of 1972 Land 120.59 120.59 Art. #86 Water Loan 1972 11,064.44 11,064.44 —0— Art. #33 Land for Wellflds. 78/79 (Escrow A/C) 8,628.65 Transfer 8,628.65 —0— SCHOOLS & LIBRARIES Schools Art. #5-134 Cape Cod Tech. School Art. #5-133 D -Y Regional School Libraries Yarmouthport Library Wages Art. #5-135 Expenses Art. #5-136 South Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-137 Expenses Art. #5-138 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-139 Expenses Art. #5-140 CONSERVATION, RECREATION & PARKS Conservation Wages Art. #5-70 Expenses Art. #5-71 Art. #5-72 Conservation Fund Callery Fund -Conservation Art. #28 Land for Conservation - Scale 1" = 100' 413,844.00 5,166,774.00 (90,852.00) 12,996.00 10,712.50 17,974.00 16,087.00 18,039.00 13,488.00 248, 306.00 165, 538.00 Recap 2,534,884.51 2,541,037.49 4,881.36 8,114.64 4,191.49 6,521.01 8,941.60 9,032.40 5,793.95 10,293.05 9,152.74 8,886.26 6,954.33 6,533.67 6,609.00 3,218.14 3,390.86 2,325.00 350.22 1,974.78 50,000.00 490.00 Transfer 50,265.00 225.00 250.00 Transfer 250.00 -o- 1.00 1.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981 -JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Art. #29 Land for Conservation - Scale 1" = 60' Old King's Highway Commission Wages Art. #5-141 Expenses Art. #5-142 Golf Wages Art. #5-123 Overtime Art. #5-124 Expenses Art. #5-125 Art. #2 Golf & Recreation Study 5/24/78 S/T/M 370.91 Art. #6-1 Sand Trap Raker 79/80 2,595.00 Park Wages Art. #5-121 Expenses Art. #5-122 Art. #6-11-Improve/Wilbur Park - Erosion, Steps, etc. Art. #6-17-10 Bike Racks Art. #6-23 Fence, Hywy., Nat. Res., & Park 79/80 1,497.25 Park Dept. Insurance Claims 7,751.22 Recreation Salary Art. #5-132 Expenses Art. #5-132A Art. #52 -Architect -Recreational Area Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-68 Expenses Art. #5-69 p Art. #5 Shellfish Propagation 4/17/80 T/M 16,853.51 Art. #5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-114 Shore & Beach Erosion 79/80 120.65 Art. #6-6 Repair Colonial Acres Bridge Art. #19 Dredging Bass River Channel 12/5/78 T/M 5,382.62 Art. #44 Artificial Fish Reef -Tires 78/79 132.53 Art. #58 Dredging Bass River Channel Art. #59 Dredging Parkers River Channel Waterways Wages Art. #5-130 Expenses Art. #5-131 Art. #6-12 Waterways Comm. Scrap Tire Reef Art. #6-13 Engineer Ser. Englewood Beach Council on Aging Wages Art. #5-77 Expenses Art. #5-78 Council on Aging -Donation Account 484.04 Youth Commission Wages Art. #5-126 Expenses Art. #5-127 UNCLASSIFIED Art. #5-119 Yar. Post #197 American Legion Art. #15 Bikeway Constr. Setucket Rd. 79/80 12,910.50 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Commerce Art. #39 Charter Commission 79/80 7,481.13 Art. #5-113 Green Head Fly Control Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn as of 12/31/80 1.00 1.00 1,650.00 737.00 913.00 520.00 90.79 429.21 128,038.00 65,840.79 62,197.21 1,300.00 578.15 721.85 85,024.00 53.52 Cash Receipts 49,521.75 35,555.77 340.12 30.79 2,595.00 136,643.00 93,098.33 43,544.67 23,700.00 28.96 Cash Receipts 8,820.85 14,908.11 14,000.00 14,000.00 2,400.00 2,126.84 273.16 560.00 937.25 (6,648.81) Transfer 1,439.41 75.93 412.93 Cash Receipts 9,000.00 4,175.42 4,824.58 49,216.00 29,174.50 20,041.50 5,000.00 3,332.00 1,668.00 49,883.00 26,447.72 23,435.28 18,525.00 86.00 Cash Receipts 11,054.92 7,556.08 5,749.24 11,104.27 10,000.00 1,301.28 8,698.72 120.65 -0- 3,000.00 3,000.00 5,382.62 132.53 -0- 7,000.00 3.82 6,996.18 15,000.00 4,003.82 10,996.18 900.00 450.00 450.00 1,150.00 25.27 1,124.73 3,000.00 497.09 2,502.91 2,800.00 1,798.00 1,002.00 10,969.00 5,208.08 5,760.92 11,462.00 5,610.97 5,851.03 336.00 Cash Receipts 210.00 610.04 22,900.00 10,369.32 12,530.68 13,666.00 2,27.64 11,386.36 900.00 900.00 -0- 12,910.50 3,000.00 3,000.00 -0- 2,629.73 4,851.40 545.20 545.20 -0- 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1981— JULY 1, 1980 - DEC. 31, 1980 Appropriation 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfer & Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Warrants Unexp. Bal. Drawn as of 12/31/80 Art. #5-120 Housing Authority 100.00 100.00 Art. #14 Yarmouth Seaside Festival Exp. 2,500.00 2,500.00 —0- 1,091,794.51 12,605,817.55 431,356.21 6,920,837.94 7,208,130.33 REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT Fire Dept. Wages Art. #5-60 490,964.46 240,175.49 250,788.97 Overtime Art. #5-61 111,695.00 51,313.59 60,381.41 Art. #6-1 Bylaws 78/79 1,000.00 1,000.00 Art. #6-5 Land Clear C. Gray Cemetery 78/79 3,495.00 280.00 3,215.00 Art. #6-22 Water Rate Study 78/79 797.38 80.91 716.47 Art. #6-27-2 Steel Box Card Holders 77/78 50.00 50.00 Art. #6-28 Four Ballot Boxes 77/78 1,716.00 1,716.00 Art. #7 Keveney Lane Bridge 12/5/78 135.84 135.84 Art. #9 Architect Plans - Town Off. Bldg. 77/78 5,367.85 5,367.85 Art. #18 Codification of Town Bylaws 77/78 2,000.00 2,000.00 Art. #31 Stone Seal. Var. Town Ways 78/79 9,642.17 9,642.17 —0— Art. #49 Unemployment Taxes 78/79 3,596.38 2,099.00 1,497.38 Art. #66 Extend Bass River Breakwater 77/78 22,000.00 22,000.00 49,800.62 602,659.46 303,591.16 348,868.92 TITLE II Art. #5-55 Police Dept. Wages 8,049.70 8,049.70 —0— MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT As Of December 31, 1980 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit 1,190,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 3,975,000.00 Callery Loan 453,394.90 Serial Loans Inside Debt Limit 1962 West Yarmouth Elementary School 50,000.00 1975 Police Station 190,000.00 1975 Police Station Remodeling 5,000.00 1977 Police Station 40,000.00 1977 Surface Drainage 55,000.00 1978 Surface Drainage 210,000.00 1977 Land Acquisition 550,000.00 1978 Street Loan 90,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 1969 Water 225,000.00 1972 Water 100,000.00 1975 Water 1,435,000.00 1977 Water 475,000.00 1978 Water 730,000.00 1962 West Yarmouth Elementary School 50,000.00 1968 Middle Grade School 960,000.00 Callery Property Loan 453,394.90 5,618,394.90 5,618,394.90 Report of the Town Collector 1974 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise 2 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 13,622.06 Collections 972.23 Rescindments 209.83 Abatements 12,859.66 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 0.00 1975 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 3,875.91 Rescindments 316.96 Abatements 25,206.20 Refunds 20.92 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1976 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 4,229.36 Abatements 2,424.36 Refunds 87.98 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 28,744.23 1977-78 Fiscal Real Estate Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 2,244.32 Deferred Tax recommitted 1,090.77 Tax Title 599.45 Abatements 2,922.11 Refunds 2,926.11 Adjustment 37.85 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1978 Personal Property Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 0.00 Collections 13.13 Abatements 5,539.98 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 35,229.87 28,664.13 1977 Fiscal Personal Property Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 2,316.51 Abatements 2,316.51 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 0.00 1977 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 48,255.01 Collections 6,541.71 Abatements 2,283.67 Refunds 295.05 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 39,724.68 1978 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 7,973.58 Abatements 2,214.96 Refunds 203.98 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1978-79 Fiscal Real Estate Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 64,820.74 Deferred tax recommitted 995.46 Tax Title 37,195.42 Abatements 3,134.58 Refunds 2,666.78 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1,786.85 0.00 5,553.11 0.00 51,950.91 41,966.35 101,603.57 115.07 1979 Water Liens Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 495.48 Tax Title 118.08 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1979 Personal Property Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Collections 1,422.92 Abatements 176.25 Refunds 24.21 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1979 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Committed 19,425.78 Collections 77,695.68 Rescindments 174.98 Abatements 12,867.77 Refunds 6,827.31 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1979-80 Fiscal Real Estate Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Committed 7,306.76 Collections 4,267,950.47 Deferred tax recommitted 439.20 Rescindments 478.73 Tax Title — subsequent 59,427.88 Abatements 30,005.51 Refunds 24,179.21 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1979-80 Fiscal Personal Property Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Omitted taxes 856.44 Collections 189,019.58 Abatements 10,519.20 Refunds 1,359.86 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1979-80 Fiscal Water Liens Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Tax Title — subsequent 537.99 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 Refunds 562.56 613.56 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 4,408.50 0.00 10,943.57 9,368.61 120,610.23 56,474.85 4,404,401.44 79,421.48 206,309.78 8,987.30 590.42 52.43 1980 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed 1,233,095.78 Collections 1,065,186.83 Rescindments 309.38 Abatements 86,153.98 Refunds 15,643.12 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1980 Boat Excise Committed Collections 11,059.96 Abatements 5,775.10 1980-81 Fiscal Real Estate (committed Nov. 1, 1980) Collections 4,308,407.32 Rescindment 82.45 Exemptions 245,988.06 Refunds 282.28 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1980-81 Fiscal Water Liens Committed Collections 854.11 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 1980-81 Fiscal Personal Property Committed (Dec. 5, 1980) Collections 95,317.58 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 WATER COLLECTIONS Water Rates Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Committed in 1980 Collections Abatements Refunds $726,425.44 693,032.96 35,517.89 953.18 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 108,820.36 9,256,164.57 4,702,133.92 3,030.59 2,176.48 403,873.39 308,555.81 $109,992.59 Water Services Outstanding Dec. 31, 1979 Committed in 1980 102,504.46 Collections 108,055.11 Committed as Tax Liens 2,803.98 Abatements 555.73 Outstanding Dec. 31, 1980 Interest Collected $45,829.30 Charges Collected 14,415.34 Municipal Lien Certificates 12,270.00 Respectfully submitted, Jacqueline M. Bouchard Town Collector 97,707.47 20,681.00 12,619.18 3,708.82 3: Report of the Board of Assessors The Selectmen, acting as the Board of Assessors, submit the following report: Calendar 1980 was one of considerable change and growth in the assessing field. Despite double-digit inflation Yarmouth was able to hold its tax rate to $19.40, a 6 percent increase over the previous year and only 3 percent over the fiscal 1979 rate. Even with a rapidly increasing population we hope to hold any tax burdens to a minimum. Once again our community faces a state mandated revaluation in addition to a reclassification of all properties. Presently our Board is investigating alter- natives so that the costs of these projects may be held down and yet accomplished efficiently. During 1980 over 800 building permits, which re- quired field inspections, were taken out and approxi- mately 250 of these were for new single family homes. Several state wide real estate tax exemptions remain available to citizens which qualify. If any information concerning these exemptions is desired please contact your Assessing Office. Tax Rate Recapitulation Fiscal 1981 TAX RATE SUMMARY 1. Gross Amount to be Raised 4 2. Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 3. Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation 4. Real Property Valuations 477,592,492 5. Personal Property Valuations 21,150,930 6. Total Property Valuations 498,743,422 7. Tax Rate 8. Real Property Tax 9. Personal Property Tax 10. Total Taxes Levied on Property Board of Assessors of Town of Yarmouth 1980 Jury List Name Allison J. Adams Charles F. Adams Joseph P. Ahern Lawrence M. Aikens Richard A. Anderson Robert C. Atkins Donald T. Baker Joseph N. Balboni Richard Bernard Evelyn Bichsel Richard T. Bliss Address 55 Seaview Avenue, South Yarmouth 86 Lookout Road, Yarmouth 41 Drake Street, Yarmouth 2 Out of Bounds Drive, South Yarmouth 15 Aurora Lane, South Yarmouth 86 Captain Bacon Road, South Yarmouth 58 Lookout Road, Yarmouth 26 Haywood Avenue, South Yarmouth 8 Duck Pond Road, Yarmouthport 20 Eider Street, Yarmouthport 59 Freeboard Lane, Yarmouthport $14,864,126.03 5,188,503.64 9,675,622.39 $ 19.40 $ 9,265,294.35 410,328.04 $ 9,675,622.39 Name Address Archie F. Bower, Jr. James Brett, Jr. Charles Bright Edward J. Burke Elsie Byers Marilyn Callachan Thomas Campbell Carl G. Carlson Charles W. Carter George Cifelli Edwin J. Cole John B. Davidson, Jr. Anne DeLuz Philip Dempsey Francis E. Donlan M. Marion Earley Stanley F. Ellis Thomas Embler Elaine Etling Eleanor C. Fairman Florence P. Ferris C. Leo Ferris Loretta Flaherty Dorothy Fortier Leonard E. Freni Dorothy E. Gale Robert E. Garcia Bronie Gavin Harrison W. George John H. Giangrande Owen R. Gunn John W. Halahan Edward E. Hale Bradford L. Hall Frank Hanifl Robert Harwood John P. Herlihy George W. Holmes James J. Holland Michael Hunter Franklin E. Johnson Curtis A. Keigwin Warren F. Kelley Lois L. Logan John J. Loomey Gordon M. Lovelle Raymond A. Mack Julie A. Martin Robert P. Mayo James E. McGann John J. McMahon Evelyn P. McVey Raymond F. Mello Donald H. Miller Harry J. Moore Susan Mundell John W. Nichols Robert A. Nicholson Virginia E. Reardon Helen Salidas 15 Acorn Hill Drive, Yarmouth 4 Collingwood Drive, Yarmouth 24 Barnacle Road, Yarmouth 21 Parkwood Road, South Yarmouth 1 Great Western Road, South Yarmouth 35 Putting Green Circle, South Yarmouth 21 Fishing Brook Road, South Yarmouth 41 Bradford Road, West Yarmouth 16 Driftwood Lane, South Yarmouth 156 Swan Lake Road, West Yarmouth 65 Tanglewood Drive, West Yarmouth 24 Pequod Circle, Yarmouth Weir Road, Yarmouth 6 Studley Road, South Yarmouth 50 Harpoon Lane, Yarmouth 7 Reid Avenue, West Yarmouth 14 Kit Carson Way, Yarmouthport 391 Hallet Street, Yarmouthport 2 Christopher Hall Way, Yarmouthport 42 Pebble Beach Way, South Yarmouth 65 Abbott Road, South Yarmouth 65 Abbott Road, South Yarmouth 17 Early Red Berry Lane, Yarmouthport 30 Deacon Street, South Yarmouth 48 Lewis Road, West Yarmouth 45 Blue Rock Road, South Yarmouth 110 North Main Street, South Yarmouth 44 Prince Road, West Yarmouth 25 Mulford Street, South Yarmouth 31 Grist Mill Lane, West Yarmouth Cranberry Lane, Yarmouth 17 Webbers Path, West Yarmouth 55 Circuit Road North, West Yarmouth 9 Burch Road, South Yarmouth 36 Center Street, Yarmouth 28 Nobby Lane, West Yarmouth 85 Standish Way, West Yarmouth 285 Main Street, South Yarmouth 34 Brookhill Road, West Yarmouth 35 Sheltered Hollow Lane, Yarmouthport 39 Abbott Road, South Yarmouth 7 Widgeon Lane, West Yarmouth 4 Mars Lane, South Yarmouth 49 Hazelmoor Road, South Yarmouth 41 Baxter Avenue, West Yarmouth 2 Copley Place, South Yarmouth 25 Fillmore Road, West Yarmouth 8 Archie Road, West Yarmouth 50 Hazelmoor Road, South Yarmouth 10 Trowbridge Path, West Yarmouth 28 Deep Brook Road, West Yarmouth 21 Sharon Road, South Yarmouth 15 Sunset Pines, South Yarmouth 360 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth 76 Rita Avenue, South Yarmouth 51 Butler Avenue, West Yarmouth 45 Gunwhale Way, Yarmouth 19Grey Hampton Road, West Yarmouth 12 Idlewood Drive, South Yarmouth 6 Colonial Road, South Yarmouth Name Virginia M. Santry Harry P. Schroeder Barbara J. Schuman Charles Emery Scott Frederic Scudder Miriam Sleighter Carol L. Sullivan William F. Swift Kathleen J. Teague Raymond S. Thornton Robert D. Tolley Edward J. Wojnar Mary I. Wood Violet D. Woollacott John Woodbury Address 30 Melissa Drive, West Yarmouth 34 Wild Hunter Road, Yarmouthport 21 Payson Path, West Yarmouth 74 Howes Road, South Yarmouth 48 North Dennis Road, South Yarmouth 7 Doe Road, South Yarmouth 11 Arrowhead Drive, Yarmouth 42 South Street, South Yarmouth 158 Thacher Shore Road, Yarmouthport 1 Middle Road, West Yarmouth 50 Whistler Lane, Yarmouth 68 Seminole Drive, Yarmouth 52 Jaybird Lane, West Yarmouth 64 Witchwood Road, South Yarmouth 1 Lookout Road, Yarmouth Salary / Wages Paid in 1980 Full Time Employees Employee Emp. # Selectmen's Department Barthelmes, Anna M. Johnson, Barbara L. Reid, Catherine L. Clifford, Sandra J. (Resigned) Daigneault, Judith A. Lawton, Robert C. Lichten, Michael N. Voyer, Sandra C. (Resigned) Johnson, Louise Homer, Nancy Bear, Verna O'Donnell, Carole Thacher, Shirley A. (Resigned) Wilson, Barbara A. Hutchinson, Virginia A. Woodfield, Dana (Started 5/1/80) Lawton, Susan E. (Started 10/14/80) Mendes, Donna (Started 11/3/80) Hendrickson, William R. (Started 3/4/80) Town Clerk/Treasurer Dept. Johnson, Kathleen D. Barabe, Sally A. Ellis, Louise A. Clifford, Donna M. (Resigned) Sullivan, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann (Started 3/3/80) Hastings, Jane E. Town Collector Department Bouchard, Jacqueline M. Dubuc, Mary L. Wood, Frances H. Viera, Thelma E. Sullivan, Mary C. Keating, Janet (Started 8/25/80) Regular Position Earnings Overtime 500 C4-5 Chief Clerk 11,030.66 103.19 504 C4-5 Chief Clerk 11,130.66 41.54 507 C5-5 Asst. to Dept. Head 14,481.66 30.13 1225 C2-4 Clerk 3,309.08 10.02 1733 C2-2 Clerk 8,630.68 1466 — Executive Secretary 27,195.48 1567 — Assist. Exec. Sec'y. 17,477.92 779 C3-4 Senior Clerk 7,638.12 1030 C5-4 Asst. to Dept. Head 13,892.61 1046 C2-1 Clerk 7,338.64 22.16 1302 C3-2 Clerk 8,612.20 1732 C2-1 Clerk 7,913.18 14.62 1622 C2-1 Clerk 2,909.20 1148 — Town Accountant 18,514.76 1283 C3-2 Senior Clerk 10,224.20 9.35 1769 C2-1 Clerk 5,139.08 C2-1 Clerk 1,531.29 C2-1 Clerk 1,121.47 1754 — Deputy Assessor 14,175.10 514 Town Clerk/Treasurer 19,385.24 800 Assist. Town Clerk 11,765.40 308.44 1345 Senior Clerk 9,544.80 205.16 1443 Clerk 4,558.28 153.98 1458 Clerk 8,821.53 192.34 1745 C2-1 Clerk 6,583.54 106.04 520 C3-5 Senior Clerk 10,279.49 185.64 518 Town Collector 18,735.34 1187 Ass't. Town Collector 11,687.25 75.90 1273 Chief Clerk 9,729.86 174.98 1446 Clerk 8,364.11 80.02 1664 Clerk 8,464.53 21.64 1831 C3-2 Senior Clerk 3,013.42 56.79 1858 1860 C5- -1 C3-3 C2-2 C2-3 C4- -1 C4-3 C2-2 C2-2 Gross Earnings 11,133.85 11,172.20 14,511.79 3,319.10 8,630.68 27,195.48 17,477.92 7,638.12 13,892.61 7,360.80 8,612.20 7,927.80 2,909.20 18,514.76 10,233.55 5,139.08 1,531.29 1,121.47 14,175.10 19,385.24 12,073.84 9,749.96 4,712.26 9,013.87 6,689.58 10,465.13 18,735.34 11,763.15 9,904.84 8,444.13 8,486.17 3,070.21 Regular Employee Emp. # Position Earnings Overtime Engineering Department Newton, John L. Costello, Mary L. Wilcox, Robin W. Jenike, Ian (Resigned) Falconer, William S. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Building Inspector Department Spurr, Howard A. Bernacki, Edward J. McDonald, James Stever, John F. Wensley, Emanuel M. Marshall, Bette L. 524 523 527 778 1449 1729 1736 LS -5 C4-5 S 13-5 S18-5 S9-3 S11-2 S14-2 536 S18-5 532 S15-5 535 S18-5 537 — 539 S15-5 1544 C4-2 Various Town Hall Departments Bacheler, Albert G. 531 Mundell, Donald E. 1456 Simone, Peter J. 1051 S9-5 S9-2 S13-4 Board of Appeals Department Sears, Joyce 530 C4-5 Planning Board and Conservation Commission Evelyn McNealy 1543 C2-1 Donnelly, Edward C. (Started 9/22/80) 1850 Pratt, Cecily Margaret (Started 5/5/80) 1771 C4-1 Cemetery Department McGuire, Edwin D. Merriam, Harold 1568 W5-4 1649 C2-2 Council on Aging Cross, Nancy D. 766 C4-5 Yarmouth Youth Center Travis, Kathy A. 1501 — Highway Department Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Baker, Ronald C. Ellis, Reid Jones, Carl A. Kelley, Warren F. (Retired) Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald O. Speight, Allen F. Taylor, Malcolm E. Jr. Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. Deary, Pauline M. Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Frasier, William T. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Setterlund, Richard E. Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. Carpenter, Edward C. (Started 5/24/80) Potter, Mark A. (Hired 3/22/80) Park Department Whitten, Philip L. Boudreau, Marcia L. (Resigned) Paul, Felix A. Solberg, Leonard K. Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. (Start 5/24/80) Town Surveyor Chief Clerk Party Chief Assist. Town Surveyor Rodsman/Draftsman Transitman/Draftsman Chief Clerk Building Inspector Assist. Bldg. Inspect. Inspector Plumbing, Gas and Septic Wiring Inspector Assist. Bldg. Inspect. Chief Clerk Supervisory Custodian Supervisory Custodian Mechanic Chief Clerk Clerk Town Planner Chief Clerk Working Foreman Clerk Director Co -Director 1176 Highway Surveyor 741 H23 Light Truck Driver 743 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 745 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 746 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 750 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 751 H5 Foreman -Const. & Grader Op. 752 H5 Foreman-Maint. & Mechanics 753 H42 Catch Basin Operator 754 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 909 H41 Heavy Truck Driver 1166 H42 Mechanic 797 C4-5 Chief Clerk 755 H42 Sign Maker 825 H31 Laborer and Call Fireman 1310 H31 Laborer 1427 H12 Laborer 1429 H12 Laborer 1581 H42 Mechanic Welder 1779 1181 1726 767 592 771 1212 H11 H11 S18-1 C3-5 W4-5 W5-5 W4-5 1772 C3-1 Bass River Golf Course Department Morse, Joseph E., Jr. 775 W4-5 Laborer Laborer Park Manager Senior Clerk Caretaker Foreman Caretaker Clerk Greenskeeper 25,393.82 11,030.74 14,360.62 14,292.64 10,417.20 11,506.23 13,132.50 20,564.18 16,100.40 19,152.02 7,303.91 16,100.40 9,690.29 380.26 154.62 11,178.34 1,104.99 10,227.62 13,990.08 116.73 7,904.16 74.98 5,104.34 4,249.96 5,777.33 26.25 12,220.00 16.42 6,071.16 6,910.96 13,613.70 19,771.28 11,418.68 87.84 13,794.80 468.22 12,392.80 88.92 2,548.00 272.46 13,844.80 954.24 14,782.80 1,726.62 14,832.80 1,354.72 13,590.00 320.55 13,794.80 447.11 13,256.00 283.44 13,744.80 586.01 11,030.74 102.90 13,744.80 1,329.89 11,658.40 1,130.73 11,658.40 759.89 9,417.48 353.60 9,014.16 52.70 13,377.06 620.32 4,770.51 6,849.96 26.28 15,997.36 2,993.84 13,116.82 13,748.85 12,440.82 3,435.47 15,117.81 35.60 Gross Earnings 25,393.82 11,030.74 14,740.88 14,447.26 10,417.20 11,506.23 13,132.50 20,564.18 16,100.40 19,152.02 7,303.91 16,100.40 9,690.29 12,283.33 10,227.62 14,106.81 7,979.14 5,104.34 4,249.96 5,803.58 12,236.42 6,071.16 6,910.96 13,613.70 19,771.28 11,506.52 14,263.02 12,481.72 2,820.46 14,799.04 16,509.42 16,187.52 13,910.55 14,241.91 13,539.44 14,330.81 11,133.64 15,074.69 12,789.13 12,418.29 9,771.08 9,066.86 13,997.38 4,770.51 6,876.24 15,997.36 2,993.84 13,152.42 13,748.85 12,440.82 3,435.47 15,117.81 Regular Gross Employee Emp. # Position Earnings Overtime Detail Earnings Small, Richard E. 777 W5-5 Greenskeeper 15,891.90 215.81 16,107.71 Deay, Donald A. 847 S12-5 Golf Course Adm. 13,547.12 13,547.12 Lagergren, James R. 870 S19-3 Golf Course Supt. 18,718.60 43.93 18,762.53 Hewins, Walter C. 772 — Golf Pro & Manager 8,293.38 8,293.38 Bottiggi, Stephen P. 1425 S16-1 Mechanic 14,442.72 330.40 14,773.12 Collito, Joseph A., Jr. (Resigned) 1445 W2-2 Greenskeeper 1,950.27 1,950.27 Hallet, Richard P. 1696 W4-4 Mechanic 13,566.17 2.15 13,568.32 Kelleher, Kevin J. (Started 4/14/80) 1763 W2-2 Greenskeeper 7,247.33 84.06 7,331.39 Water Department Wilson, Paul A. 787 WS -5 Water Supervisor 22,494.36 22,494.36 Kimball, Ralph E., Jr. 773 S16-5 Admin. Assistant 17,253.61 310.41 17,564.02 Conery, Robert 780 W5-5 Working Foreman 13,733.99 2,081.17 15,855.16 Crowley, Richard A. 781 S16-5 Field Supervisor 17,102.08 4,247.01 21,349.09 Ellis, Margaret V. 782 C4-5 Chief Clerk 11,033.05 782.96 11,816.01 Gibbs, Bradford R. 783 S16-5 Field Supervisor 17,193.99 3,991.82 21,185.81 Whelden, Frank E., Jr. 786 W5-5 Working Foreman 13,857.23 71.23 13,928.46 Holzworth, David A. 917 W2-5 Apprentice Pipefitter 11,687.17 79.67 11,766.84 Flanagan, Frederic L. 1209 W5-4 Working Foreman 13,121.18 4,725.52 17,846.70 Field, Ill, John B. 1208 W5-2 Maintenance & Call Fire 11,764.77 614.78 12,379.55 Scott, John H. 1161 W2-3 Apprentice Pipefitter 9,861.38 252.53 10,113.91 Stevens, Joan M. (Resigned) 1583 C2-2 Clerk 3,587.53 3,587.53 Carragher, Arline G. 1663 C2-3 Clerk 8,805.81 8,805.81 Dunn, Milton C. (Started 7/5/80) 1824 W2-2 Apprentice Pipefitter 4,632.64 126.19 4,758.83 Ellis, Laurence F. (Started 8/23/80) 1832 W2-2 Apprentice Pipefitter 3,306.36 3,306.36 Erickson, Jon R. (Started 3/1/80) 1744 W5-1 Working Foreman 8,969.66 2,796.30 11,765.96 Waterman, Helen (Started 5/29/80) 1785 C2-2 Clerk 4,806.73 4,806.73 Library Department White, Martha U. 756 Librarian 8,122.23 8,122.23 Stowe, Rachelle M. 762 Librarian 2,027.65 2,027.65 Bingham, Jean B. 804 Librarian 3,874.94 3,874.94 Stewart, Nancy H. 759 Librarian 8,599.80 8,599.80 3 Cavander, Mary E. 764 Librarian 5,439.48 5,439.48 Wetjen, Leona C. 765 Librarian 2,554.50 2,554.50 Loughlin, Lorraine A. 818 Librarian 9,342.96 9,342.96 Shellfish, Board of Health, Sanitation Departments Johnson, Morris I., Jr. 733 S19-5 Nat. Resources Super. & Call Fire 20,282.74 417.46 20,700.20 Bannan, George G. 1025 S13-2 Nat. Resources Officer 12,666.42 12,666.42 Hall, Bradford L. (Started 9/6/80) 1833 S13-1 Nat. Resources Officer 3,336.22 3,336.22 Karnes, Dale D. (Resigned) 1428 — Health Officer 1,660.77 1,660.77 Murphy, Bruce G. (Started 5/4/80) 1773 — Health Officer 10,140.82 10,140.82 Visceglio, Annabelle 1587 C4-1 Chief Clerk 7,857.26 748.30 8,605.56 Mynarski, Cheryle L. 1603 S13-2 Dog Officer 12,098.88 568.27 12,667.15 Homer, Peter G. 1001 — Supervisor -Sanitation 19,602.34 19,602.34 DiCicco, Henry I. 737 — Gate Attendant 7,444.03 117.24 7,561.27 Brady, John F. 1002 — Compactor Operator 14,285.60 1,089.24 15,374.84 Stevens, Russell E. 1003 — Truck Driver Operator 12,527.00 821.19 13,348.19 Brennan, Charles G. 1004 — Compactor Mechanic 14,285.60 1,230.81 15,516.41 McIntyre, Donald W. 1005 — Compactor Mechanic 14,322.01 951.19 15,273.20 Carlson, Richard N. 1147 — Gate Attendant 6,951.45 528.01 7,479.46 Fire Department Bearse, Charles H. 670 LT -3 Lieutenant 17,579.38 7,263.82 24,843.20 Bent, Allen S. 671 LT -3 Lieutenant 17,691.61 4,380.18 22,071.79 Bent, Arthur S., Jr. 672 PAR -3 Paramedic 16,836.58 3,466.30 20,302.88 Bergstrom, William E. 673 LT -3 Lieutenant 17,549.71 1,740.30 19,290.01 Chandler, David H. 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter 16,135.57 2,289.06 18,424.63 Clemence, John H. 676 — Chief 25,116.39 25,116.39 Crosby, Richard B. - 677 FF -5 Fire Fighter 15,920.62 2,134.39 18,055.01 Greene, William A., Jr. 678 — Deputy 20,082.05 2,359.64 22,441.69 Hughes, Herbert S. 679 — Captain 18,134.31 4,597.46 22,731.77 Jenney, Robert W. 680 SP -3 Senior Private 16,490.20 6,844.42 23,334.62 McNeight, Jacque T. 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter 16,200.96 2,192.45 18,393.41 Norgeot, Peter S. 682 PAR -3 Paramedic 16,801.58 7,408.84 24,210.42 Raiskio, Peter A. 683 SP -3 Senior Private 16,455.20 2,465.47 18,920.67 Sherman, Charles R. 684 SP -3 Senior Private 16,628.96 6,185.75 22,814.71 Silvestro, Dominic M. 685 SP -3 Fire Fighter 16,455.20 6,001.65 22,456.85 Chase, Mahlon A., Sr. 686 S13-5 Clerk Dispatcher 14,023.66 453.14 14,476.80 Davidson, John E. 697 FF -5 Fire Fighter 16,190.38 5,599.64 21,790.02 Kittila, Robert N. 711 FF -5 Fire Fighter 15,703.63 7,917.56 23,621.19 Schauwecker, Daniel L. 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 15,599.46 1,443.72 17,043.18 Regular Gross Employee Emp. # Position Earnings Overtime Detail Earnings Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Varnum, Donald F., Jr. (Resigned) Riker, Paul R. Joyce, Thomas F. Kelleher, Robert F. Cabral, Leonard Caruso, Michael L. Baker, Ill, Roupen (Started 7/1/80) Bowles, Alan T. (Started 7/1/80) Guerreiro, Gerald A. (Slur ted 7/ 1/80) Watson, George E. (Started 8/25/80) 723 PAR -3 Paramedic 16,781.58 5,398.24 22,179.82 1055 FF -5 Fire Fighter 15,614.30 3,452.39 19,066.69 1266 C2-4 Clerk 9,473.62 9,473.62 1460 S11-2 Dispatcher 7,640.94 1,074.94 8,715.88 1461 FF -3 Fire Fighter 14,437.29 4,748.12 19,185.41 1489 FF -3 Fire Fighter 14,704.49 2,652.08 17,356.57 1500 FF -3 Fire Fighter 15,522.10 3,483.79 19,005.89 1720 S11-1 Dispatcher 10,525.42 2,795.41 13,320.83 1542 S11-1 Dispatcher 10,524.24 2,728.90 13,253.14 o 1823 FF -1 Fire Fighter 6,504.42 2,038.32 8,542.74 1616 FF -1 Fire Fighter 6,714.61 740.20 7,454.81 1636 FF -1 Fire Fighter 7,125.99 1,037.46 8,163.45 1497 S11-1 Dispatcher 4,094.42 545.18 4,639.60 Police Department Kilmurray, Mark S. 513 P1-5 Patrol 18,084.06 4,847.48 1,434.34 24,365.88 Zschau, Janette 528 C2-5 Clerk 9,504.82 61.76 66.02 9,566.58 Provencher, Richard R. 542 P1-4 Patrol 14,687.44 2,587.26 789.84 18,064.54 Kelly, Catherine M. 575 S12-5 Dispatcher 12,896.76 2,930.22 1,632.00 17,458.98 Treem, Stephen D. 602 P1-5 Patrol 14,793.34 4,199.44 3,261.04 22,253.82 Beland, David J. 635 P3 -A Sergeant 18,626.06 1,829.76 2,038.00 22,493.82 Chapman, Robert F. 637 — Chief of Police 27,218.47 27,218.47 Damstrom, Donald A. 638 P1-5 Patrol 15,121.15 1,924.09 1,408.57 17,045.24 Brown, Deborah J. 639 S12-4 Sec'y. to Chief 12,512.66 1,265.42 13,778.08 Ellis, Richard P. 640 P1-5 Patrol 18,550.95 7,366.03 906.00 26,822.98 Erickson, Bradford M. 641 P1-5 Patrol 15,312.18 3,214.19 6,677.72 25,204.09 Flibotte, Donald R. 642 P3 -A Lieutenant 18,874.41 2,260.14 1,097.80 22,232.35 Fratus, George C. 643 P1 -A Patrol 15,972.30 15,972.30 Keefe, David W. 646 P3-2 Sergeant 20,296.38 2,749.99 857.50 23,903.87 Koch, Michael J. (Resigned) 647 P1-5 Patrol 4,524.66 152.96 374.32 4,677.62 Lusby, Rhoderic M. 648 P3-2 Sergeant 17,430.02 1,252.87 251.40 18,934.29 Marsh, Gerald B. 649 P1-5 Patrol 15,052.18 1,713.37 3,452.92 20,218.47 Mason, Donald H. 650 P1-5 Patrol 15,322.18 2,773.85 599.78 18,695.81 3 Morrison, Richard B. 651 P1-5 Patrol 17,690.02 4,962.25 3,199.38 25,851.65 Prada, Philip G. 654 P3-2 Detective 17,295.72 5,945.37 2,354.52 25,595.61 Robinson, Thomas 657 P3-2 Sergeant 17,840.02 1,350.84 19,190.86 Runge, Lawrence G. 658 P1-5 Patrol 17,710.02 4,629.36 3,139.97 25,479.35 Schauwecker, Allen T. 659 P3-2 Sergeant 17,651.79 4,821.03 1,727.40 24,200.22 Shallow, Robert J. 661 P3 -A Sergeant 18,815.16 2,870.18 3,997.00 25,682.34 Souve, Nelson J., Jr. 663 P1 -A Detective 15,285.43 2,567.82 3,258.61 21,111.86 Space, Douglas R. 664 P3-2 Sergeant 17,510.02 581.54 18,091.56 Tuttle, Miner W. III 665 P1-5 Patrol 17,830.02 5,440.87 1,098.32 24,369.21 Nightingale, Roy C. 749 P1-4 Patrol 14,240.58 1,419.12 2,208.04 17,867.74 Giammarco, Russell 795 P1-1 Dispatcher 10,801.76 2,107.92 2,010.58 14,920.26 Griffin, Dana P. 832 P3-2 Sergeant 20,176.38 5,112.21 1,640.21 26,928.80 Fitzpatrick, John J. 982 P1-5 Patrol 19,707.86 2,342.05 1,264.00 23,313.91 Minckler, Thomas E. 1010 P1-5 Patrol 17,830.02 3,425.08 684.50 21,939.60 Tullie, Donald J. 1042 P1-5 Patrol 16,947.32 1,145.77 705.70 18,798.79 Jenkins, Randolph C. 1043 S12-5 Dispatcher 13,229.22 1,934.83 15,164.05 Watson, Albert L., Jr. 1115 P1-4 Patrol 15,033.34 2,368.50 636.00 18,037.84 Rooney, Paul J. 1268 P1-4 Patrol 17,371.12 5,804.34 618.60 23,794.06 Coughlan, William P. 1325 P1-2 Patrol 14,073.28 6,032.86 939.97 21,046.11 Almonte, Michael J. 1402 P1-2 Patrol 13,933.28 1,512.67 728.50 16,174.45 Hanchett, Phyllis L. (Resigned) 1536 C2-2 Clerk 1,312.08 1,312.08 Magnuson, Philip E. 968 P1-3 Patrol 13,943.28 2,291.94 867.34 17,102.56 Kilmurray, Zara M. 1113 P1-2 Patrol 13,395.98 2,331.76 735.46 16,463.16 Frederickson, Frank G. 1393 P1-1 Patrol 11,779.96 3,681.57 2,473.88 17,935.41 Lanata, John C. 1515 P1-2 Patrol 13,145.98 2,578.78 1,207.61 16,932.37 Xiarhos, Steven G. 1521 P1-1 Patrol 11,789.96 3,884.37 1,784.27 17,458.60 Collado, Hiram 1589 P1-2 Patrol 12,356.58 4,003.38 821.34 17,181.30 Scichilone, Raymond A. 1592 P1-2 Patrol 14,938.90 3,185.54 2,592.06 20,716.50 Mclsaac, Kevin P. 1593 P1-2 Patrol 12,539.42 3,825.33 4,203.18 20,567.93 McClelland, Peter B. (Started 4/27) 1721 P1-1 Patrol 6,906.86 1,059.69 2,760.00 10,726.55 Shea, Virginia 1739 C2-1 Clerk 8,064.61 88.84 8,153.45 Fulcher, Sally P. (Started 9/21) 1849 S12-1 Dispatcher 2,880.41 498.60 3,379.01 Report of the Town Clerk/ Treasurer and Registrars To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In the Town Clerk's Department this year we were kept very busy with the many elections and town meetings we had. Keeping track of the many special sessions and close of registration was a job in itself. We also must keep up with the many functions that is mandated of the Town Clerk by State Statute. We also received and recorded 158 births, 129 mar- riages and 297 deaths. It is amazing that the deaths are numerable to the births but our population still seems to grow by leaps and bounds. The hunting, fishing and sporting licenses can be purchased at many sporting stores now, which has caused our licenses to drop by 72 from last year 0 because of the new procedure. The Town is losing the revenue the licenses generate. Our Election and Registration Department was kept busy. We had 5 elections: March 4, Presidential Primary; April 7, Annual Town Election; September 16, State Primary; October 6, Special Town Election for Selectmen; November 4, State Election. Cost of each election was as follows: Election Vote Cast March 4, 1980 5,442 April 7, 1980 (election) 5,518 April 8, 1980 (meeting) September 16, 1980 (primary) 891 October 6, 1980 2,187 Annual Report of the Town Clerk For the Year 1980 Street Listing Books Voting Lists Raffle/Bazaar Permits Xerox Copies Business Certificates Cost $2,412.62 2,578.10 2,301.04 2,239.51 1,994.66 372.00 20.00 100.00 174.00 53.00 October 22, 1980 (S.T.M.) 822.11 November 4, 1980 11,034 4,490.68 Each election has the same preparation costs, but without your cooperation to try extra hard to cast your vote the elections are very costly to the Town. The Federal Election in November, cost approximately .004 per vote cast where as the September Primary cost approximately 2.5s -per vote cast. The Treasurer's Department processed 24,000 vendor and payroll checks, totaling up to $27,311, 649.78. I also received and took charge of $27,449, 554.30. Interest earned on Invested Cash was $241, 430.09. The many hours spent on the cash flo study, has proven to be a great asset to the Town as our interest is up $25,000.00 from last year. It seems to me that with 21/2, the State could help us with our budgets by cutting out the State Primaries. By mid 1981, we will have the Vendor bills, Payroll and our Census (which we have been doing in house for two years) on the computer from the Treasurer's Department. We are hoping that the computer will give us better records and save time for other work which has to be done. The Accountant hopes to have all her records on the computer by July 1981. The only department left not on the computer will be the Assessors Office. I would like to thank all the employees of my depart- ment for a job well done. Without them I could not have served the Town of Yarmouth as well. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer REGISTRARS: Louis Moruzzi, Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson, Clerk Joseph P. Stearns Richard Kinkead Certified Copies of Births, Deaths & Marriages 2,200.50 Marriage Intentions 504.00 Universal Commercial Code Filings & Releases 1,149.00 Golf Memberships 112,000.00 Sub -Total 116,572.50 Issued 104 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 624.00 Issued 686 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,058.00 Issued 839 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 Issued 5 Transfer Licenses at 250 ... Issued 36 Duplicate Dog Tags at 100 Issued 221 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $11.25. . Issued 141 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $11.25 . Issued 112 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $16.50 . Issued 10 Series #4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.25... Issued 1 Series #5 Resident Alien Fishing at $14.25 Issued 9 Series #6 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.25 .. . Issued 20 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.25 Issued 1 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Hunting (Small Game) at $23.25 Issued 4 Series #11 Resident Citizen Trapping at $14.50 Issued 7 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 Issued 174 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) FREE Issued 51 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $5.75 . . Marriages for 1980 2,517.00 1.25 3.60 2,486.25 1,586.25 1,848.00 62.50 14.25 155.25 225.00 23.25 58.00 14.00 Respectfully submitted, Issued 3 Series #19 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $5.75 17.25 Issued 14 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $8.25 . 115.50 Issued 16 Series #22 Archery Stamps at $5.10 81.60 Issued 117 Series #23 Massachusetts Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 146.25 Total Monies Collected 128,902.95 FEES 1629 Dog License Fees at .350 (570.15) 704 Sporting License Fees at .250 (176.00) 16 Archery Stamp Fees at 100 ( 1.60) Total Fee Turned over to theTown (747.75) Total paid to Commonwealth of Massachusetts for Sporting 6,949.00 Total paid to County Treasurer for Dogs 4,628.85 Total Amount Turned Over to the Town - 117,325.10 Kathleen D. Johnson 293.25 Town Clerk January 5 Eugene W. Geigel of Springfield, Mass., and Denise Louise Beaudoin of Chicopee, Mass. 12 Richard Edward Conroy of Belmont, Mass., and Ella Marie (Suarez) Martinez of Watertown, Mass. 18 Alfred L. Titus of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Flora H. Munsey of (West) Dennis, Mass. 25 William A. Taylor, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Vaundel C. Goguen of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 John Joseph Murray of Barnstable, Mass., and Priscilla Marie Ward of Dennis, Mass. February 2 Arthur Engel, Jr. of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Jill C. Powers of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 2 Ray N. Stewart of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Betty J. O'Riordan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Owen F. McCarthy, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathi L. Johnson of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 3 Robert J. Andreozzi of Harwich(port), Mass., and Merry Lee Tallman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Ronald D. Kimball of Harwich, Mass., and Diana L. Guerrini of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Munroe M. Joseph of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rosalyn Kaminsky of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 15 Willard G. Newcomb of Gig Harbor, WA., and Carol Foss of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Ronald L. Jordan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Dorothy A. Puzo of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Martin James Nelson of (Siasconset) Nantuck- et, Mass., and Carol Helen Coons of Yarmouth - (port), Mass. 16 Barry A. Westgate of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cherie Campbell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17. Richard C. Meyer of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Nina A. Lajeunesse of Falmouth, Mass. 23 Henry Dante Vara of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Lee Day of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Richard J. McInerney of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Debra S. Stone of Yarmouth(port), Mass. March 22 Douglas David Cameron of Brewster, Mass., and Valerie Rene Armstrong of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 22 Alan W. Peterson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Janet L. Toppin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Richard S. Demerjian of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marie Gagnon Crook of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 28 Lawrence R. Brown of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Lorraine Walsh of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 29 Brian Monahan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara Scott of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. April 4 Timothy L. Rohrer of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Linda C. Polonis of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Henry O. Santiago of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Tammie Alicia Crowell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Gordon Eugene Nelson of Corte Madera, Cali- fornia and Maureen Elizabeth Weber of Corte Madera, California 12 Michael Tremblay of Manchester, New Hamp- shire and Patricia Annessi of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 James McGrath of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kimberly Lockwood of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Robert L. Harwood of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carole Nichols of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 lkuyo Kaneko of Madison, Wisconsin and Sara Ann Dillon of Madison, Wisconsin 19 Michael L. Caruso of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gayle L. Chase of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Raymond L. Eaton of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elizabeth Sears of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Eugene A. Devaney of Methuen, Mass., and Theresa Gallo of Methuen, Mass. 26 Daniel W. Whelden of Colorado Springs, Colo- rado and Melody L. Clark of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Scott J. Chausee of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ellen Worster of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. May 3 Michael Lavallee of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Paula Bean of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Stephen G. Roderick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol A. Adams of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 10 Robert E. Linna, Jr. of Auburn, Mass., and Connie A. Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Joseph M. Slattery of Yarmouth, Mass., and Constance T. Monahan of Brewster, Mass. 10 Steven J. Plunkett of Cheshire, Ct., and Donna M. Leppanen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Harold W. Hunter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Winifred Mary Sweeney of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 17 Stephen Everett Strange of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Marie Moretti of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 Lawrence E. Murphy of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Karen M. Fitzgerald of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass. 17 Harry C. Kent of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Thelma C. Brigham of (South) Chatham, Mass. 24 Richard John Loud of Weymouth, Mass., and Brenda Faith Prouty of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Wilson Thrall MacDonald of Boston, Mass., and Rebecca P. Fallows of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Lewis F. McCarthy of Auburn, Maine, and Chris- tine Bennett of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 31 Dewitt Palmer Davenport of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan Elizabeth Curley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. June 1 Mitchell Tishler of New London, Conn., and Melissa Ann Hayes of New London, Conn. 6 Kristian Charles Winroth of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Janet Murtha of (Bass River) Yar- mouth, Mass. 7 Derrick Scannevin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lynne M. Dunham of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Burton Morris of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Deborah Louise Long of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Douglas A. Lynde of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jane M. Stoddard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Matthew L'Hommedieu of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Donna Naugler of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 William A. Fohey of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gloria J. Leonard of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Edmond Thomas Pendleton Ill of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Pamela Rice Fallows of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Albert J. Muldoon, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia J. Williams of (East) Fal- mouth, Mass. 21 Clarence Waldo Crosby of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Olive Stacy Crosby of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 26 Richard E. Horton of Lakeville, Conn., and Ellen L. Palmer of Lakeville, Conn. 28 Patrick J. Ritchie of Yarmouth, Mass., and Jennifer M. Dauphinais of Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Kerry Richard Marchant of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Patricia Ann Martin of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 28 Brian K. Bergin of Bourne, Mass., and Madeline Plummer of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Reed F. Hanifl of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and Penelope Robinson of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 29 Jeffrey D. Grooms of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Linda Trenholm of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. July 5 James C. Benedict of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rachael Ryder of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Neil Scott Schoener of Yarmouth, Mass., and Julienne Elizabeth Remie of Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Robert Stephen Ide of Brewster, Mass., and Eileen Marie Hoist of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 James Cifelli of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Denise Chausee of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. August 3 Michael J. Aronne of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Victoria J. Andreozzi of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Ronald P. Zammuto of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cheryl M. Silver of Waltham, Mass. 14 William N. Wiley of Ambler, Pennsylvania, and Mary J. Hadicke of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 15 Robert E. Stead of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Constance McLean of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Leslie R. Withrow of (West) Melbourne, Florida, and Evelyn C. Hart of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 James W. Hourihan, Jr. of Hazlet, New Jersey, and Shirley Malinofsky of Hazlet, New Jersey 19 David S. Cormier of Leominster, Mass., and Brenda L. Parmenter of Leominster, Mass. 23 Douglas Kendrick Mercer of Canton, Connecti- cut and Marcia Jean Casby of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Albert T. Reed of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Heather D. Beaton of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Warren Arthur Newton of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathy Louise Hutchins of Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Michael McPhee of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen Lopez of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. September 2 Norman R. Baugh, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gail E. Calderon of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 6 Stephen D. Bastian of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary McCarthy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Joseph Michael Zajac of Port Huron, MI., and Susan Pike of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Jon C. Petersen of Yarmouth, Mass., and Laurel Anderson of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 13 William B. Campbell, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marybeth Keating of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 13 Stephen B. Hoffman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Pamela H. Doane of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 16 Ronald K. O'Keefe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanne M. Sarno of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Andrew Richard Markin of Outlook, Washington and Susan Burtchaell Kidwell of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 20 Carl David Bauman of Waverly, West Virginia, and Derel Lee Twombly of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Mark Robert Forest of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol Louise Matson of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Edward J. O'Leary III of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Jane Marc-Aurele of Ipswich, Mass. 20 Allan M. McClain of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Inez D. Mourray of Venice, Florida 20 James David Sears of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cynthia Robinson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 William Thompson Reyburn of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Sarah Loftus Chase of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Charles F. Lincoln of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marie A. Goodwin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Richard Alan Carreiro of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rebecca Bearse of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 27 Ronald Lee Foster of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Lee Holder of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Harry C. Philbrick, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jean E. Martin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. October 4 Arnold B. Chace, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Johnnie L. Caddell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 5 Mark A. Winship of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carolyn Stagg of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Randy Lew Tira of Apollo, Pennsylvania and Pauline Louise Judge of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 12 Roger Hopgood of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanne Kurtz of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Gordon Clark III of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Sandra A. Burns of Buzzards Bay, Mass. 18 Harold W. Perkins of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elizabeth Driscoll of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Shawn D. Kinney of Middleboro, Mass., and Colleen A. Goldrick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Robert Callachan III of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Dawn Elizabeth Graham of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Paul Ciaccio of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Caroline A. Axtell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Frederick McMenamy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Alice J. Coughlin of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Ronald C. White of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rene' LeBlanc of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Matt Clark of Yarmouth, Mass., and Annette Grenier of Yarmouth, Mass. November 1 James M. Trainor of (South) Harwich, Mass., and Patricia T. Reid of (South) Harwich, Mass. 8 Charles Antone Hilton of Brewster, Mass., and Deborah Ruth Annis of Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Danny C. Clark of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Denise J. St. Peter of Marstons Mills, Mass. 15 Gregory G. Hennigan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy M. Clayton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 William Golliff of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Faith E. Gagne of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Hartley Rowell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara D. Gelineau of Walpole, Mass. 29 Donald Alton Deay of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jo -Anne M. Twohig of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Joseph J. Lavash of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Muriel E. Cole of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 John M. Gavin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol S. Lundin of Otego, New York 29 James E. Collins of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jane M. Gilpin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. December 1 James A. Dorchester of Lubec, Maine, and Births for 1980 January 9 Brown, Denise Athena, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Walter Brown and Doreen Ann Linhares 12 Harrington, Sean Patrick (West) Yarmouth; John Patrick Harrington and Roberta Lea Badger 12 Canepari, Megan Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Canepari and Halina S. Mandel 17 Pareseau, Demian Alexander, Yarmouth; Lee Warren Pareseau and Wendy Jo Anderson 17 Murphy, Mark Leonard Jr., (South) Yarmouth; Mark Leonard Murphy and Cynthia Catherine Hamlyn 24 Vachon, Nicole Renee', (West) Yarmouth; Wil- fred Joseph Vachon, Jr. and Carol Ann Allen 25 Tanguay, Alex Florian, (West) Yarmouth; Martin Conrad Tanguay and Madeline Mary Flynn 26 Geraci, Jessica Kate, (West) Yarmouth; John Anthony Geraci and Linda Frances Clemons 28 Mendosa, Jeffrey Brian, (South) Yarmouth; James Edward Mendosa and Deborah Vaughan Huntoon 31 Durney, Meghann Sylvia, (West) Yarmouth; Peter Thomas Durney and Mary Elizabeth Reid February 3 Pruneau, Brian Phillip, (South) Yarmouth; Ray- mond Ephram Pruneau and Anite Kovach Madonna R. Parker of Lubec, Maine 3 Thomas H. Arnold of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary Isabelle Salvaggio of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 6 Jeffrey B. Edgar of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith A. Deutsch of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Jerome J. Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maureen Elliott of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Kenneth Michael Kraper of Santee, California, and Mary J. Crowell of Center Ossipee, New Hampshire 6 Homer Piper Harding of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Thelma W. Hosmer of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 13 Rolfe E. Scofield of (East) Orleans, Mass., and Judith A. Mello of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 13 Gerald Dennis Coren of Tampa, Florida, and Kathleen Ann Moore of Satellite Beach, Florida 14 Joseph J. Godsill of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Mary Ann Cabral of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 19 Walter T. Kady of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Rita Sgroi of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Watson, Erin Kathleen, (Bass River) Yarmouth; George Edward Watson and Kathleen Angela Eaton 7 Mcisaac, Jessica Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Kevin Paul Mcisaac and Ann Marie Giangrande 10 Adams, Penny Aimee, (South) Yarmouth; David Freeman Adams and Grace Elaine Barrus 10 Riker, Alexander Carl, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Richard Riker and Marguerite Napier Roth 13 Castano, Christopher Anthony, (West) Yar- mouth; Raymond Victor Castano, Jr. and Gail Marie Webby 14 Mak, Melissa Siu Bean, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Siu Pang Mak and Judith Lynn Anderson 15 Dolan, Jennifer Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth, Brian Dolan and Nancy Elizabeth Springett 16 Rickmers, Catherine Ellen, Yarmouth(port); Edward Carl Rickmers and Catherine Ellen Carney 19 Kimball, Erin Michelle, (South) Yarmouth; Scott Darren Kimball and Teresa Louise Tierney 20 Kuehl, Lauren Virginia, (West) Yarmouth; Den- nis Walter Kuehl and Jill Dorothy Emery 24 Markwith, Douglas Samuel, (West) Yarmouth; Steven Frederick Markwith and Pamela Anne Lemmon 25 deRuyter, Nicholas Jameson, Yarmouth(port); Paulus Arend Simon deRuyter and Marilyn Patricia Brewer March 3 Scarfato, Jason William, (South) Yarmouth: Joseph Anthony Scarfato and Elaine Louise Wallace 3 Quirk, Tenley Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth: Robert Edmund Quirk and Gayle Dorothy Villani 7 Platanitis, Zoe Karyna, (South) Yarmouth; Steve Platanitis and Rosemary Ann Coderre 7 Platanitis, Kirsten Stavros, (South) Yarmouth; Steve Platanitis and Rosemary Ann Coderre 9 Coppelman, Benjamin Isaac, Yarmouth(port); Ross Richard Coppelman and Susan Beth Bur- man 10 Moruzzi, Bianca Maria, (South) Yarmouth; James Louis Moruzzi and Bruna Carla Berga- maschi 14 Laverty, Stephen Robert Jr., (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Robert Laverty and Cheryl Ann Leason 14 Brown, Kerry Ann, (South) Yarmouth; William Joseph Brown and Laurena Mae Butler 15 Cooke, James Patrick, Yarmouth(port); James Thomas Cooke and Cheryl Ann Small 16 Brouillette, Jessica Lynne, (South) Yarmouth; William Thomas Brouillette and Gloria Cifelli 20 Mulhern, Erin Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Kevin James Mulhern and Mary Ann Sgro 21 Gonsalves, Justin Paul, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Paul Gonsalves and Donna Marie McMaugh 26 Monaldo, Laine Aniela, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Joseph Monaldo and Anne Louise Wro- blewski 26 Shaw, Addie Marie, (West) Yarmuth; Gerald James Shaw and Carol June Egan 31 Walsh, Casey Bishop, (South) Yarmouth: Ste- phen Gerard Walsh and Barbara Ann Bishop April 1 Bobrowski, Jessica Robin, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Bobrowski and Joy Pennington 3 Hall, Jacqueline Eileen, (West) Yarmouth; Jef- frey Allen Hall and Janet Elaine Rogers 4 Wells, Maggie Leigh, (South) Yarmouth; Ran- dall Gene Wells and Carlene Marie Welch 4 Simpson, Jared Michael, Yarmouth(port); George Francis Simpson III and Denise Marie Shaw 6 Pendleton, Rachael Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Jerome Jay Pendleton and Melissa Suzanne Scigulinsky 7 Nixon, Hillary Mary, (South) Yarmouth; William Ernest Nixon and Karen Mae Tobin 8 Wilson, Kristin Rose, Yarmouth(port); Steve Brooks Wilson and Laurel Lee Arnold 9 Viator, Jennifer Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Ronald Allan Viator and Ann Marie Torrey 11 Staff, Ariana Britt Ellen, (Bass River) Yarmouth; Richard Orville Staff and Gail Ellen Jepsen 13 Giardino, Michael Kevin, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Francis Giardino and Ann Marie Di- Renzo 15 Latimer, Benjamin James, (West) Yarmouth; James Charles Latimer and Susan Aurelia Grondski 15 West, James Justin, (West) Yarmouth; William Scott West and Algide Regina Plausinaitis 16 Goodwin, Jacob Nathan, (West) Yarmouth; Kenneth James Goodwin and Ellen Bonnie Andrews 17 Furtado, Janice Eve, (West) Yarmouth; Russell Gene Furtado and Elaine Victoria George 17 Masters, Nathan Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Del- bert Lee Masters and Cathy Ann Johnson 17 Nelson, Sharon Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Glen Allan Nelson and Mary Irene Burley 19 Murphy, Cathleen Margaret, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas James Murphy and Anne Baldwin Thomas 20 Hurtubise, Jessica Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph Paul hurtubise and Mary Ann Mulcahy 21 Kelly, Shanna Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Howard Baker Kelly and Jean Elizabeth Hidley 21 Deemer, Elizabeth Kathryn, Yarmouth(port); Robert Allen Deemer and Sandra Jones 27 Strand, Joshua Barend, (West) Yarmouth; Peter Arnold Strand II and Beverly Ann Maykowski 28 Marchildon, Edward Warren, Yarmouth(port); John Lee Marchildon and Dorothy Eleanor O'Brien 29 Martin, James Andrew Jr., (South) Yarmouth; James Andrew Martin and Marilyn Grace McElroy May 3 Kimball, Shawn Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald David Kimball and Diana Lynn Guerrini 10 Donnelly, Nathan Kimball, Yarmouth; Richard Kimball Donnelly and Drina Ann Prada 10 Coggeshall Jr., Chester Frederick, Yarmouth (port); Chester Frederick Coggeshall and Pam- ela Space 11 Shult, Sarah Ashley, Yarmouth(port); Douglas Lee Shult and Lee Gardner 15 Paquin, Edward William, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Christopher Paquin and Jean O'Neill 20 Brigham, Corey Alden, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Morris Brigham and Diana Jean John- son 21 Kenely, Matthew Joseph, (South) Yarmouth; Christopher Joseph Kenely and Patricia Ann Boylen 22 Clifford, Timothy Elwood, (South) Yarmouth; Erick Clifford and Sandra Jean Cusick 23 Ritchie Jr., Timothy Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Timothy Lee Ritchie and Marie -Louise Burrell 25 Picariello, Danielle Monica, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph James Picariello and Frances Helen Soja June 2 Strew, Eric Clayton, (West) Yarmouth; Clayton Albert Strew and Cheryl Lee Whitley 4 Moeller, Joseph Lee, Yarmouth(port); David William Moeller and Susan Lee Lingle 13 Balboni, Angela Royal, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph Albert Balboni and Joann Louise Royal 4° 13 Hayes, Ryan John, Yarmouth(port); John Joseph Hayes and Dawn Marie Clarke 16 Willis, Tracy Lynne, (West) Yarmouth; Charles Arnold Willis and Gayle Lynne Beck 16 Andreozzi, Jody Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Robert James Andreozzi and Merry Lee Tallman 17 Petrone, Aaron Richard, (South) Yarmouth; Arnold Wayne Petrone and Lorraine Therese Richard 25 Shipman, Kelli Beth, (South) Yarmouth; Timothy John Shipman and Barbara Joan McSherry 26 McAuliffe, Kevin Eugene, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Eugene McAuliffe and Eva Mary Cun- ningham 30 LeFrancois, Devin Thomas, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Edgar LeFrancois and Andrea Louise Quinlan , July "2 Stone, Leah Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Francis Stone and Gail Patricia Insley 3 Hanlon, Jessica Christine, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Robert Hanlon and Paula Marie Holmes 4 Murphy, Sean Ryan, (West) Yarmouth, Michael Steven Murphy and Alice Lee Pyle 5 Van Wickle, Gregg Adam, Yarmouth; Glenn Carleton Van Wickle and Sharon Marie D'Angona 7 Fowler, Derek John, (West) Yarmouth; Gerald 6 Francis Fowler and Eileen Marie Colleton 12 Sweeney, Matthew Philip, Yarmouth; Edward Joseph Sweeney, Jr. and Nancy Jean Holmes 12 Sweeney, Sarah Jean, Yarmouth; Edward Joseph Sweeney, Jr., and Nancy Jean Holmes 13 Allen, Michael David, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Ray Allen and Patricia Faith Small 13 Doiron, Ricky Donald Joseph, (West) Yarmouth; Donald Joseph Doiron and Donna Marie Col- lette 14 McNeil, Lisa Marie, (South) Yarmouth; George Allen McNeil and Deborah May Farrenkopf 15 Wilcomb, Shayna Suzanne, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Dennis Wilcomb and Brenda Jean Wil- kerson 16 Sherman, Dean Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Charles Randall Sherman and Ruth Lillian Dean 17 Thompson, Kirsten Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Jeffrey Donald Thompson and Sharon Lynn Hoar 25 Beeson, Brett Joseph, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph William Beeson and Natalie Moscevsky 25 Busias, Nicole, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Steven Busias and Corrine Lamagna 27 Hagopian, Jesse Reed, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Reed Hagopian and Cathy Lynn Grobe 29 Vara, Kimberly Dawn, (South) Yarmouth; Leon- ard James Vara and Sandra Ann Faulkner August 1 Arbogast III, John David, (West) Yarmouth; John David Arbogast, Jr. and Marilyn Hibbert 6 Nartiff, Daniel Curtis, Yarmouth(port); Michael Joseph Nartiff and Myra Gail Curtis 11 Usowicz, Steven John, (West) Yarmouth; Ed- ward Alfonse Usowicz and Cheryl Elaine Rollins 13 Bowen, Penny Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Kenneth MacKay Bowen and Mary Elizabeth Ratigan 15 MacGillivary, Amy Heather, (West) Yarmouth; William Anthony MacGillivary and Lauren Ann Spinazola 19 McInerney, Conor David, Yarmouth(port); Richard James McInerney and Debra Susan Stone 21 Bardsley, Kristen Leigh, (South) Yarmouth; Craig Steven Bardsley and Kathleen Marie Walsh 26 Quirk, Victoria Anne, Yarmouth; James Henry Quirk, Jr. and Anne Marie O'Connell 28 Baston, Joshua Lawrence, Yarmouth(port); Douglas Charles Baston and Barbara Jane Hadeed 30 Killeen, Matthew John, Yarmouth(port); John Joseph Killeen and Constance Mary Mulligan 31 Bennett, Nathan Jon, (West) Yarmouth; Jona- than Frank Bennett and Marilyn Kathleen Grace September 1 Bennett, Katy Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Philip Joseph Bennett and Nicolette Marie Micheala Larson 1 Thomas, Cory Donald, (West) Yarmouth; Don- ald William Thomas and Kathleen Ann Merritt 4 Nugent, Steven Patrick, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Harry Nugent and Norma Louise Souza 4 Sawyer, Lucas John, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald Lionel Sawyer and Sheila Ann Gallagher 8 Barker III, John Russell, (West) Yarmouth; John Russell Barker and Cathy Ann Brown 15 Grew, Matthew Alan, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Alvin Grew, Jr. and Linda Angela Furlani 17 Arcangel, Megan Leilani, (West) Yarmouth; Daven Leihua Arcangel and Dana Marie Mun- tean 25 Lesperance, Alissa Noelle, (West) Yarmouth; Steven Paul Lesperance and Lynn Teresa Mariani 26 Belcher, Alyson Fern, (West) Yarmouth; Reed Everett Belcher and Renee Elaine Browning 26 Zingaro, Nicholas Richard, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Louis Zingaro and Kathleen Marie Burgess 27 Benedict, Jr. James Carl, (South) Yarmouth; James Carl Benedict and Rachael Ryder 27 Tarvainen, Jeffrey Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Arvid Tarvainen and JoAnn Louise Thill 29 Twomey, Rosemary Louise Romano, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Andrew Twomey and Carol Ann Romano 29 Peterson, Jessalyn Marie, Yarmouth(port); Stephen Herbert Peterson and Cynthia Con- stance Jorgensen 30 Walsh, Chad Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Thomas Walsh and Carolyn Booth October 1 Decot, Emma Margaret, Yarmouth(port); Paul David Decot and Julia Margaret Malone 3 Monahan, Katie Jane, (West) Yarmouth; Brian Russell Monahan and Barbara Alison Scott 4 Eagan, Colleen Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Ed- ward Francis Eagan and Gail Marie Barrett 7 Beaman, Molly Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); Peter Michael Beaman and Susan Alcott Lum- mus 8 Brown, Jeremy Benjamin, (South) Yarmouth; Lawrence Riley Brown and Lorraine Walsh 10 Carlson, Haley Alexis, (West) Yarmouth; Peter Craig Carlson and Rebecca Lynn Perdue 15 Doherty, Michael Robert, (West) Yarmouth; William Henry Doherty and Nancy Elizabeth Groves 18 James, Angela Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Jimi Neal James and Jacquelyn Marie Hines 22 Lima, Jillian, (West) Yarmouth; Anthony Stanton Lima and Melissa Mayo 22 Morgan, Erin Jayne, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Michael Morgan and Patricia Leigh Harty 23 Bonnicksen, Hans Madsen, (West) Yarmouth; William John Bonnicksen and Dorothy Ann Barger November 1 Perry, Nichole Jean, (West) Yarmouth; Leo Francis Perry, Sr., and Jean Ann MacAulay 5 Karnes, Kathleen Joyce, (South) Yarmouth; Dale Dormann Karnes and Carol Lorraine Mas- lanka 5 Henry, Colleen Mary, Yarmouth(port); Noel Gerard Henry and Winifred Ann Forde 5 Hopkins, Andrew John, Yarmouth(port); John Brian Hopkins and Nancy Ann Motta 7 Menard, Katherine Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Arthur Noel Menard and Carol Ann Levesque 8 Norton, Matthew Faulkner, Yarmouth(port); Robert John Norton and Susan Healy Deaths for 1980 January Years 4 Buckley, Jeremiah Francis 73 6 Hurley, Joseph Paul 55 7 Anderson, Carl T. 70 8 Mahler, Harry M . 94 10 Wilkey, Justine, Yarmouth; Edward Reginald Wilkey and Elaine Karras 13 Pribish, Kyle Adrienne, (Bass River) Yarmouth; George David Pribish and Denise Elaine Stud- ley 18 Perry, Stephen David, (West) Yarmouth; Man- uel Nunes Perry and Barbara Jean Cole 18 Hayes, Jennifer Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Hayes and Deborah Ann Flan- nery 20 Lanata, Jr., John Charles (South) Yarmouth; John Charles Lanata and Kathleen Marie Car- ney 20 Simpson, Lindsay Anne, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Stephen Simpson and Natalie Ethel Larson 30 Franklin, Jared Thomas, (South) Yarmouth; Kevin Thomas Franklin and Deena Lynn Stone December 1 Pazakis, Jr., James Micheal, (South) Yarmouth; James Micheal Pazakis and Katharine Ann Cowdery 3 Pushor, Jessie Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Law- rence Russell Pushor, Sr. and Mary Teresa Wright 5 Wheaton, Christopher Neil, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald John Wheaton and Lindsay Adrain 7 Clarke, Diana Lynne, (South) Yarmouth; Wayne William Clarke and June Alice Miller 8 Armey, Aja Anna Maria, (West) Yarmouth; Gregory Fanning Armey and Francisca Van- DerRaay 21 Schoener, Heidi Lee, Yarmouth; Neil Scott Schoener and Julienne Elizabeth`Remie 22 Potter, Morgan Andrew, Yarmuth(port); Mark Andrew Potter and Patricia Ann Morgan 23 Teague, Kathleen Joy Delia, Yarmuth(port); Edward Bernard Teague Ill and Kathleen Joyce Hogan 29 Arseneaux, Kevin William, Yarmouth(port); William Lee Areseneaux and Maria Therese Powers 30 O'Loughlin, Sean, Yarmouth(port); Michael O'Loughlin and Noreen Marilyn O'Connor 9 Swenson, Henry E. 69 11 Longley, Edith Laura 85 13 Arundale, Fannie (Erving) 93 15 Powell, James Patrick 87 17 Montgomery, Margaret 74 17 Hanna, Alison May 80 17 King, Arlene May 72 18 McGrath, Arthur 80 18 Alden, Walter F. 73 20 Fleming, Francis 68 21 MacLaughlin, Ralph Campbell 69 23 Barnett, William Robert 59 23 Randall, Ralph C. 73 25 Mesmer, John A. 56 25 Colgan, Andrew J. 26 Flanagan, William V. 27 Mithoff, Carl P. 27 Kerr, George Henry 27 MacRae, Anna Mae 27 Manning, Martha Christine 28 Allen, Roger Stephen 29 Garvin, Milton Augustine 30 Hendrick, Thomas P. 30 Sweeney, John Joseph February 1 Perkins, John Philip 2 Johnson, Laura May 3 Bossard, Beatrice C. 4 DuPlessis, Gaston Henry 4 Sweeney, Lillian 8 Travinsky, Anna K. 8 Goodchild, Charles E. 8 Ferrante, Laura Rose 9 Cheney, Edith Mathilda 10 Ryder, Lillian E 11 Bathelt, Walter Charles 12 White, Emma L. 14 Chamberlin, Elizabeth 14 Shewring, Jewell 15 Wright, Frank R. 16 Traverse, Paul Vincent 17 Allrutz, Janet W. 17 deReyna Rudolph 18 Todd, Alexander C. 18 May, Earle Robert 18 Fisher, Dexter O. 19 Wright, Frederick Winchell 20 Schlater, Dorothy Elizabeth 20 Conboy, Leonard J. 20 Nilsen, George Henry 21 Carrier, Mabel Charlotte 21 Murphy, Florence Cecelia 22 McClain, Virginia F. 23 Larsen, Lillian Matilda 24 Whitehead, Harry Bradford 26 Wilson, Dorothy Lynch 57 24 Ridlon, Richard E. 64 75 24 Sheehan, Mary C. 68 83 24 Prescott, Hazel E 80 69 25 McDermott, Joseph J. 71 73 29 McManus, George Boles 69 57 34 April Years 75 2 Senkel, Emil Paul 80 80 4 lava, Clara 81 80 5 Peters, Ralph S. 82 6 Howes, Stephen H. 69 7 Gorham, Edwina 42 9 Taylor, Anna 64 11 Meyer, Frank C. 73 11 Murray, James P. 81 14 Preston Mae L. 89 17 Walsh, Elizabeth J 82 17 Crosby, Welden Eugene 79 17 Mace, Louis F. 79 22 Foglioni, Frederick Albert 82 22 Prescott, Stella K. 69 23 Chamberlin, John Busby 67 26 Vrana, Ralph Frederic 78 27 Morrell, Eliza 90 27 Bullis, Harriet 81 28 Cassidy, Daniel Gerald 77 29 Beaumont, Lewis 86 30 Meehan, Anne 86 Years 62 96 67 80 77 48 77 63 88 84 77 96 67 54 84 69 47 69 81 70 70 77 86 74 81 89 84 70 90 74 75 March Years 1 Clemens, Fern L. 77 1 Emerson, Florence B. (Tirikham) 86 1 Carreiro, Arthur Francis 82 2 Slattery, Ada M. 95 3 Monroe, Gladys 82 4 Johnson, Dorothy Freeman 74 6 Egan, Richard B. 70 6 Ormsbee, Alvah Chace 74 11 Gallagher, Julia D. 71 11 Sullivan, Marian Catherine 74 12 Tyler, LuLu B. 85 12 Cannon, Esther A. 69 12 Culley, Dorothy M. 65 13 Cleary, Kathleen M. 70 13 Wilson, Walter Gordon 67 16 Burnell, Erik J 5 May Years 5 Vayda, Marie Louise LeRoy 60 6 Juskiewicz, Jeanette E. 50 8 Lynch, Francis G. 71 9 Watling, Jessie Martha 70 11 Paquette, Benjamin W. 74 12 Hennings, Esther (Boccaccio) 78 13 Cassidy, John Albert 74 15 Taylor, Earl W. 87 16 Grigor, Robert 83 18 Allen, Margaret Mary 68 18 Black, Evelyn L. 91 20 Kelley, Irving B 76 20 St. Clair, Margaret (Glenn) 84 20 Crosby, Roy B. 85 22 Ormsby, Helen Mildred 84 23 Dunn, Alexandra 88 25 Robson, Ella 73 30 Slamin, Joseph Francis 80 30 O'Leary, Grace Catherine 74 June Years 1 Kyes, Hattie 87 1 Holland, Ruth A. 77 1 Poutas, Mae F. 86 3 Morley, Alice C 61 4 Todd, Myra C. 83 8 Vedder, Madeline 67 9 Nelson, Philip 77 11 Robertson, Marian Joan 71 11 Lovgren, Olga E 68 11 Pearson, Harriett S 71 12 Carpenter, Ernest R. 76 15 Fox, Dallas K. 75 18 Bennett, Joseph Michael 67 19 Barker, Helen Marie 91 22 Englehart, Edward Joseph 22 22 Farnum, Paul Durward 78 25 Cowdery, Frank 74 27 Heins, Victor Villedere 73 27 McMahon, James F. 86 29 Lord, A. Marie 61 July Years 5 Coryell, Ralph 79 5 Downey, Agnes J. 85 5 Erickson, Esther C.J. 93 6 Maltby, Harold Ray 73 6 Smith, Eleanor (Rice) 77 7 Faulkner, Daniel R. Jr .. 77 7 Wilk, Anna J. 88 9 Bearse, Raymond E. 59 10 Alfano, Marie D. 64 10 Fontneau, Earle N. 85 10 Tripp, Lee 88 13 Shepherd, Charles Bartlett 82 14 Spooner, John Franklin 76 15 Jones, Kenneth James 81 16 Carroll, Joseph Leo Sr. 83 16 Jeas, Costas V 75 17 Dean, Robert H. 67 19 O'Brien, Dorothy 72 22 Powers, Cecilia A. 78 24 Carroll, Agnes P. 97 24 Field, Edith 89 24 McSwiney, Helene A 82 26 Walden, Delia H 83 30 Bamforth, Juliette Mary 64 30 Holub, Isobel K. 83 30 Lapio, Carol Ann 47 August Years 1 DesChamps, Malvina R. 89 1 Anderson, Paul Thomas 64 1 Trueman, Sherwood J. 69 3 Elliott, William 99 3 Derby, Harvey D. 73 3 Pedrini, Madeline 73 4 Nurenberg, Irving Edward 63 6 Bowman, Marie Catherine 82 6 Keto, Valerie Ellen 64 8 Lynch, John E. 72 11 Adams, Rita A. 78 16 Ottoson, Carl Edwin 82 21 Ederheimer, Linda Joy 21 21 McGarry, Thomas L. 80 21 Blakely, Rose Kathryn 70 21 Lovegrove, Irving S 81 22 Thatcher, Hilda Helena 81 23 Bento, James J. 81 23 Cassidy, Blanche L. 71 September Years 2 Amrock, William E. 84 3 White, Mary Elizabeth 48 3 Nisbet, Clara C. 79 4 McNeil, Donald 72 5 Speigel, Nancy 55 7 Chisholm, Kathleen Ann 51 8 Ahern, Edward J. 48 13 Hubbard, Dorothy Cecelia 69 13 MacMillan, Olive B. (Marble) 86 14 Carter, Elizabeth Anne 64 18 Flynn, Catherine Jane 73 19 Davis, Victor A. 77 22 Hinsley, Ralph J 66 22 Fitzgerald, Agnes 72 22 Donnelly, Francis L. 58 23 Winward, Charles W. 78 23 Wallace, Henry Arthur 84 23 Burns, Joseph Peter 88 27 Cook, Walter P 67 28 Dean, Mary Frances 65 28 Govan, Gerard William 74 30 Gray, John E. 20 30 Benner, Allen R. 69 October Years 3 Peaslee, Winifred J. 81 6 Brickman, Ruth Finlay 69 7 Blake, Sarah B. 92 8 Anderson, Arthur P. 85 8 Kinsman, Florence Petrie 67 8 Swallow, William Alan 77 8 Johnson, Robert H.W. 83 9 Rencurrel, Joseph Manuel 70 9 Buchanan, Mary Wilson 82 10 Kaup, George R 70 11 Preston, Florence M. 68 13 Gott, Robert N. 62 15 Jones, Clyde Stanley 79 16 MacDonald, Marjorie 74 17 Spiller, Charles 78 17 Warner, Adelaide M. 78 17 Christiansen, Arthur 83 18 Cloud, Elizabeth 68 18 McCarthy, Mary V. 89 19 Duncan, Robert T. 72 20 O'Neil, Richard T. 76 20 Cadwallader, William P. 77 20 Preston, Gertrude 82 21 Miod, John C. 64 21 Perrino, Anthony 81 23 Tenney, William R. Sr 85 24 McGrath, James J. 81 24 Kelly, Dorothy Vigneault 66 25 Browne, Florence V. 93 26 Jackson, Thelma (Rice) 88 27 Garland, Marguerite P. 78 29 Westman, Herbert Olov 74 November Years 1 Sena, Mary 95 1 Speros, Magdaline (Angeles) 74 3 Johnston, Margaret 81 4 Trimpin, Irene Helen 60 9 Ellis, Irene Augustus 91 9 Scott, Cleo Mary 54 10 Kettell, Mildred E. (Maclnnis) 75 11 Mulcahy, J. Francis 82 12 Behrens, Carolyn 80 12 Robello, Gilbert R. 63 15 Rose, Henry Robert 74 16 Field, John B. Jr 53 16 Heiber, Gustav E. 78 17 Allen, Ruth Welcome 87 20 Burgstaller, Lillian M. 92 20 Whitehead, Harriet May 86 21 Tenney, Helen L. 87 23 Whitney, Richard Phipps 81 23 Whiting, Howard Derby 88 23 Whitney, Watson H. 83 25 Cahoon, Sidney D. 83 27 Rusack, Roy L. Sr. 79 30 Decker, Andrew H 88 30 Foy, George A. 74 December Years 1 Smith, William H. 72 2 Johnson, Lillian E. (Kittila) 79 3 Evans, Hazel M. 65 5 Fells, Diolindo P. Sr. 58 7 Sheinkopf, Albert 83 8 Pavao, John Jr 40 Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1980 January 12 Myrtle F. Duchesney, 66y, 4m, 22d February 9 Michael Paul Chan 21 John Maslanka March 13 Mary Gardner, 68y 31 Terry Willard Senigo May 8 George G. Cleveland, 72y, 6m, 20d 15 Caroline H. Dyson, 84y 17 John V. Caterino, Jr., 39y 20 Irving B. Kelley, 76y 24 Rita Dolores Edsall, 66y June 8 Gertrude M. Wiesing 9 Damon, Charles F. 66 9 Johnson, Frank F. 73 9 Tormey, Lawrence Patrick 77 11 Myles John J. 59 12 Ransom, Elizabeth 40 12 Galizio, Rosalie A. 59 12 Hotz, Elbert E 77 13 Golder, Grace 74 13 Kilburne, Shirley B 74 14 Winward, Isabel (Wall) 79 15 Moynihan, F. Frederick 72 16 Sullivan, John Ward 75 16 Linnell, Albert Robins 75 17 Brigham, Ruth Montague 88 18 MacHardy, Mary J. 81 19 Seaman, Grace F. 59 19 Mancuso, Anthony 66 20 Moscillo, Rose Ann 56 21 McWhirter, Helen R 94 21 Fenton, John P. 77 22 Kelly, Katherine V. 85 23 Beattie, Alice Elizabeth 77 25 Schaller, Helen C. 76 27 Kane, Ellen Marie 86 27 Morse, Eva B. 73 28 Crandall, Marjorie 78 31 Potter, Steven W. 30 July 3 Agatha J. Henzler, 76y 7 Teresa S. Webber, 91y 15 Antonio Graziano, 71y August 3 William Elliott, 99y 9 Robert J. Williams, Sr., 78y, 10m, 26d 10 Marion A. Osgood, 71y September 3 Mary Angeley 23 Amand N. Murray, 74y 29 Doris L. O'Brien, 74y, Om, 19d October 11 Edla Josephine Carlson 15 Joseph J. Reid, 85y 26 Peter Bruce, 72y 31 Amy H. Lindstrom, 72y November 1 George P. Harrington, 87y, 2m, 7d 21 Erik H. Svendsen, 57y, 2m, 23d December 8 Richard Hill 22 Flora Ida Hallett, 92y, 5m, 7d Presidential Primary March 4, 1980 —Republican Presidential Preference Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total John B. Anderson ( 5) 106 118 292 190 706 Howard W. Baker ( 6) 14 19 59 37 129 George H. Bush ( 7) 112 165 445 274 996 John B. Connally ( 8) 2 7 13 5 27 Ronald W. Reagan ( 9) 83 136 437 279 935 Robert J. Dole (10) 1 0 0 1 2 Benjamin Fernandez (11) 1 0 0 1 2 Harold Stassen (12) 0 0 1 0 1 Philip M. Crane (13) 4 3 9 9 25 No Preference (14) 1 1 4 7 13 Blanks 6 19 55 33 113 Ford 0 0 0 8 8 Kennedy 0 0 0 1 1 Carter 0 0 0 1 1 Total Votes Cast 330 468 1,315 846 2,959 State Committee Man Paul V. Doane (24) 121 172 458 266 1,017 August E. Ziokowski (25) 149 219 685 448 1,501 Blanks 60 77 172 132 441 Total Votes Cast 330 468 1,315 846 2,959 State Committee Woman Diane Dugan Bronsdon (31) 183 280 881 550 1,894 Nancy Blakeman (32) 59 89 200 153 501 Blanks 88 99 234 143 564 Total Votes Cast 330 468 1,315 846 2,959 Town Committee Punch Here to Vote for the Whole Group (41) Craig S. Blanchard (42) 203 287 782 479 1,751 Gladys E. Blanchard (43) 209 286 790 477 1,762 William J. Blanchard, Jr. (44) 207 285 804 498 1,794 Elinor A. Dorr (45) 194 281 766 521 1,762 Emanuel M. Wensley (46) 189 280 762 483 1,714 Louise B. Johnson (47) 203 284 825 505 1,817 Donald G. Flibotte (48) 209 287 814 541 1,851 Sarah M. Fraser (49) 189 276 755 486 1,706 Robert A. Hill (50) 199 285 798 526 1,808 Earla J. Kershaw (51) 187 279 777 470 1,713 Robert N. Kershaw (52) 193 279 785 472 1,729 Warren B. LeGeyt (53) 191 278 765 499 1,733 Ray D. McIntosh (54) 206 292 746 467 1,711 Stella S. McIntosh (55) 200 289 744 462 1,695 Ruth L. Mortensen (56) 188 280 793 507 1,768 Judith L. Pape (57) 187 273 738 470 1,668 James M. Pazakis (58) 199 284 818 503 1,804 Katherine Pazakis (59) 193 280 798 483 1,754 Anne I. Sargent (60) 197 280 799 489 1,765 Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Bradford L. Tallman (61) 231 320 888 583 2,022 Elva M. Tallman (62) 220 312 835 543 1,910 Maude T. TenEyck (63) 184 270 742 467 1,663 Marilyn E. Tanner (64) 185 278 760 472 1,695 Ruth M. Thompson (65) 189 283 753 475 1,700 Edmund D. Twomey (66) 189 282 729 467 1,667 Victor D. Woodruff (67) 190 273 735 461 1,659 Maizie C. Landry (68) 186 272 743 466 1,667 August E. Ziokowski (69) 205 299 874 547 1,925 Carol L. Ziokowski (70) 199 287 810 511 1,807 Lydia Keoteklian (71) 184 268 733 460 1,645 Jeannette C. Drechsler (72) 181 275 747 462 1,665 Kathleen D. Johnson (73) 215 302 856 540 1,913 Richard F. Johnson (74) 202 291 821 508 1,822 Jacqueline M. Bouchard (75) 220 308 869 550 1,947 Lloyd H. Dauphinais (76) 206 298 856 534 1,894 Blanks 4,621 6,397 18,415 12,226 41,659 Total Votes Cast 11,550 16,380 46,025 29,610 103,565 Presidential Primary March 4, 1980 -Democratic Presidential Preference Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Jimmy Carter ( 5) 47 85 261 211 604 Edmund G. Brown, Jr. ( 6) 7 7 21 32 67 Edward M. Kennedy ( 7) 83 188 735 663 1,669 No Preference ( 8) 2 3 17 9 31 Blanks 6 6 56 41 109 Anderson 3 3 Total Votes Cast State Committee Man Richard E. Kendall Blanks Total Votes Cast State Committee Woman Dorothy S. O'Donnell Debbianne Prussman Blanks Total Votes Cast Town Committee Punch Here to Vote for the Whole Group 145 289 1,090 959 2,483 (24) 96 207 672 620 1,595 49 82 418 339 888 145 289 1,090 959 2,483 (31) 65 127 561 433 1,186 (32) 45 93 253 285 676 35 69 276 241 621 (41) 145 289 1,090 959 2,483 Joseph P. Stearns (42) 72 161 518 540 1,291 Joanne E. Quirk (43) 81 171 588 534 1,374 Mary E. Malloy (44) 78 158 552 543 1,331 Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Stephen D. Crowley (45) 75 153 553 524 1,305 Richard M. Quirk (46) 73 164 566 520 1,323 Margaret M. Quirk (47) 76 163 556 520 1,315 James H. Quirk (48) 76 172 586 530 1,364 James H. Quirk, Jr. (49) 73 169 588 540 1,370 Louise Thorne Sprenger (50) 73 155 498 505 1,231 Virginia P. Keifer (51) 73 152 498 504 1,227 Katherine E. Healey (52) 74 159 564 550 1,347 Harry Makredes (53) 70 151 481 499 1,201 Mary Makredes (54) 76 152 489 498 1,215 Nugent Chilli (55) 70 154 510 499 1,233 Florence C. Gieselman (56) 75 149 518 512 1,254 Alice Mary Riley (57) 78 162 543 533 1,316 Roberta Jay Mawhinney (58) 70 157 526 528 1,281 Horace J. Lawrence (59) 72 153 489 506 1,220 Thomas J. Hannon (60) 71 154 535 531 1,291 Joseph A. Steele (61) 72 153 514 510 1,249 Richard G. Maxwell (62) 77 153 538 504 1,272 Stephen J. Riley (63) 73 157 516 514 1,260 James I. McVey (64) 73 169 554 539 1,335 Arline G. Carragher (65) 72 148 492 597 1,219 Edward J. Sheridan (66) 70 153 527 512 1,262 Alice A. Brady (67) 74 155 546 529 1,304 Gertrude Kent (68) 74 149 493 492 1,208 George J. Kent (69) 74 150 488 490 1,202 M. Dorothy Sheridan (70) 72 152 527 523 1,274 Edward J. Sheridan, Jr. (71) 70 153 522 515 1,260 Stanley R. Sprenger (72) 72 147 488 486 1,193 James W. Dooley (73) 75 164 584 529 1,352 Melvin F. Rugg (74) 69 150 489 494 1,202 Billy J. Gieselman (75) 71 149 511 503 1,234 Joseph A. Carragher (76) 73 152 508 518 1,251 Blanks 2,508 4,652 19,695 15,484 42,339 Total Votes Cast 5,075 10,115 38,150 33,565 86,905 Annual Town Election April 7, 1980 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Selectmen for three years Arthur N. Luke 212 240 713 705 1,870 Ralph Cipolla, Jr. 187 267 710 538 1,702 Michael F. Doyle 16 19 94 132 261 Francis X. Foster 55 77 297 251 680 Robert E. Wallace 37 37 180 142 396 John G. Sears 3rd (write-in) 1 1 Blanks 49 78 275 206 608 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Moderator for three years Thomas N. George 219 285 844 729 2,077 Jean Rawson (write-in) 1 1 Blanks 58 74 291 258 681 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for one year I. Carleton Luke 207 238 747 711 1,903 Blanks 71 121 388 276 856 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for two years Loretta J. Kemp 183 208 627 560 1,578 John W. Nichols 173 215 668 552 1,608 Blanks 200 295 975 862 2,332 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for three years Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 155 211 609 653 1,628 David F. Martin 87 95 390 270 842 Ann -Louise Morris 148 170 522 494 1,334 Blanks 166 242 749 557 1,714 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Cemetery Commissioner for three years William H. Poole 218 276 841 786 2,121 Blanks 60 83 294 201 638 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Park Commissioner for one year Anthony Lema, Jr. 95 112 423 366 996 John S. Szurley 39 49 183 179 450 Kenneth P. Yakola 88 105 286 284 763 Blanks 56 93 243 158 550 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Park Commissioner for five years Ruth M. Porter 168 195 570 510 1,443 Lawrence E. Street 65 97 330 309 801 Blanks 45 67 235 168 515 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Water Commissioner for three years Thomas E. Kelley 209 276 845 740 2,070 Blanks 69 83 290 247 689 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Commissioner of Trust for Three years Donald R. Flibotte 204 258 794 727 1,983 Blanks 74 101 341 260 776 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Planning Board for four years Lynn S. Gilbert 172 207 599 542 1,520 Blanks 106 152 536 445 1,239 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Question No. 1 A Yes 97 118 394 363 972 No 124 158 456 403 1,141 Blanks 57 83 285 221 646 B Yes 151 202 579 516 1,448 No 71 88 261 260 680 Blanks 56 69 295 211 631 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 2 A Yes 119 149 492 356 1,116 No 105 136 370 393 1,004 Blanks 54 74 273 238 639 B Yes 155 188 616 613 1,572 No 62 93 251 193 599 Blanks 61 78 268 181 588 Total Votes Cast 278 359 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 3 A Yes 133 157 574 548 1,412 No 59 89 199 191 538 Blanks 86 113 362 248 809 B Yes 123 174 455 365 1,117 No 70 73 246 256 645 Blanks 85 112 434 366 997 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 4 Yes 187 247 721 624 1,779 No 60 70 241 228 599 Blanks 31 42 173 135 381 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Question No. 5 Yes 165 214 614 550 1,543 No 49 66 242 232 589 Blanks 64 79 279 205 627 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Annual Town Meeting Annual Town Meeting April 8, 1980 Mattacheese Middle School The first session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:45 P.M., and concluded at 10:30 P.M., April 8, 1980. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting was suspended at 8:18 P.M., due to lack of quorum, 342 voters present, April 9, 1980. The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 8:05 P.M., with a quorum of 367 voters present, meeting concluded at 10:30 P.M., on April 10, 1980. The fourth session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:48 P.M., with the swearing in of two new counters, Jeannette Bearse and Leslie Campbell. A quorum of 387 voters were present, meeting con- cluded at 10:00 P.M. due to lack of quorum at this time, April 14, 1980. The fifth session of Town Meeting was a Special Town Meeting, we were privileged to have at our meeting the Lord Mayor William Luxton, the Mayor- ess Mrs. Luxton and Chief Bedle Gregory White, from Barnstaple, England. Meeting was suspended due to lack of quorum at 8:25 P.M. The sixth session of Town Meeting was a Special Town Meeting, to begin with, a quorum of 374 were present and the Special Town Meeting came to order at 8:05 P.M. After the Special Town Meeting the Annual Town Meeting followed immediately at 8:15 P. M. The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8 p.m.). And also 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 Town affairs to meet in the Mattacheese Middle School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the eighth day of April next 1980 at seven thirty (7:30 P.M.) o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:45 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins -Crowell Road, West Yarmouth on April 8, 1980, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 392 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Elizabeth Bartolomeo Robert Hill John Bartolomeo Thomas Cantwell Arthur Connelly F. Frederick Moynihan Richard Nietz The warrant was read by the Moderator: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Monday, seventh day of April next 1980 at ten o'clock (10 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for three (3) years One Moderator for three (3) years One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee member for one (1) year unexpired Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee members for two (2) years unexpired Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee members for three (3) years One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) years One Park Commissioner for one (1) year unexpired One Park Commissioner for five (5) years One Water Commissioner for (3) years One Commissioner of Trust for three (3) years One Planning Board Member for four (4) years un- expired ARTICLE 1. To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. Acting on Article 1: On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, it was voted to accept the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot, as follows: Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Selectmen for three years Arthur N. Luke 212 240 713 705 1,870 Ralph Cipolla, Jr. 187 267 710 538 1,702 Michael F. Doyle 16 19 94 132 261 Francis X. Foster 55 77 297 251 680 Robert E. Wallace 37 37 180 142 396 John G. Sears 3rd (write-in) 1 1 Blanks 49 /8 275 206 608 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Moderator for three years Thomas N. George 219 285 844 729 2,077 Jean Rawson (write-in) 1 1 Blanks 58 74 291 258 681 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for one year I. Carleton Luke 207 238 747 711 1,903 Blanks 71 121 388 276 856 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for two years Loretta J. Kemp 183 208 627 560 1,578 John W. Nichols 173 215 668 552 1,608 Blanks 200 295 975 862 2,332 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for three years Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 155 211 609 653 1,628 David F. Martin 87 95 390 270 842 Ann -Louise Morris 148 170 522 494 1,334 Blanks 166 242 749 557 1,714 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Cemetery Commissioner for three years William H. Poole 218 276 841 786 2,121 Blanks 60 83 294 201 638 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Park Commissioner for one year Anthony Lema, Jr. 95 112 423 366 996 John S. Szurley 39 49 183 179 450 Kenneth P. Yakola 88 105 286 284 763 Blanks 56 93 243 158 550 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Park Commissioner for five years Ruth M. Porter 168 195 570 510 1,443 Lawrence E. Street 65 97 330 309 801 Blanks 45 67 235 168 515 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Water Commissioner for three years Thomas E. Kelley 209 276 845 740 2,070 Blanks 69 83 290 247 689 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Commissioner of Trust for Three years Donald R. Flibotte 204 258 794 727 1,983 Blanks 74 101 341 260 776 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Planning Board for four years Lynn S. Gilbert 172 207 599 542 1,520 Blanks 106 152 536 445 1,239 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Question No. 1 A Yes 97 118 394 363 972 No 124 158 456 403 1,141 Blanks 57 83 285 221 646 B Yes 151 202 579 516 1,448 No 71 88 261 260 680 Blanks 56 _ 69 295 211 631 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 2 A Yes 119 149 492 356 1,116 No 105 136 370 393 1,004 Blanks 54 74 273 238 639 B Yes 155 188 616 613 1,572 No 62 93 251 193 599 Blanks 61 78 268 181 588 Total Votes Cast 278 359 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 3 A Yes 133 157 574 548 1,412 No 59 89 199 191 538 Blanks 86 113 362 248 809 B Yes 123 174 455 365 1,117 No 70 73 246 256 645 Blanks 85 112 434 366 997 Total Votes Cast 556 718 2,270 1,974 5,518 Question No. 4 Yes 187 247 721 624 1,779 No 60 70 241 228 599 Blanks 31 42 173 135 381 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Question No. 5 Yes 165 214 614 550 1,543 No 49 66 242 232 589 Blanks 64 79 279 205 627 Total Votes Cast 278 359 1,135 987 2,759 Acting on Article 1. On motion made and seconded by Mr. Luke to accept Article 1 as read, at 7:46 P.M. Quorum 392 ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1980, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note, or notes, as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Acting on Article 2: On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to 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 be- ginning July 1, 1980, in accordance with the provi- sions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note, or notes, as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:04 P.M. 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 most recently amended by Chapter 5, Acts of 1955, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers, and streams, harbors, tide- waters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack, and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Acting on Article 3: On motion made by Franklin T. Greene, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as most recently amended by Chap- ter 5, Acts of 1955, for all damages that may be in- curred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers, and streams, harbors, tide- waters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack, and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 4a. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By -Law as follows: Miscellaneous Comp CLASS TITLE Assistant Assessors Assistant Civil Defense Director Assistant Tree Warden Booth Attendant (Park Dept.) Caddy Master , Call Fire Captain Call Fire Lieutenants Call Fire Fighters Canvasser Cemetery Commissioners Committee Secretary Civil Defense Director Deputy Gas, Wiring, Plumbing Inspectors Wiring Inspectors Time Spent in Office Gardener (Park Dept.) Golf Course Mgr. or Golf Pro Harbormaster Harbormaster & Asst. Harbormaster Inspection of Animals and Slaughtering Laborer (Seasonal) Lifeguards Police Matron Precinct Workers, Wardens & Clerks Inspectors Counters Ranger (Golf) Registrar of Voters Reserve Patrolman Seasonal Year Round Sealer of Weights & Measures Starter (Golf Course) Tree Warden Tree Climber Town Constable Utility Clerk Labor Supervisor Recreation Director Youth Worker ensation Schedule FY 81 RATE $3.50 per hour $500.00 per annum $3.68 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $75.00 per annum over calls $35.00 per annum over calls $5.00 per call* $3.50 per hour $4.43 per hour $10.00 per meeting** $750.00 per annum $4.73 per inspection $4.73 per inspection $6.92 per hour $4.10 per hour $6,000 - $7,500 per annum $500.00 per annum $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $150.00 per annum $3.50 per hour $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $4.25 per hour $4.50 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.75 per hour $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $4.25 - $4.75 per hour $451.50 per annum $4.00 per hour $4.43 per hour $3.50 per hour $100.00 per annum $3.50 per hour $3.75 per hour $6.67 per hour $4.50 per hour * Additional $5.00 per hour for each hour worked over one hour. ** Additional $3.50 per hour for each hour worked over two hours. Acting on Article 4a. On motion made by David Hautanen, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to amend the Personnel By -Law, effective FY 1981, as follows: 59 Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule FY 81 CLASS TITLE RATE Assistant Assessors Assistant Civil Defense Director Assistant Tree Warden Booth Attendant (Park Dept Caddy Master Call Fire Captain Call Fire Lieutenants Call Fire Fighters Canvasser Cemetery Commissioners Committee Secretary Civil Defense Director Deputy Gas, Wiring, Plumbing Inspectors Wiring Inspectors Time Spent in Office Gardener (Park Dept.) Golf Course Mgr. or Golf Pro Harbormaster Harbormaster & Asst. Harbormaster Inspection of Animals and Slaughtering Laborer (Seasonal) Lifeguards Police Matron Precinct Workers Wardens & Clerks Inspectors Counters Ranger (Golf) 60 Registrar of Voters Reserve Patrolman Seasonal Year Round Sealer of Weights & Measures Starter (Golf Course) Tree Warden Tree Climber Town Constable Utility Clerk Labor Supervisor Recreation Director Youth Worker .) $3.50 per hour $500.00 per annum $3.68 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $75.00 per annum over calls $35.00 per annum over calls $5.00 per call* $3.50 per hour $4.43 per hour $10.00 per meeting** $750.00 per annum $4.73 per inspection $4.73 per inspection $6.92 per hour $4.10 per hour $6,000 - $7,500 per annum $500.00 per annum $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $150.00 per annum $3.50 per hour $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $4.25 per hour $4.50 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.00 per hour $4.75 per hour $4.00 - $4.50 per hour $4.25 - $4.75 per hour $451.50 per annum $4.00 per hour $4.43 per hour $3.50 per hour $100.00 per annum $3.50 per hour $3.75 per hour $6.67 per hour $4.50 per hour * Additional $5.00 per hour for each hour worked over one hour. ** Additional $3.50 per hour for each hour worked over two hours. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:06 P.M. Effective 1-1-1981. ARTICLE 4b. To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Recreation Director by adding this position to the miscellaneous compensation sched- ule. Acting on Article 4b: On motion made by David Hautanen, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to create the position of Recreation Director by adding this position to the miscellaneous com- pensation schedule. The article carried by the requisite majority at 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 4c. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 13.03 of the Personnel By -Law Group A to change the classification of Director of Senior Citizen Center from C-4 to C-5. Acting on Article 4c: On motion made by David Hautanen, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to amend Article 13.03 of the Personnel By - Law Group A to change the classification of Director of Senior Citizen Center from C-4 to C-5. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:08 P.M. ARTICLE 4d. To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Cemetery Supervisor at compensation Grade S-18. Acting on Article 4d: Article 4d indefinitely postponed at 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 4e. To see if the Town will vote to reclassi- fy the position of Planning Board Clerk -Secretary at Grade C-4. Acting on Article 4e: On motion made by Marilyn Tanner, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to see if the Town will vote to reclassify the position of Planning Board Clerk -Secretary at Grade C-4. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 4f. To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Part-time Labor Supervisor by adding this position to the miscellaneous compensation schedule. Acting on Article 4f: On motion made by Marilyn Tanner, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to see if the Town will vote to create the position of Part-time Labor Supervisor by adding this position to the miscellaneous compensation schedule. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 4g. To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Town Planner by adding to the Per- sonnel By -Law Section 13.03 Group A Town Planner compensation Grade $25,000. Acting on Article 4g: On motion made by Marilyn Tanner, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to see if the Town will vote to create the position of Town Planner by adding to the Personnel By -Law Section 13.03 Group A Town Planner compensation Grade $25,000. The article carried by the requisite majority at 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 4h. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 13.12 f, of the Personnel By -Law, concern- ing overtime pay for town employees, by adding (2) this provision does not include professional em- ployees not covered by a collective bargaining agreement, Police Officers or Fire Fighters. Acting on Article 4h: On motion made by August Ziokowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to see if the Town will vote to amend Section 13.12 f, of the Personnel By -Law, concerning over- time pay for town employees, by adding (2) this pro- vision does not include professional employees not covered by a collective bargaining agreement, Police Officers or Fire Fighters. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 4i. To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Youth Worker by adding this position to the miscellaneous compensation schedule. Acting on Article 4i: On motion made by August Ziokowski and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to see if the Town will vote to create the posi- tion of Youth Worker by adding this position to the miscellaneous compensation schedule. The article passed by unanimous vote at 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 4j. To see if the Town will vote to add to Item No. General Government 5-1 Moderator Salary (1) Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 5-3 Expenses Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries & Wages 5-5 Expenses Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 5-7 Expenses Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) the Personnel By -Law Group A Youth Director Grade S-14. Acting on Article 4j: On motion made by August Ziokowski and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to see if the Town will vote to add to the Personnel By -Law Group A Youth Director Grade S-14. The article did not carry at 8:13 P.M. ARTICLE 5. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds, and appropriate to defray the charg- es, expenses and salary and payroll obligations of the Town, including debt and interest for the ensuing year, to provide for a Rescue Fund and Conservation Fund, and to fix the salaries and compensation for all Elected Officers of the Town or act on anything relative thereto. Expended 1978-79 300.00 975.00 306.60 —0- 156.82 6,730.80 7,195.60 Appropriated 1979-80 300.00 1,000.00 400.00 500.00 275.00 9,228.32 15,050.00 150.00 150.00 Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 4,958.13 5-10 Expenses 19,375.94 Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 32,896.08 5-12 Salaries & Wages 41,330.77 5-13 Expenses 5-14 Training 5-15 Out of State Travel (All Depts.) 3,220.87 5,000.00 4,950.00 40,494.94 51,617.33 3,600.00 1,000.00 4,160.00 Requested Finance 1980-81 Rec. 300.00 300.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 400.00 400.00 500.00 500.00 250.00 100.00 21,870.00 21,870.00 5,090.00 4,990.00 150.00 150.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 49,600.00 49,600.00 54,338.00 54,338.00 6,400.00 6,400.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 4,334.00 4,334.00 61 Expended Appropriated Requested Finance Item No. 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. 5-16 General Legal 37,851.71 30,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal 5,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 5-18 Insurance 123,186.34 200,000.00 260,000.00 260,000.00 5-19 Town Reports 14,755.61 14,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 5-20 Telephone 34,833.24 33,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 5-21 Purchasing 46,955.00 51,519.00 51,519.00 5-22 Town Energy Needs 152,171.64 159,250.00 566,530.00 566,530.00 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 148.66 4,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5-24 Unemployment Comp. 20,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 Treasurer 5-25 Salary (1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-26 Salaries & Wages 20,623.46 23,143.42 24,854.00 24,854.00 5-27 Expenses 7,634.48 3,400.00 3,470.00 3,470.00 5-28 Employees' Group Ins. 91,028.11 115,000.00 108,598.41 108,598.41 5-29 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 13,129.09 13,687.76 12,922.01 12,922.01 5-30 Disability Payments 14,483.00 17,814.28 17,814.28 5-30A Pension Reimbursement 1,436.77 1,436.77 Collector 5-31 Salary (1) 16,362.00 17,871.00 19,600.00 5-32 Salaries & Wages 42,555.84 45,353.30 49,826.91 5-33 Overtime 500.00 500.00 5-34 ' Expenses 19,278.89 3,010.00 3,630.00 19,600.00 49,826.91 500.00 3,630.00 Assessors 5-35 Salaries & Wages 70,458.75 74,171.80 79,538.00 79,538.00 5-36 Overtime 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-37 Expenses 12,904.48 10,690.00 11,130.00 11,130.00 WQAC 5-38 Salary 3,000.00 2,000.00 Town Clerk 62 5-39 Salary (1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-40 Salaries & Wages 20,875.78 23,143.42 24,854.00 24,854.00 5-41 Overtime 250.00 5-42 Expenses 3,897.98 1,422.00 1,524.00 1,524.00 5-43 Preservation of Records 596.50 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Election & Registration 5-44 Salaries & Wages 12,735.76 15,700.00 19,808.40 19,808.40 5-45 Expenses 15,888.71 10,150.00 12,595.00 12,595.00 Town Accountant 5-46 Salaries & Wages 24,253.77 26,441.96 29,574.00 29,574.00 5-47 Overtime 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-48 Expenses 1,091.94 1,300.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-49 Salaries & Wages 31,710.42 33,294.80 36,234.00 36,234.00 5-50 Overtime 500.00 600.00 600.00 5-51 Expenses 19,019.36 25,513.00 32,560.00 18,110.00 Board of Appeals 5-52 Salary 5,855.45 6,909.66 7,760.00 7,760.00 5-53 Expenses 4,457.55 3,050.00 3,200.00 3,200.00 Total —General Government 931,264.13 1,139,086.71 1,675,210.78 1,659,510.78 Protection of Persons & Property Police Dept. 5-54 Chief's Salary 23,186.77 23,668.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 5-55 Salaries & Wages 685,536.02 804,358.58 916,832.88 916,832.88 5-56 Overtime 123,231.38 122,323.36 178,000.00 178,000.00 5-57 Uniforms 10,338.38 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 5-58 Expenses 114,317.19 103,450.00 145,350.00 53,950.00 Fire Department 5-59 Chief's Salary 21,432.56 23,863.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 5-60 Salaries & Wages 371,876.39 402,605.52 490,964.46 490,964.46 5-61 Overtime 131,582.44 137,452.17 111,695.00 111,695.00 xpenaea Appropriated Hequestea rinance Item No. 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. 5-62 Uniforms 6,177.08 5,362.00 5,425.00 5,425.00 5-63 Expenses 49,955.66 48,120.00 68,496.00 45,096.00 Civil Defense 5-64 Salaries & Wages 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-65 Expenses 2,093.90 2,200.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 Building Inspector 5-66 Salaries & Wages 81,741.41 85,658.88 89,609.00 89,609.00 5-67 Expenses 9,577.99 10,130.00 11,230.00 11,230.00 Natural Resources 5-68 Salaries & Wages 31,609.00 35,153.49 37,677.00 37,677.00 5-69 Expenses 17,555.85 18,600.00 19,725.00 18,525.00 Conservation Commission 5-70 Salaries & Wages 4,291.05 4,946.75 18,815.00 6,609.00 5-71 Expenses 4,649.34 2,375.00 2,325.00 2,325.00 5-72 Conservation Fund 21,828.35 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,00000 Total — Protection of Persons & Property 1,711,980.76 1,893,766.75 2,215,894.34 2,087,688.34 Health & Social Services Board of Health 5-73 Salaries & Wages 19,673.30 25,381.04 39,687.00 27,673.00 5-74 Expenses 7,038.52 7,190.00 12,900.00 8,400.00 Dog Officer 5-75 Salaries & Wages 19,779.63 20,706.90 20,327.00 20,027.00 5-76 Expenses 6,953.30 11,850.00 12,800.00 11,700.00 Council on Aging 5-77 Salaries & Wages 8,471.99 10,016.07 10,969.00 10,969.00 5-78 . Expenses 9,368.30 11,310.00 11,462.00 11,462.00 6: 5-79 Visiting Nurse Association 8,514.90 12,000.00 13,500.00 12,500.00 5-80 Cape & Island Emergency Medical Services 3,618.00 5,124.00 5,363.00 5,363.00 5-81 Veterans Benefits 53,342.04 55,000.00 55,000.00 55,000.00 5-82 Mental Health 11,800.00 12,360.00 12,854.00 12,854.00 5-83 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-84 Project Help 7,500.00 7,048.00 7,320.00 7,320.00 5-85 Nauset Workshop 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 5-86 Cape Cod Hospital Free Bed Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 —0- 5-87 Council on Alcoholism 5,200.00 5,200.00 5,400.00 4,000.00 5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 5-89 Consumer Assistance 800.00 —0— 800.00 —0— Total — Health & Social Services 171,059.98 193,986.01 218,182.00 196,068.00 Highway & Public Service Sanitation Department 5-90 Salaries & Wages 83,828.60 90,738.15 104,264.75 97,849.00 5-91 Overtime 632.00 —0— —0- 5-92 Expenses 51,416.61 48,564.00 68,611.36 43,653.00 Highway General 5-93 Salary (1) 17,285.00 18,842.46 20,700.00 20,700.00 5-94 Salaries & Wages 205,611.69 233,563.81 248,650.20 248,650.20 5-95 Overtime 3,500.00 5,250.00 5,250.00 5-96 Expenses 52,922.25 59,500.00 63,130.00 56,972.00 Ice & Snow Removal 5-97 Salaries & Wages 12,102.36 18,000.00 18,500.00 18,500.00 5-98 Expenses 48,280.94 44,900.00 45,400.00 45,400.00 5-99 Highway Machinery 40,020.32 49,500.00 56,550.00 28,590.00 4 Item No. Engineering 5-100 Salaries & Wages 5-101 Expenses Water Department 5-102 Salaries (3) 5-103 Salaries & Wages 5-104 Overtime 5-105 Expenses Expended Appropriated Requested Finance 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. 95,108.23 9,603.81 3,000.00 178,990.02 285,652.72 102,446.24 8,266.00 3,000.00 185,040.51 13,408.85 283,050.00 106,832.00 106,832.00 6,750.00 6,750.00 3,750.00 3,000.00 218,658.20 218,658.20 14,403.00 14,403.00 352,438.00 205,340.00 Cemetery Commission 5-106 Salaries (3) 300.00 300.00 1,500.00 300.00 5-107 Salaries & Wages 23,251.27 24,033.34 64,197.00 38,137.00 5-108 Overtime 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-109 Expenses 5,299.95 10,000.00 10,270.00 10,270.00 Tree Warden 5-110 Salary (1) 200.00 200.00 5-111 Salaries & Wages 1,998.12 2,200.00 5-112 Expenses 5,499.51 5,900.00 5-113 Green Head Fly Control 545.20 545.20 Moth Department 5-114 Salaries & Wages 5-115 Expenses 200.00 200.00 2,400.00 2,300.00 6,700.00 6,100.00 545.20 545.20 3,691.62 3,850.00 4,000.00 3,950.00 5,596.62 6,200.00 6,800.00 6,500.00 Dutch Elm 5-116 Salaries & Wages 2,399.04 2,600.00 2,800.00 2,700.00 5-117 Expenses 8,641.02 9,200.00 9,700.00 9,300.00 5-118 Chamber of Commerce 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 --0- 5-119 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 900.00 900.00 900.00 —0- 5-120 Housing Authority 150.00 150.00 100.00 Total — Highway & Public Service 1,145,144.90 1,233,030.56 1,448,049.71 1,201.949.60 Recreation Park Department 5-121 Salaries & Wages 117,470.45 115,510.39 5-122 Expenses 27,691.16 30,500.00 Golf Course Commission 5-123 Salaries & Wages 5-124 Overtime 5-125 Expenses Youth Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 5-127 Expenses 120,304.64 73,309.29 120,247.00 1,167.00 70,575.00 22,595.15 22,944.50 4,585.83 5,550.00 132, 803.00 132, 803.00 44,135.00 23,700.00 128, 038.00 128, 038.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 105,731.00 85,024.00 23,161.00 22,161.00 14,766.00 13,666.00 Harbormaster 5-128 Salaries & Wages 9,567.50 9,600.00 9,900.00 9,900.00 5-129 Expenses 4,598.27 4,270.00 4,370.00 2,570.00 Waterways 5-130 Salaries & Wages 300.00 600.00 900.00 900.00 5-131 Expenses 1,558.42 1,000.00 1,200.00 1,150.00 Recreational Activities Committee 5-132 Salary (1) 9,000.00 9,000.00 5-132A Expenses 32,405.70 32,417.00 40,216.00 33,714.00 Total — Recreation 414,386.41 414,380.89 515,520.00 463,926.00 Educational & Cultural Services Schools 5-133 D -Y Regional 5-134 Cape Cod Tech. 4,417,984.22 337,127.00 4,465,605.21 346,201.00 5,223,212.40 413,844.00 4,822,000.00 413,844.00 Item No. Yarmouth Library 5-135 Salaries & Wages 5-136 Expenses South Yarmouth Library 5-137 Salaries & Wages 5-138 Expenses West Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 5-140 Expenses Old Kings Highway Comm. 5-141 Salarics & Wages 5-142 Expenses Total — Educational & Cultural Services 5-143 5-144 Reserve Fund Interest & Maturing Debt Grand Total Expended 1978-79 10,983.64 9,290.16 14,927.83 14,110.76 16,066.80 12,106.66 4,832,597.07 100,000.00 1,268,773.92 10,575,207.17 Amendment to Article 5 On motion made by William Kaiser that the main motion be amended so as to change the sums under the column headed "Finance Rec." as follows: seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. 5-5 5-6 5-11 5-73 5-94 5-103 5-118 5-119 5-121 5-126 5-133 100.00 19,370.00 47, 500.00 28,180.00 248,030.20 219,408.20 3,000.00 900.00 136, 643.00 22,900.00 5,166,774.00 Acting on Article 5: On motion made by Peter Butts, that the various sums under the column headed "Requested 1980- 81" be appropriated for their respective purposes, except when such sums conflict with the sums set forth under the column headed "Finance Rec." and Item No. General Government Moderator 5-1 Salary (1) Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 5-3 Expenses Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries & Wages 5-5 Expenses Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 5-7 Expenses Appropriated 1979-80 11,700.00 9,540.00 17,147.00 15,587.00 17,269.00 12,983.00 Requested Finance 1980-81 Rec. 12,996.00 12,996.00 10,712.50 10,712.50 17,974.00 17,974.00 16,287.00 16,087.00 18,039.00 18,039.00 14,188.00 13,488.00 2,550.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 850.00 520.00 4,898,582.21 5,729,752.90 5,327,310.50 100,000.00 100,000.00 100, 000.00 1,400,073.27 11,272,906.40 1,387,699.34 13,290,309.07 1,387,699.34 12,424,152.56 in such cases, that the "Finance Rec." sums be appropriated, and that to meet such appropriations, the sum of $490,964.46 be transferred from Federal Revenue Sharing to be used for item 5-60 Fire De- partment Salaries and Wages: transfer and appro- priate the sum of $111,695.00 from Federal Revenue Sharing to be used for Article 5-61 Fire Department Overtime, transfer and appropriate the sum of $3, 657.94 from the Title II Account to be used for Article 5-55 Police Wages; transfer and appropriate the sum of $4,391.76 from Article 10 of the Special Town Meeting of September 29, 1977 Title II Account to be used for Article 5-55 Police Wages, transfer and appropriate the sum of $577.36 from Article 20 of the Special Town Meeting of August 24, 1976 to be used for Article 5-144 Interest/Debt; transfer and appro- priate the sum of $100,000 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for Article 5-143 Reserve Fund; transfer and appropriate the sum of $2,198.37 for Article 5-136 Yarmouth Library, $2,198.38 for Article 5-138 South Yarmouth Library, $2,198.38 for Article 5-140 West Yarmouth Library, from State Aid to Libraries Account; and that all remaining sums be raised by taxation. Seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Expended Appropriated Requested Finance 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 975.00 1,000.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 306.60 400.00 400.00 400.00 —0— 500.00 500.00 500.00 156.82 275.00 250.00 100.00 6,730.80 9,228.32 21,870.00 21,870.00 7,195.60 15,050.00 5,090.00 4,990.00 6! Expended Appropriated Requested Finance Item No. 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 4,958.13 5-10 Expenses 19,375.94 Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 32,896.08 5-12 Salaries & Wages 41,330.77 5-13 Expenses 5-14 Training 5-15 Out of State Travel (All Depts.) 3,220.87 5-16 General Legal 37,851.71 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal 5-18 Insurance 123,186.34 5-19 Town Reports 14,755.61 5-20 Telephone 34,833.24 5-21 Purchasing 5-22 Town Energy Needs 152,171.64 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 148.66 5-24 Unemployment Comp. 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,950.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 40,494.94 49,600.00 47,500.00 51,617.33 54,338.00 54,338.00 3,600.00 6,400.00 6,400.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 4,160.00 4,334.00 4,334.00 30,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 5,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 200,000.00 260,000.00 260,000.00 14, 000.00 16, 000.00 16,000.00 33,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 46,955.00 51,519.00 51,519.00 159,250.00 566,530.00 566,530.00 4,000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 20,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 Treasurer 5-25 Salary (1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-26 Salaries & Wages 20,623.46 23,143.42 24,854.00 24,854.00 5-27 Expenses 7,634.48 3,400.00 3,470.00 3,470.00 5-28 Employees' Group Ins. 91,028.11 115,000.00 108,598.41 108,598'.41 5-29 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 13,129.09 13,687.76 12,922.01 12,922.01 5-30 Disability Payments 14,483.00 17,814.28 17,814.28 5-30A Pension Reimbursement 1,436.77 1,436.77 Collector 5-31 Salary (1) 16,362.00 17,871.00 19,600.00 19,600.00 5 5-32 Salaries & Wages 42,555.84 45,353.30 49,826.91 49,826.91 5-33 Overtime 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-34 Expenses 19,278.89 3,010.00 3,630.00 3,630.00 Assessors 5-35 Salaries & Wages 70,458.75 74,171.80 5-36 Overtime 500.00 5-37 Expenses 12,904.48 10,690.00 WOAC 5-38 Salary Town Clerk 5-39 Salary (1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 5-40 Salaries & Wages 20,875.78 23,143.42 5-41 Overtime 250.00 5-42 Expenses 3,897.98 1,422.00 5-43 Preservation of Records 596.50 1,500.00 Election & Registration 5-44 Salaries & Wages 12,735.76 15,700.00 5-45 Expenses 15,888.71 10,150.00 Town Accountant 5-46 Salaries & Wages 24,253.77 26,441.96 5-47 Overtime 300.00 5-48 Expenses 1,091.94 1,300.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-49 Salaries & Wages 31,710.42 33,294.80 5-50 Overtime 500.00 5-51 Expenses 19,019.36 25,513.00 Board of Appeals 5-52 Salary 5,855.45 6,909.66 5-53 Expenses 4,457.55 3,050.00 Total — General Government 931,264.13 1,139,086.71 79,538.00 79,538.00 500.00 500.00 11,130.00 11,130.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 9,800.00 9,800.00 24,854.00 24,854.00 1,524.00 1,524.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 19,808.40 19,808.40 12,595.00 12,595.00 29,574.00 29,574.00 300.00 300.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 36,234.00 36,234.00 600.00 600.00 32,560.00 18,110.00 7,760.00 3,200.00 1,675,210.78 7,760.00 3,200.00 1,654,910.78 Item No. Expended Appropriated Requested Finance 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. Protection of Persons & Property Police Dept. 5-54 Chief's Salary 23,186.77 23,668.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 5-55 Salaries & Wages 685,536.02 804,358.58 916,832.88 916,832.88 5-56 Overtime 123,231.38 122,323.36 178,000.00 178,000.00 5-57 Uniforms 10,338.38 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 5-58 Expenses 114,317.19 103,450.00 145,350.00 53,950.00 Fire Department 5-59 Chief's Salary 21,432.56 23,863.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 5-60 Salaries & Wages 371,876.39 402,605.52 490,964.46 490,964.46 5-61 Overtime 131,582.44 137,452.17 111,695.00 111,695.00 5 62 Unifoirns 6,177.08 5,362.00 5,425.00 5,425.00 5-63 Expenses 49,955.66 48,120.00 68,496.00 45,096.00 Civil Defense 5-64 Salaries & Wages 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-65 Expenses 2,093.90 2,200.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 Building Inspector 5-66 Salaries & Wages 81,741.41 85,658.88 89,609.00 89,609.00 5-67 Expenses 9,577.99 10,130.00 11,230.00 11,230.00 Natural Resources 5-68 Salaries & Wages 31,609.00 35,153.49 49,883.00 37,677.00 5-69 Expenses 17,555.85 18,600.00 19,725.00 18,525.00 Conservation Commission 5-70 Salaries & Wages 4,291.05 4,946.75 18,815.00 6,609.00 5-71 Expenses 4,649.34 2,375.00 2,325.00 2,325.00 5-72 Conservation Fund 21,828.35 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 Total — Protection of Persons & Property 1,711,980.76 1,893,766.75 2,228,100.34 2,087,688.34 Health & Social Services Board of Health 5-73 Salaries & Wages 19,673.30 25,381.04 39,687.00 28,180.00 5-74 Expenses 7,038.52 7,190.00 12,900.00 8,400.00 Dog Officer 5-75 Salaries & Wages 19,779.63 20,706.90 20,327.00 20,027.00 5-76 Expenses 6,953.30 11,850.00 12,800.00 11,700.00 Council on Aging 5-77 Salaries & Wages 8,471.99 10,016.07 10,969.00 10,969.00 5-78 Expenses 9,368.30 11,310.00 11,462.00 11,462.00 5-79 Visiting Nurse Association 8,514.90 12,000.00 13,500.00 12,500.00 5-80 Cape & Island Emergency Medical Services 3,618.00 5,124.00 5,363.00 5,363.00 5-81 Veterans Benefits 53,342.04 55,000.00 55,000.00 55,000.00 5-82 Mental Health 11,800.00 12,360.00 12,854.00 12,854.00 5-83 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-84 Project Help 7,500.00 7,048.00 7,320.00 7,320.00 5-85 Nauset Workshop 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 5-86 Cape Cod Hospital Free Bed Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 —0- 5-87 Council on Alcoholism 5,200.00 5,200.00 5,400.00 4,000.00 5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 5-89 Consumer Assistance 800.00 —0— 800.00 —0— Total — Health & Social Services 171,059.98 193,986.01 218,182.00 196,575.00 Highway & Public Service Sanitation Department 5-90 Salaries & Wages 5-91 Overtime 5-92 Expenses 83,828.60 90,738.15 104,264.75 97,849.00 632.00 —0— —0-- 51,416.61 48,564.00 68,611.36 43,653.00 6' Item No. Expended Appropriated Requested Finance 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Rec. Highway General 5-93 Salary (1) 17,285.00 18,842.46 20,700.00 20,700.00 5-94 Salaries & Wages 205,611.69 233,563.81 248,650.20 248,030.20 5-95 Overtime 3,500.00 5,250.00 5,250.00 5-96 Expenses 52,922.25 59,500.00 63,130.00 56,972.00 Ice & Snow Removal 5-97 Salaries & Wages 12,102.36 18,000.00 18,500.00 18,500.00 5-98 Expenses 48,280.94 44,900.00 45,400.00 45,400.00 5-99 Highway Machinery 40,020.32 49,500.00 56,550.00 28,590.00 Engineering 5-100 Salaries & Wages 95,108.23 102,446.24 106,932.00 106,832.00 5-101 Expenses 9,603.81 8,266.00 6,750.00 6,750.00 Water Department 5-102 Salaries (3) 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,750.00 3,000.00 5-103 Salaries & Wages 178,990.02 185,040.51 218,658.20 219,408.20 5-104 Overtime 13,408.85 14,403.00 14,403.00 5-105 Expenses 285,652.72 283,050.00 352,438.00 205,340.00 Cemetery Commission 5-106 Salaries (3) 300.00 300.00 1,500.00 300.00 5-107 Salaries & Wages 23,251.27 24,033.34 64,197.00 38,137.00 5-108 Overtime 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-109 Expenses 5,299.95 10,000.00 10,270.00 10,270.00 Tree Warden 5-110 Salary (1) 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 5-111 Salaries & Wages 1,998.12 2,200.00 2,400.00 2,300.00 5-112 Expenses 5,499.51 5,900.00 6,700.00 6,100.00 5-113 Green Head Fly Control 545.20 545.20 545.20 545.20 Moth Department 5-114 Salaries & Wages 3,691.62 3,850.00 4,000.00 3,950.00 5-115 Expenses 5,596.62 6,200.00 6,800.00 6,500.00 Dutch Elm 5-116 Salaries & Wages 2,399.04 2,600.00 2,800.00 2,700.00 5-117 Expenses 8,641.02 9,200.00 9,700.00 9,300.00 5-118 Chamber of Commerce 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-119 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 5-120 Housing Authority 150.00 150.00 100.00 Total — Highway & Public Service 1,145,144.90 1,233,030.56 1,448,149.71 1,205,979.60 Recreation Park Department 5-121 Salaries & Wages 117,470.45 115,510.39 132,803.00 136,643.00 5-122 Expenses 27,691.16 30,500.00 44,135.00 23,700.00 Golf Course Commission 5-123 Salaries & Wages 120,304.64 120,247.00 128,038.00 128,038.00 5-124 Overtime 1,167.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 5-125 Expenses 73,309.29 70,575.00 105,731.00 85,024.00 Youth Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 22,595.15 22,944.50 23,161.00 22,900.00 5-127 Expenses 4,585.83 5,550.00 14,766.00 13,666.00 Harbormaster 5-128 Salaries & Wages 9,567.50 9,600.00 9,900.00 9,900.00 5-129 Expenses 4,598.27 4,270.00 4,370.00 2,570.00 Waterways 5-130 Salaries & Wages 300.00 600.00 900.00 900.00 5-131 Expenses 1,558.42 1,000.00 1,200.00 1,150.00 Expended Item No. 1978-79 Recreational Activities Committee 5-132 Salary (1) 5-132A Expenses 32,405.70 Total — Recreation 414,386.41 Educational & Cultural Services Schools 5-133 D -Y Regional 4,417,984.22 5-134 Cape Cod Tech. 337,127.00 Yarmouth Library 5-135 Salaries & Wages 10,983.64 5-136 Expenses 9,290.16 South Yarmouth Library 5-137 Salaries & Wages 14,927.83 5-138 Expenses 14,110.76 West Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 16,066.80 5-140 Expenses 12,106.66 Old Kings Highway Comm. 5-141 Salaries & Wages 5-142 Expenses Total — Educational & Cultural Services 4,832,597.07 5-143 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 5-144 Interest & Maturing Debt 1,268,773.92 Grand Total 10,575,207.17 The article passed by the requisite majority at 10.29 P.M. Annual Town Meeting, April 10, 1980 Mattacheese Middle School Excess of Quorum 367 The fourth session of the Annual Town Meeting, came to order at 7:48 P.M. with the swearing in of two new counters: Jeannette Bearse Leslie Campbell Item No. Sponsor 6-1 Police Dept. 6-2 Fire Dept. 6-3 Fire Dept. 6-4 Fire Dept. 6-5 Highway Dept. 6-6 Natural Resources - Park Dept. 6-7 Engineering Dept. 6-8 Dog Officer 6-9 Selectmen 6-10 Selectmen 6-11 Selectmen 6-12 Waterways Committee 6-13 Waterways Committee Item Appropriated 1979-80 32,417.00 414,380.89 4,465,605.21 346,201.00 Requested 1980-81 9,000.00 49,216.00 524,520.00 Finance Rec. 9,000.00 49,216.00 484,007.00 5,223,212.40 5,166,774.00 413,844.00 413,844.00 11,700.00 12,996.00 12,996.00 9,540.00 10,712.50 10, 712.50 17,147.00 17,974.00 17,974.00 15, 587.00 16, 287.00 16,087.00 17,269.00 • 18,039.00 18,039.00 12,983.00 14,188.00 13,488.00 2,550.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 850.00 520.00 4,898,582.21 5,729,752.90 5,672,084.50 100, 000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 1,400,073.27 11,272,906.40 1,387,699.34 1,387,699.34 13, 290, 309.07 12, 773,442.00 after the swearing in, we started with Article 50, after Article 5, and before Article 6. ARTICLE 6. To see what sums the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate to purchase and equip the following goods, or services and to authorize the department head to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advis- able and in the best interests of the Town. Purchase 4 new cruisers Purchase one new ambulance Overhaul Engine No. 7 Construct addition Fire Station No. 1 and Engineering Architect Purchase and install street signs in Par Three Estates Repair Colonial Bridge and install wooden groins One new vehicle for Dept. Head One new animal control van Computer lease, services and materials Funds for appraisal of property Erosion Control, steps, fencing, ramp improvements at Wilbur park Scrap tire Reef Engineering Services for Wilbur Park, Bass Hole, Bay View Street, Englewood Beach Ramp Request Recom. 28,000 42,000 12,000 30,000 650 15,000 5,400 6,000 40,000 3,500 14,000 3,000 8,500 0 3,000 0 0 6 Item No. Sponsor 6-14 Water Dept. 6-15 Park Dept. 6-16 Park Dept. 6-17 Park Dept. 6-18 Park Dept. 6-19 Sanitation 6-20 Cemetery 6-21 Cemetery 6-22 Cemetery 6-23 Harbormaster Item Request Recom. 2 utility trucks 16,000 1 ton dump truck 9,500 Windmill Park Erosion Control 6,000 10 Bike Racks 2,400 Install fire and or burglar alarm system - Park Dept. Complex 1,600 Placement of concrete pad and bulkhead at disposal area 11,000 Purchase granite posts & pipe rails Chandler Gray 10,600 Purchase and place new cornerstones at Ancient Cemetery 3,000 Purchase new tractor 14,000 New Bass River Buoys 1,451 Acting on Article 6: On motion made by Peter Butts that the various sums under the column headed Request be appropriated except as they conflict with the sums set forth under the column headed "Recommended" and further change 6-1 to $28,000.00, 6-2 to $40,000, 6-7 to $5,120, 6-14 to $13,240.00 and that the funds be used to purchase and equip the goods and services set forth in the Article, to authorize the department to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of Item No. Sponsor 6-1 Police Dept. 6-2 Fire Dept. 6-3 Fire Dept. 6-4 Fire Dept. 6-5 Highway Dept. 6-6 Natural Resources Park Dept. 6-7 Engineering Dept. 6-8 Dog Officer 6-9 Selectmen 6-10 Selectmen 6-11 Selectmen 6-12 Waterways Committee 6-13 Waterways Committee 6-14 6-15 6-16 6-17 6-18 Water dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. 6-19 Sanitation 6-20 Cemetery 6-21 Cemetery 6-22 6-23 Cemetery Harbormaster Item old equipment deemed advisable and in the best interest of the Town, and transfer $40,000.00 from the Stabilization Fund to be used for Article 6-2 and transfer $10,600 from sale of Cemetery Lot Account to be used for Article 6-20 and transfer $901.68 from Article 48 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1978 to be used for Article 6-6 and appropriate such sums for such purposes and all other remaining sums to be transferred from available funds. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Request Recom. Purchase 4 new cruisers 28,000 Purchase one new ambulance 40,000 Overhaul Engine #7 12,000 Construct addition Fire Station #1 and Engineering Architect 30,000 Purchase and install street signs in Par Three Estates 650 Repair Colonial Acres Bridge and install wooden groins 15,000 One new vehicle for Dept. Head 5,120 One new animal control van 6,000 Computer lease, services and materials 40,000 Funds for appraisal of property 3,500 Erosion Control, steps, fencing, ramp improvements at Wilbur Park 14,000 Scrap tire Reef 3,000 Engineering Services for Wilbur Park, Bass Hole 2,800 2 utility trucks 13,240 1 ton dump truck 9,500 Windmill Park Erosion Control 6,000 10 Bike Racks 2,400 Install fire and or burglar alarm system - Park Dept Complex 1,600 Placement of concrete pad and bulkhead at disposal area 11,000 Purchase granite posts and pipe rails Chandler Gray 10,600 Purchase and place new cornerstones at Ancient Cemetery 3,000 Purchase new tractor 14,000 New Bass River Buoys 1,451 The Article passed by the requisite majority at 8:31 P.M. ARTICLE 7. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from avail- able funds and appropriate for the purpose of provid- ing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year be- ginning on July 1, 1980 for Employees of the Town including elected officials. 0 3,000 0 0 0 0 2,400 Acting on Article 7: On motion made by Arthur Luke to indefinitely post- pone Article 7, at 8:32 P.M. 0 0 0 ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated receipts a sum of money representing Water Department income for the calendar year 1979. Acting on Article 8: On motion made Frederick Thacher and seconded Annual Town Meeting, April 8, 1980 Mattacheese Middle School, Quorum 392 Motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, to bring Article 9 to be after Article 1 and before Article 2, motion seconded. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate for the use of the Water Commissioners a sum of money now reserved as 1979-1980 service con - Annual Town Meeting, April 10, 1980 Mattacheese Middle School Excess of Quorum 367 ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer any or all of the following unexpended balances to surplus revenue: Art. No. 16 77-78 Suggestion Awards to Employees $ 75.00 Art. No. 19 75-76 Various Town Ways — Legal 2,684.65 Art. No. 15 5-24-78 Medical Expenses for Officer Laninfa 1,143.65 Art. No. 80 1973 Bicycle Route 678.00 Acting on Article 10: On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, that the Town vote to transfer the following unexpended balances to Surplus Revenue: Article 16 ATM 1977 Suggestion awards to employees Article 19 ATM 1975 Various town ways legal fees Article 80 ATM 1973 Bicycle route f� f Article 10 was moved and recommended by the Finance Committee. It passed unanimously at 8:34 P.M. 75.00 2,684.65 678.00 ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64, of the Gener- al Laws and to act upon any other bills that may prop- erly come before this meeting. Acting on Article 11: On motion made by Mr. Greene, that the Town vote by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to authorize the Assessors to use the sum of $695,313. 52, as estimated receipts representing Water De- partment income for the calendar year 1979. The vote was unanimous at 8:33 P.M. nection receipts, said sum to be used for 1980-1981. Acting on Article 9: On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to appropriate $162,355.36, now reserved as 1979-1980 service connection receipts for use by the Water Commissioners. The Article passed unanimously at 8:03 P.M. to transfer the sum of $100.00 from available funds to pay the following bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64, of the General Laws. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. The Article passed unanimously at 8:35 P.M. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to employ a private audit- ing firm for the purpose of conducting an annual audit of all Town financial transactions and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds and appro- priate for such purposes. Acting on Article 12: On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to employ a pri- vate auditing firm for the purpose of conducting an annual audit and transfer and appropriate the sum of $8,700 from available funds for such purpose. The Article was moved and recommended by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 8:36 P.M. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to adopt Chapter 40, Section 6C, of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws to allow the Highway Department to re- move ice and snow from private ways. Acting on Article 13: On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to accept Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed by the unanimous vote at 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $2,500, for Yarmouth Seaside Festival preliminary operating expenses, said Festival to be a Town -wide celebration. Acting on Article 14: On motion made by Mrs. Butler, that the Town vote to transfer $2,500 from available funds and appropriate for the Yarmouth Seaside Festival operating expen- ses, said festival to be a Town -wide celebration. The Article was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 15. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 and ap- propriate for the construction, maintenance and re- pair of the following roads: Captain Small Road (a portion); Denise Lane; Hazelmoor Road (a portion); Lauries Lane; Long Pond Drive (a portion); Rainbow Road (a portion); Silverleaf Lane (a portion); Webster Road; Wendward Way (a portion); West Yarmouth Road (a portion); Winslow Gray Road (a portion); and Mayfair Road. Acting on Article 15: On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, that $408, 994.00, be appropriated for the construction, main- tenance and repair of the following roads: Captain Small Road (a portion), Denise Lane, Hazelmoor Road (a portion), Lauries Lane, Long Pond Drive (a portion), Rainbow Road (a portion), Silverleaf Lane (a portion) Webster Road, Wendward Way (a por- tion), West Yarmouth Road (a portion), Winslow Gray Road (a portion), Mayfair Road, and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the appro- val of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $408, 994.00, under the General Laws Chapter 44. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais to amend Article 15, to read that $115,000.00, be appropriated for the construction, maintenance and repair of the following roads: Mayfair Road, Denise Lane, Lauries Lane, Silverleaf Lane (a portion), Wendward Way (a portion), and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $115,000.00, under the Gener- al Laws Chapter 44, as amended. Amendment passed at 8:45 and voted on unani- mously at 8:46 P.M. ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or raise and appropriate, or transfer from avail- able funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000 for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on Town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Section 4.16 of the By -Law as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meet- ing, such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 16: On motion made by John Newton, that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $50,000 from available funds for the construction and reconstruc- tion of surface drains on Town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Section 4.16 of the Town By -Laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The Article was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:47 P.M. ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of Town ways known as Blue Rock Road (portion), South Yarmouth; Cuttyhunk Lane, South Yarmouth; Drake Street, Yarmouth; Leonard Avenue, West Yarmouth; Longview Road and Middle Road (name to be chang- ed), Yarmouth; Raymond Road (name to be chang- ed), West Yarmouth; Wolfson Road, South Yar- mouth; so called with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on behalf of the Town a public easement of the Town Ways in the land within the sidelines of said layouts, alterations or relocations and see what sum the Town will raise and appropriate or take from avail- able funds and appropriate for such purpose. Acting on Article 17: On motion made by Mr. Newton, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant and vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $75,000.00 from available funds for the purpose of the Article. On motion made by John Newton, to amend Article 17 by inserting Raymond Road (name to be changed). Motion moved and seconded by the Finance Committee. The Article passed unanimously at 8:48 P.M. ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of Town ways known as Anthony Road Extension, West Yarmouth; Four Seasons Drive, South Yarmouth; Nana's Way, West Yarmouth; so called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and re- ported by the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- nent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town, of the Town ways in the land within the side- lines of said layouts, if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $245.00 for such purpose. Acting on Article 18: On motion made by Janet White that Article 18 be moved as printed in the warrant and vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $245.00 from available funds for the purpose of the Article. The Article was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:49 P.M. ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift for drainage purposes, on Captain Ryder Road, being Lot 110 as shown on plan of land entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in South Yar- mouth, Mass., designed for Kenmac Realty Trust Petitioners, by Crowell & Taylor Corp., Yarmouth - port, Mass., Scale 1" equals 100', July 1971" duly recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 250 Page 139, from Charles A. Mac - Kenney and Louise A. MacKenney, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 19: On motion made by John Newton, that the Article be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article was passed by unanimous vote at 8:49 P.M. ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Robert W. Luby and Jeanne L. Luby, Trustees of Salt Meadow Realty Trust for muni- cipal purposes of Lot 70, Early Red Berry Lane, as shown on plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for Robert W. Luby, Scale: 1" equals 60', July 20, 1964, Gerald A. Mercer & Co., Inc., Civil Engineers, South Yarmouth, Mass." re- corded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 187, Page 149. Acting on Article 20: On motion made by John Newton, that the Article be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:50 P.M. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain for drainage purposes, on Cap - Besse Road, South Yarmouth, Mass., a parcel of land being Lot 516 as shown on a plan entitled "Sub- division Plan of a portion of "Captains Village", South Yarmouth Mass., May 25, 1971, Scale 1" equals 100', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass." and to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $8,000 for such purpose. Acting on Article 21: On motion made by John Newton, that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for drainage purposes on Captain Besse Road, South Yarmouth, Mass., a parcel of land being Lot 516 as shown on a plan en- titled "Subdivision Plan of a portion of "Captain's Village", South Yarmouth, Mass., May 25, 1971, Scale 1" = 100', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass. and transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $8,000 for such purpose. The Article was moved and recommended by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:51 P.M. ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift for municipal purposes, a lot of land on the corner of Yankee Way and Old Town House Road, Yarmouth, being shown as the "Park" on a plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in South Yar- mouth, Mass., for: Moriarty Construction Co., Scale 1" equals 60', March 29, 1972, Barnstable Survey Consultants, Inc., West Yarmouth, Mass." Recorded in Plan Book 258, Page 81 or take any other action thereto. Acting on Article 22: On motion made by Mr. Newton, that the Article be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:53 P.M. ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By -Law: 3.10 The Board of Selectmen may, after a duly ad- vertised public hearing, set and adjust the fees charged by the Wiring Inspector, Building Inspector, and Inspector of Plumbing. Article on Article 23: On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, that Article 23 be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:54 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By -Law: Section 20.02 Any By -Law of the Town of Yar- mouth, or rule or regulation of its Boards, commis- sions, and committees, the violation of which is sub- ject to a specific penalty, may, in the discretion of the Town Official who is the appropriate, enforcing 7 person, be enforced in the method provided in Sec- tion 21 D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. "Enforc- ing person", as used in this By -Law, shall mean any Selectman or any Police Officer of the Town of Yar- mouth, with respect to any offense; and Building Inspector and his designees, the Director of Natural Resources and his designees, the Conservation Agent and his designees, the Harbormaster and his designees, the Health Agent and his designees, Li- censing Agent and Sealer of Weights and Measures and his designees, and such other officials as the Board of Selectmen may from time to time designate, each with respect to violation of By -Laws and rules and regulations within their respective jurisdictions. If more than one official has jurisdiction in a given case, any such official may be an enforcing person with respect thereto. Acting on Article 24: On motion made by Robert Chapman, that the Article be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 8:55 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 138, Section 33B of the General Laws, as 4 amended to allow liquor licenses under Section twelve to sell alcoholic beverages between the hours of eleven o'clock ante meridian and twelve o'clock noon on Sundays and specified holidays. Acting on Article 25: On motion made by Mr. Norton, that this Article be accepted as printed in the warrant. Finance Commit- tee did not recommend. The Article did not carry at 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts to exempt the following positions within the Town's public service from the provisions of Chapter 31 (Civil Service) of the General Laws: to take effect upon the termination of employment of the incum- bent: Sealer of Weights and Measures Plumbing Inspector Inspector of Gas Fitting or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 26: On motion made by Mr. Luke, that Article 26 be moved as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article passed by requisite majority at 8:57 P.M. ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By -Law: Section 9.03 I. The purpose of this By -Law is to protect the fore- shores, wetlands, and groundwater supply of the Town of Yarmouth by controlling activities deemed to have a significant effect on wetland and water quality values, including, but not limited to, the following: public or private water supply, ground water, flood control, erosion control, storm damage, water pollu- tion, fisheries, shellfish, wildlife, recreational and aesthetic. No person shall remove, fill, dredge, or alter any bank, fresh water wetland, beach, dune, flat, marsh, bog, or swamp, or estuary, creek, river, stream, pond, lake, or the ocean, or land under or bordering on said waters or wetlands, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or flooding, or construct any causeway, bridge, marina, wharf, dock or other similar structure in, on, over, or abutting any of the aforesaid, other than in the course of maintaining or repairing, or replacing, but not substantially changing or enlarging, an existing and lawfully located structure or facility used in the ser- vice of the public and used to provide electric, gas, water, telephone, or telecommunication services, without first filing written notices of his intention to re- move, fill, dredge, alter, or construct, by sending a separate letter, by certified mail, to the Yarmouth Conservation Commission, and without receiving and complying with a Order of Conditions, and pro- vided all appeal periods have lapsed. Such notice of intention shall include such plans as may be neces- sary to describe such proposed activity and its effect on the environment. The same plans and specifica- tions required to be filed by an applicant under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 131, Section 40, will be accepted as fulfilling the requirements of this By -Law. The said commission shall hear any oral presentation under this By -Law at the same public hearing required to be held under the provisions of said Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Definitions set forth in said Chapter and Section and in the regulations issued and as may be amended by the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering, or any successor thereto, are hereby made a part of this By -Law. The Yarmouth Conservation Commission may, from time to time, adopt such additional definition regulations, and performance standards as they may deem neces- sary to protect the interests of this By -Law. Said definitions shall become effective upon publication following a public hearing. II. The term "person" as used in this By -Law, shall include any individual group of individuals, associa- tion, partnership, corporation, company, business, organization, trust estate, the Commonwealth or political subdivision thereof, administrative agency, public or quasi -public corporation or body, or any other legal entity or its legal representatives, agents or assigns. III. The Commission may make a determination as to whether or not this By -Law applies to a specific situation prior to the filing of a written Notice of Inten- tion under the provisions hereof within twenty-one (21) days of the receipt of a written request by certi- fied mail, or by hand, from any person desiring such determination. The Commission, its agents, officers, and employees, may enter upon the land on which the proposed work is to be done in response to a request for a prior determination, or for the purpose of carrying out its duties under this By -Law, and make, or cause to be made, such examination or survey as it deems necessary. IV. The Conservation Commission is empowered to deny permission for any dredging, filling, altering, or constructing on subject lands within the Town, if, in its judgment, such denial is necessary to preserve the environmental quality of either or both the subject lands and contiguous lands. Due consideration shall be given to possible effects of the proposal on all values to be protected under this By -Law and to any demonstrated hardship on the petitioner by reason of denial, as brought forth at the public hearing. V. The Commission may, as an alternative to denial, impose such conditions as it deems necessary to contribute to the protection and preservation of sub- ject lands in accordance with the purpose of this By -Law. Any Order of Condition issued under this By -Law shall be considered a "permit obtainable by local By -Law" as defined in Mass. G.L. Chap. 131, Sec. 40 and its regulations. VI. Notice required by the first paragraph of this By -Law shall not apply to emergency projects neces- sary for the protection of the health or safety of the citizens of Yarmouth and to be performed or ordered to be performed by an administrative agency of the Commonwealth or of the Town. An emergency pro- ject shall mean any project certified to be an emer- gency by the Yarmouth Conservation Commission. In no case shall any filling, dredging, constructing, or altering commence prior to any emergency cer- tification nor extend beyond the time necessary to ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 29, 1980, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL, QUORUM 369 ARTICLE 27: Brought off the table after Article 56. On motion made by Mr. Myer Singer, that Article 27 be amended by deleting the words and punctuation hereafter set forth in capital letters and brackets, and that the By -Law contain the following numbered paragraphs I through IX as so amended; and that the Selectmen be instructed to petition the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth to confer Ap- pellate Jurisdiction over this By -Law to the First Barn- stable Division of the Trial Courts of the Common - abate the emergency. VII. Any person filing a Notice of Intention or re- questing a prior determination under this By -Law shall, in writing and at the same time, notify all abut- ters, and the owner of the subject property on which work is proposed, or for which prior determination is sought if different from the petitioner, by certified mail or hand delivery, or by publication in a local news- paper, of his intention to so alter or request said determination. A list of persons so notified shall be presented to the Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion with said Notice of Intention or request for prior determination. Said notification shall include date, time, and place of hearing. VIII. The Conservation Commission may require the posting of a bond with surety, running to the munici- pality, and sufficient as to form and surety in the opinion of the Commission's Counsel, to secure faithful and satisfactory performance of work required by an final "Order of Conditions", in such sum and upon such conditions as the Commission may re- quire. Other evidence of financial responsibility which is satisfactory to the Commission may be accepted in lieu of bonding. Notwithstanding the above, the amount of such bond shall not exceed the estimated cost of the work required or the restoration of affected lands and properties if the work is not performed as required, whichever is greater. Forfeiture of any such bond shall be recoverable at the suit of the municipal- ity in Superior Court. Acting on Article 27: On motion made by Forrest E. White, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant. Seconded and recom- mended by the Conservation Commission. A lengthy motion made by Mr. Singer, to amend Article 27. Motion made by Mr. Belcher to table the amendment. Motion made to table amendment passed at 9:23 P.M., Mr. Belcher made motion to table the main motion and it passed unanimously at 9:24 P.M. wealth in accordance with and to effectuate the pur- poses and provisions of this By -Law as amended, and that the Article as amended be accepted and adopted provided that the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth confer such Appellate Juris- diction over this By -Law. Section 9.03 I. The purpose of this By -Law is to protect the fore- shores, wetlands, and groundwater supply of the Town of Yarmouth by controlling activities deemed to have a significant effect on wetland and water quality values, including, but not limited to, the following: public or private water supply, ground water, flood control, erosion control, storm damage, water pollu- tion, fisheries, shellfish, wildlife and recreational. No person shall remove, fill, dredge, or alter any bank, fresh water wetland, beach, dune, flat, marsh, bog, or swamp, or estuary, creek, river, stream, pond, lake, or the ocean, or land under or bordering on said waters or wetlands, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or flooding, or construct any causeway, bridge, marina, wharf, dock or other similar structure in, on, over, or abutting any of the aforesaid, other than in the course of maintain- ing or repairing, or replacing, but not substantially changing or enlarging an existing and lawfully lo- cated structure or facility used in the service of the public and used to provide electric, gas, water, tele- phone, or tele -communication services, without first filing written notices of his intention to remove, fill, dredge, alter, or construct, by sending a separate letter, by certified mail, to the Yarmouth Conservation Commission, and without receiving and complying with an Order of Conditions, and provided all appeal periods have lapsed. Such notice of intention shall include such plans as may be necessary to describe such proposed activity and its effect on the environ- ment. The same plans and specifications required to be filed by an applicant under Massachusetts Gener- al Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40, will be accepted as fulfilling the requirements of this By -Law. The said commission shall hear any oral presentation under this By -Law at the same public hearing required to 6 be held under the provisions of said Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Definitions set forth in said Chapter and Section and in the regulations issued and as may be amended by the Department of Environmental Quality Engineer- ing, or any successor thereto, are hereby made a part of this By -Law. The Yarmouth Conservation Com- mission may, from time to time, adopt such additional definition regulations, and performance standards as they may deem necessary to protect the interests of this By -Law. Said definitions shall become effective upon publication following a public hearing. II. "The term `persons' as used in this By -Law, shall include any individual, group of individuals, associa- tion, partnership, corporation, company, business, organization, trust, estate, administrative agency, public or quasi -public corporation or body, or any other legal entity or its legal representative, agents or assigns, the Commonwealth or any political sub- division thereof other than a Department or Agency of the Town of Yarmouth." III. The Commission may make a determination as to whether or not this By -Law applies to a specific situation prior to the filing of a written Notice of Inten- tion under the provisions hereof within twenty-one (21) days of the receipt of a written request by certi- fied mail, or by hand, from any person desiring such determination. The Commission, its agents, officers, and employees, may enter upon the land on which the proposed work is to be done in response to a re- quest for a prior determination, or for the purpose of carrying out its duties under this By -Law, and make, or cause to be made, such examination or survey as it deems necessary. IV. The Conservation Commission is empowered to deny permission for any dredging, filling, altering, or constructing on subject lands within the Town, if, in its judgment, such denial is necessary to "fulfill the purposes of this By -Law on either the subject lands or land within one hundred (100) feet of said subject lands." Due consideration shall be given to possible effects of the proposal on all values to be protected under this By -Law and to any demonstra- ted hardship on the petitioner by reason of denial, as brought forth at the public hearing. V. The Commission may, as an alternative to denial, impose such written conditions as it deems neces- sary to contribute to the protection and preservation of subjct lands in accordance with the purpose of this By -Law. VI. Notice required by the first paragraph of this By -Law shall not apply to emergency projects neces- sary for the protection of the health or safety of the citizens of Yarmouth and to be performed or ordered to be performed by an administrative agency of the Commonwealth or of the Town. An emergency pro- ject shall mean any project certified to be an emer- gency by the Yarmouth Conservation Commission. In no case shall any filling, dredging, constructing, or altering commence prior to any emergency certi- fication nor extend beyond the time necessary to abate the emergency. VII. Any person filing a Notice of Intention or request- ing a prior determination under this By -Law shall, in writing and at the same time, notify all abutters, and the owner of the subject property on which work is proposed, or for which prior determination is sought if different from the petitioner, by certified mail or hand delivery, or by publication in a local news- paper, of his intention to so alter or request said determination. A list of persons so notified shall be presented to the Yarmouth Conservation Commis- sion with said Notice of Intention or request for prior determination. Said notification shall include date, time, and place of hearing. VIII. The Conservation Commission may require the posting of a bond with surety, running to the munici- pality, and sufficient as to form and surety in the opin- ion of the Commission's Counsel, to secure faithful and satisfactory performance of work required by any final "Order of Conditions," in such sum and upon such conditions as the Commission may require. Other evidence of financial responsibility which is satisfactory to the Commission may be ac- cepted in lieu of bonding. Notwithsanding the above, the amount of such bond shall not exceed the estima- ted cost of the work required or the restoration of affected lands and properties if the work is not per- formed as required, whichever is greater. Forfeiture of any such bond shall be recoverable at the suit of the municipality in Superior Court. IX. If the Conservation Commission has failed to hold a hearing within twenty-one (21) days of filing of a Notice of Intent under this By -Law, or if the Com- mission, after holding such hearing has failed within twenty-one (21) days therefrom to issue an order, or if the Commission, upon a written request by any person to determine whether this By -Law is applic- able to any work, fails within (21) days to make said determination, or where an order does not issue from said Commission, the applicant, any person ag- grieved by said Commission's order or failure to act, or any ten residents of the Town of Yarmouth may, within twenty-one (21) days of the Commission's order of failure to act, appeal therefrom to the First Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts of the Com- monwealth. Appeal shall be perfected by filing a complaint with the First Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts of the Commonwealth and by sending a copy thereof, certi- fied mail, return receipt requested, to the Town Clerk and the Conservation Commission of the Town of ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 10, 1980, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL, Excess of QUORUM 367 ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain for Conservation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth", Scale 1" equals 100', September 5, 1979, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor, and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for this purpose. Acting on Article 28: On motion made by Mr. Newton, that the Town vote to purchase or take by eminent domain, for conserva- tion purposes, a parcel of land shown on a plan en- titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth," Scale 1" = 100', September 5, 1979. John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor: and to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. The Article was moved and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Article passed by unanimous vote at 9:25 P.M. ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain for Conservation Yarmouth and if the appellant is other than the peti- tioner, to the petitioner, all within twenty-one (21) days of said order or failure to act. The Court shall hear all evidence pertinent to the authority and find- ings of the Commission and determine the facts, and, upon the facts so determined, annul such decision if found to exceed the authority of the Commission or make such other decree as justice and equity may require," and that the Selectmen be instructed to petition the Great and General Court of the Common- wealth to confer appellate jurisdiction over this By - Law to the First Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts of the Commonwealth in accordance with and to effectuate the purposes and provisions of the By - Law as amended, and that the Article as amended be accepted and adopted provided that the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth, by Special Act of the Legislature, confer such appellate jurisdic- tion over this By -Law upon the First Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts of the Commonwealth. Acting on Article 27: On motion made by Myer Singer to amend Article 27 as read. Article 27 passed by a requisite majority at 10:05 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan en- titled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth", Scale 1" equals 60', September 14, 1979, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor, and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for this purpose. Acting on Article 29: On motion made by Mr. Newton that the Town vote to purchase or take by eminent domain, for conser- vation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in,West Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth," Scale 1" = 60', September 14, 1979, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor; and to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. Seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Article 29, passed unanimously at 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the use by the Park Commissioners of floats and docks purchased under Article No. 9 of STM 12-5-78 at any location within the Town of Yarmouth as they deem in the best interests of the Town. Acting on Article 30: On motion made by Mrs. Porter, to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded 7 and recommended by the Finance Committee. The Article passed unanimously at 9:30 P.M. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain or otherwise for park purposes the fee simple interest in two parcels of land, shown as Lot 1 and Lot 3 on Land Court Plan 33985A; that a sum of money be appropriated for the acquisition; and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow this sum under G.L. C. 44. Acting on Article 31: On motion made by Mr. Luke to Indefinitely Postpone Article 31, seconded and passed by the requisite majority, at 9:31 P.M. ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to construct a new fresh water swimming area on existing Town owned land. Acting on Article 32: On motion made by Mr. Cipolla to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 32, was seconded and passed unani- mously at 9:32 P.M. ARTICLE 33. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of engaging an architect to prepare working plans, drawings, specifications and necessary bid docu- ments for the renovation to and construction of an addition to the current Town Office Building (Town Hall) located at Route 28 and Wood Road, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts or construction of a new Town Office Building (Town Hall) to be constructed on municipally owned land. Said funds to be expend- ed under the authority of the Town Hall Building Com- mittee. Acting on Article 33: On motion made by Mr. Cipolla that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $66,983.00, from available funds for the purpose of engaging an architect to prepare working plans, drawings, speci- fications and necessary bid documents for the con- struction of a new Town Office Building (Town Hall) to be constructed on municipally owned land and also to provide funds for reports and Committee ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 14, 1980, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL, QUORUM 387 ARTICLE 35. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of engaging the services of a consulting engineering Secretary Wages, said fund to be expended under the authority of the Town Hall Building Committee. Seconded and recommended. Mr. Green, move to amended Article 33 by deleting the words construction of a new Town Office Build- ing (Town Hall) to be constructed on municipally owned land, and inserting in place of to renovate and construction of the Town Office Building. The Amendment was defeated Yes 66 No 197 at 10:25 P.MM. The original motion moved and seconded and was carried by the requisite majority at 10:30 P.M. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Town Hall Building Committee for the purpose of planning reno- vations to and construction of an addition to the cur- rent Town Office Building (Town Hall) located at Route 28 and Wood Road, South Yarmouth, Massa- chusetts or the construction of a new Town Office Building (Town Hall) to be constructed on municipally owned land and to authorize said committee to engage an architect to prepare working drawings, plans and specifications, as appropriate, and, fur- ther, to authorize said committee to expend funds as may be authorized and appropriated for said pur- poses. The Town Hall Building Committee is to submit a final report of its actions not later than the 1981 Annual Town Meeting. Acting on Article 34: On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, that the Town au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Town Hall Building Committee for the purpose of planning the construction of a new Town Office Building (Town Hall) to be constructed on municipally owned land and to authorize said committee to engage an archi- tect to prepare working drawings, plans, and specifi- cations, as appropriate, to issue reports, and further to authorize said committee to expend funds as may be authorized and appropriated for said purposes, in Article 33 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting. The Motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and passed by requisite majority at 10 :32 P.M. firm to assist the Town in preparing Federal/State Grant applications in connection with wastewater treatment and septage disposal facilities in the Town of Yarmouth. Acting on Article 35: On motion made by Mr. Cipolla that the Town vote to authorize the Treasurer to borrow under the pro- visions of Chapter 44, of the General Laws in antici- pation of reimbursement of Federal/State Grants the sum of $150,000.00; and transfer and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 from available funds for the purpose of engaging the services of a consulting engineering firm to assist the Town in preparing Federal/State Grant applications in connection with wastewater and septage disposal facilities in the Town of Yarmouth. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and passed unanimously at 7:50 P.M. ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to convey to Maximillian A. Tufts without covenants of warranty two parcels of land; on Summer Street in Yarmouth Port described in deeds recorded in Book 132, Page 95 and Book 146, Page 98 and as shown as the southerly abutter to Lot 2 on a plan recorded in Plan Book 191, Page 3, in exchange for the conveyance from Maximillian A. Tufts to the Town for wellfield purposes with quitclaim covenants of a parcel of land containing 19.13 acres as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land of Maxi- millian A. Tufts in Yarmouth, Scale 1" equals 80', August 15, 1976, Newell B. Snow, R.L.S., Buzzards Bay, Mass." Recorded in Plan Book 309, Page 73 or take any other action thereto. Acting on Article 36: On motion made by Mr. Luke to Indefinitely Postpone Article 36, was seconded at 7:47 P.M. ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise the cost of cemetery lots to $100.00 per grave, plus $25.00 for perpetual care, or a total of $125.00 per grave. Acting on Article 37: On motion made by Mr. Clark to move Article 37 as printed in the warrant. The motion was made and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, vote was unanimous and passed at 7:48 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officers, who were injured in the line of duty, in the amunt of $75.00, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100, of the General Laws and raise and appropriate, or take from available funds and appropriate said amount. Acting on Article 38: On motion made by Mr. Luke that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $12.00 to pay medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officers who were injured in the line of duty as pro- vided under Chapter 41, Section 100, of the General Laws. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 7:49 P.M. ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate $12,500.00 for the salary of a Sanitarian working as a Health Inspector to assist the Town Health Officer in providing better health protection services and measures for the 20,000 people living in Yarmouth all year and for the additional thousands living or visiting here in the summer months. Acting on Article 39: On motion made by Luther Long that the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $6,364.00 from available funds for the salary of a Sanitarian to assist the Town Health Officer. The position shall be classified in pay grade S-13 effective January 1, 1981. On motion made by Mr. Kelley to amend Article 39 by removing Sanitarian and inserting substitute per- son. Amendment did not carry. The motion was seconded and it was passed by the requisite majority at 8:06 P.M. ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield purposes, the land shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yar- mouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" equals 100', March 1978, Whitney & Bassett Archi- tects & Engineers, Hyannis, Mass.", such parcel to be utilized in conjunction with land authorized to be acquired in accordance with the vote taken under Article 14 of the 1978 December Special Town Meet- ing; and to determine that the appropriation made under said Article 14 be deemed to include acquisi- tion of the above described parcel. Acting on Article 40: On motion made by Mr. Thacher to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 40, the motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate the sum of $580,000.00 for the development of additional wellfields including pipes, pumping sta- tions, pumping equipment, and for the laying of water mains not less than eight (8) inches or larger than twenty (20) inches in diameter and to determine whe- ther such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws; or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 41: On motion made by Mr. Thacher that the Town vote 7! to appropriate the sum of $580,000.00 for the devel- opment of additional wellfields, pipes, pumping sta- tions, and pumping equipment, and for the laying of water mains of not less than eight (8) inches in diameter; or larger than twenty (20) inches in diame- ter; and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $580,000.00 under the General Laws, Chapter 44, Sec. 8, as amended. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was passed unanimously at 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate the sum of $70,000.00 for the development of one (1) 24 x 48 inch gravel packed well and to deter- mine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of the Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 44, or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 42: On motion made by Mr. Thacher that the Town vote to borrow the sum of $70,000.00 under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44, and appropriate said sum for the purpose of developing one 24 x 48 inch gravel packed well, such funds to be spent under the direction of the Water Commissioners. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate the sum of $75,000.00 to be spent under the direction of the Water Commissioners for the pur- pose of locating additional water supply by means of test wells, and to determine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 43: On motion made by Mr. Thacher that the Town vote to borrow the sum of $75,000.00 under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44 and appropriate said sum for the purpose of locating additional water supply by means of test wells, such funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote passed unanimously at 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to release all rights acquired by the Town under an easement granted by Eleanor L. Pheeny, dated March 15, 1974 and registered with Barnstable County Land Regis- tration Office as Document No. 184,390. Acting on Article 44: On motion made by Mr. Thacher to accept Article 44 as printed in the warrant. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote passed unanimously at 8:13 P.M. ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate the sum of $1,952.66 to be utilized in conjunc- tion with the sum previously appropriated while acting under Article 7 of the 1977 Annual Meeting. Acting on Article 45: On motion made by Mr. Thacher that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,952.66 to be utilized in conjunction with the sum previously appropriated while acting under Article #7 of a Special Town Meeting of September 29, 1977. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote passed unanimously at 8:19 P.M. ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield purposes, a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" equals 100', March 1980, Whitney & Bas- sett, Architects & Engineers, Hyannis, Mass." to appropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the pro- visions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or other- wise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 46: On motion made by Mr. Kelley, that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield purposes, a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 100', March 1980, Whitney & Bassett Architects and Engineers, Hyannis, Mass.", such taking to be the subject of approval of the De- partment of Environmental Quality Engineering that the land is suitable for wellfield purposes; that $300, 000.00 be appropriated for such acquisition; and to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $300,000.00 under G.L.C. 44, Sec. 8 as amended. Article 46 was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield pur- poses, a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yar- mouth, Scale 1" equals 100', March 1980, Whitney & Bassett, Architects & Enginers, Hyannis, Mass."; toappropriate a sum of money for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the pro- visions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or other- wise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 47: On motion made by Mr. Thacher to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 47, the motion was secondedand car- ried unanimously at 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 48. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate, for the laying of water mains on Town Ways, or over land where Town easements exist, and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 48: On motion made by Mr. Thacher, that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 from available funds for the laying of water mains and appurtenances on Town Ways or over land where Town easements exist. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 8:39 P. M. ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to transfer Yarmouth Fire Engine No. 9 to Barnstable County for one dollar ($1.00). Acting on Article 49: On motion made by Chief Clemence, to accept Article 49, as printed in the warrant. The motion was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 8:40 P.M. ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 1.05 of the Town of Yarmouth By -Law to delete the words "Three percent of the registered voters" and insert the words "200 (two hundred) registered voters." Acting on Article 50: On motion made by Mr. Greene, to move the Article as printed in the warrant with the exception of 300 registered voters instead of 200 registered voters. On amendment made by Mr. Bartelomeo to amend 250 registered voters. Amendment carried. P.M. Article passed with the requisite majority at 8:14 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ARTICLE 27 brought forward after Article 49 and be- fore Article 51. On motion made by Myer Singer to bring Article 27 from the table at this time. Motion not carried at 8:41 P:M. ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize that no person shall park or store commercial vehicles or trucks weighing over 4,000 lbs. upon the premises or on private or public ways in a residential district of the Town, except in the process of con- structing a home or structure or making a delivery or pickup. Acting on Article 51: On motion made by Mr. Weld, that the Town adopt the following By -Law: no person shall park or store commercial vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more or with the capacity of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or more upon the premise or on private or public ways in a Residential Zoning District of the Town, except in the process of constructing a home or structure or making a delivery or pickup. Motion on Article 51 was seconded and recommen- ded by the Finance Committee as read. Yes 242 No 93, passed by the requisite majority at 8:49 P.M. DISAPPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate a sum of money for construction of municipal outdoor recreational and athletic facilities and for the construction and original equipping of a municipal golf course; to determine whether such appropriation shall be raised by borrowing or otherwise; or to take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 52: On motion made by Mr. Campbell, that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 from available funds for the purpose of securing necessary architectural/engineering services for plans and specifications of a recreation area and building on Town owned land consisting of approxi- mately 8 acres as shown on plan entitled "Satellite Recreation Area", dated March 25, 1980, said land being located at the corner of West Yarmouth Road and Buck Island Road. Motion was seconded, Finance Committee does not recommend, carried by the requisite majority, at Yes 199 No 140 at 8:13 9:18 P.M. 81 ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will vote to create a Golf Course -Recreation Area Building Committee consisting of seven members appointed by the Board of Selectmen for one year terms. The committee would be responsible for developing plans and speci- fication, overseeing construction and expenditures of funds for the project facilities described in Article 52. The committee shall also report their progress on a regular basis to the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 53: On motion made by Arthur Luke to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 53. Motion moved and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, vote was unanimous at 9:28 P.M. ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law by changing dimen- sional requirements for the Industrial District as follows, or act in relation thereto: 1. Amend Section 175-2500 as follows: Minimum Lot Size Minimum Frontage (ft.) Required Yards (ft.) Front Side Rear (principal bldg.) 12 Rear (accessory bldg.) Maximum building Coverage (percent) 40,000 150 30-8 20-8 30-8,10 6-8,10 2. Amend Section 175-2422 by deleting all ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 29, 1980, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL, QUORUM 374 35 ence to and provisions for reduced frontage require- ments for the Industrial District. Acting on Article 54: On motion made by Mr. Weld to make two changes in Article 54. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law by changing dimensional require- ments for the Industrial District, abutts Route 6, as follows, or act in relation thereto: 1. Amend Section 175-2500 as follows: Minimum Lot Size Minimum Frontage (ft.) Required Yards (ft.) Front Side 40,000 100 308 108 Rear (principal bldg.) 308, 10 Rear (accessory bldg.) 68, 10 Maximum building 35 Coverage (%) 2. Amend Section 175-2422 by deleting all refer- ence to and provisions for reduced frontage require- ments for the Industrial District. Motion was seconded, carried by 2/3 vote. Yes 222. No 78 passed by the requisite majority, at 9:59 P.M. refer- APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ARTICLE 55. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law by creating an R -B District as follows, or act in relation thereto: 1. Amend Section 175-2110 by adding "R -B" to the row headed "Residential". 2. Amend Section 175-2421 by inserting "R -B" before "RD -1" in second line, and "R -B or" before "RD -1" in the fifth line. 3. Amend Section 175-2500 by inserting a new column headed "R -B", with dimensional require- ments as follows: Minimum Lot Size Single -Family Dwellings: Two -Family Dwellings: Other Uses 40,000 60,000 40,000 Minimum Frontage (ft.) Corner Lot Required Yards (ft.) Front Side Rear (principal bldg.) Rear (accessory bldg.) Maximum Building Coverage (percent) 150 100 30-8 20 30 6-12 25 4. Amend the Zoning Map, placing into the R -B Dis- trict all land now residentially zoned and within the area marked "R -B" on the map entitled "Proposed Zoning -Yarmouth Planning Board", dated February 1, 1980. Acting on Article 55: On motion made by Mr. Weld to accept Article 55 as printed in the warrant except to change required yardage on front from 308 to 306, recommended by the Planning Board and amendment was secon- ded. Motion did not carry. Original Article was voted on being 2/3 vote. Yes 298. No 58. Article carried by the requisite majority, at 9:03 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Mr. Tracy Wiggin challenged quorum before count on this Article, which was 369. QUORUM 369 ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map dated December 26, 1972 by chang- ing from an Industrial District to a Residential RD -3 District the following described parcel of land: Bounded on the North by the southerly sideline of the Penn Central Railroad; On the East by land now or formerly of Madeline Reardon, and land now or formerly of David Silver- man et al; On the South by the southerly sideline of the New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company electric ease- ment; On the West by land now or formerly of Thomas E. Kelley. On motion made by Mr. Davenport that Article 56 be passed, Planning Board did not recommend this Article. Article passed with a requisite majority vote. Yes 287. No 14, at 9:34 P.M. APPROVED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Article 56 brought up after the two Tax Cap Articles and before Article 27, and before Article 61. ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will vote to amend the action taken on Article 19 of the Special Town Meeting of August 21, 1979 by deleting the phrase "said acceptance shall be effective January 1,1981 " and substituting the phrase "said acceptance shall be effective January 1, 1982". Acting on Article 57: On motion made by Paula Nardone that the Town vote to amend the action taken on Article 19 of the Special Town Meeting of August 21, 1979, by delet- ing the phrase "said acceptance shall be effective January 1, 1981" and substituting the phrases "said acceptance for battery operated smoke detectors shall be effective July 1, 1980, and acceptance for heat detector systems shall be effective July 1, 1981". Article 57 passed unanimously at 10:07 P.M. Article 57 before Article 61. ARTICLE 58. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from avail- able funds for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Bass River Channel and to engage an engineer to draw plans, specifications and secure permits for the same. Acting on Article 58: On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr. that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 from available funds for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Bass River Channel and to engage an engineer to draw plans, specifica- tions, secure permits and supervise the project. Said funds to be expended only with matching funds from the Town of Dennis. Article 58 was moved and seconded, passed unan- imously at 9:05 P.M. Article 58 after Article 55. ARTICLE 59. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from avail- able funds for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Parker's River Channel and to engage an engineer to draw plans, specifications and secure permits for the same. Acting on Article 59 On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr. that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 from the Municipal Waterways and Im- provement Fund and transfer and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 from available funds for the pur- pose of dredging the Parkers' River Channel and to engage an engineer to draw plans, specifications and secure permits for the same. Article 59 was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee, passed unanimously at 9:06 P.M. ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds or borrow under Chapter 44, a sum of money to prepare plans and specifications, construct and furnish a new Cemetery Building to be located at the Higgins Crowell Road Cemetery. Acting on Article 60: On motion made by Mr. Clark that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available fund and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 to pre- pare plans and specifications, construct and furnish a new cemetery building to be located at the Chand- ler Gray Cemetery. Article 60 was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee and passed unanimously at 9:07 P.M. TAX CAP ARTICLE: On motion made by Mr. Butts, that the Town vote to increase the appropriations limit established by Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by $399,679.00 so that the appropriations limit as so increased will be $5,490,412.46. Tax Cap Article was seconded and passed by the 2/3 vote. Yes 293. No 34. Article passed by the requisite majority at 9:15 P.M. TAX CAP ARTICLE: On motion made by Mr. Butts that the Town vote to increase the levy limit established by Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979, by not more than $563,770.00 so that the levy limit as so increased will not be more than $7,058,547.00. Tax Cap Article was moved and seconded by the Finance Committee, and passed unanimously at 9:20 P.M. ARTICLE 61. To see if the Town will vote the follow- ing By -Law: All borrowing in excess of $500,000.00 for a single project must be voted upon and approved on a ballot question at an Annual Town Election. Acting on Article 61: On motion made by Mr. Luther Long to Indefinitely Postpone Article 61. Vote carried unanimously at 10:09 P.M. ARTICLE 62. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following Town By -Law creating a sign code, Section 6.54 (Town By -Law) Proposed Sign Code By -Law — Town of Yarmouth DEFINITION: Sign shall mean any device desig- nated to inform or attract attention of persons not on the premises on which the device is located or pro- moting. Article I — Size In business, Highway Commercial and Industrial Zones, exclusive of Sections 21 and 23, adopted at the February 12, 1946 Town Meeting and shown on the Zoning Map of the Town of Yarmouth dated De- cember 26, 1972; one free standing sign having a maximum area of 18 square feet with a maximum width or height of 8 feet is allowed. On double faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All advertising, or lettering, shall be contained with the borders of said 18 square foot sign. Article II — Location Sec. A — No part of any sign shall be closer to the current road layout lot line than six feet. Sec. B — No sign shall be erected that shall in any way create a traffic hazard; nor shall it in any way obscure or confuse traffic control. Sec. C — No part of any sign shall be more than fif- teen (15) feet in height above ground level. Article III — Attached Signs One single face sign per establishment, attached to only one wall of one building is allowed; said sign is to be no higher than two feet and have a length of not more than one-third (1/3) of the running footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is to be affixed, but in no instance is the square foot- age of said sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said sign shall not extend more than one (1) foot from the front of the building nor extend above or beyond the roof line of said building. Article IV — Business Center Signs Sec. A — A Business Center may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eighteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertising area either divided among the business enterprises or identifying the Business Center name. Sec. B — One sign for each business attached to only one wall of the building is allowed; said signs are to be no higher than two feet and have a length deter- mined by the percentage of each business' frontage, with the aggregate length of said signs to be no more than one-third of the running footage of the width of the face of the building(s) to which they are affixed; but in no instance is any sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said signs shall not extend above or beyond the roof line of said building(s); said signs shall not project more than one foot from the face of the building(s). Sec. C — If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than (four) four square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. Article V — Illumination Illuminated signs shall not have any glare distracting to drivers nor shall there by any exposed neon or gas - tube -filled signs in colors that will conflict with the ability to readily see traffic lights or cause any hazard- ous conditions, nor shall there by any moving or ani- mated parts, or flashing lights or beacons, nor fluor- escent paint used on signs. Article VI — Contents Sec. A — Supporting posts, pillars and arms shall not exceed 10" x 10" with no advertising allowable on said posts, pillars or arms. Sec. B — No sign shall contain any moving parts, except such portions of a sign as consist solely of indicators or time and -or temperature which shall be regarded as a public service. Sec. C — Only signs pertaining to identification, products, accommodations, services, or activities on the premises shall be allowed. Sec. D — National Advertising Emblems: There shall be no more than two (2) such emblems of not more than six hundred (600) square inches per emblem. Said emblems may be attached either to the building or contained within the 18 square feet of the free standing sign. Sec. E — Signs on ways erected as a public con- venience will be limited to so-called community dis- plays and shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with G.L. Chapter 85, Sec. 8. These will be limited to a maximum size of 51/2" x 40" and include only the business identifica- tion. Lettering to be black on a white background. Sec. F — Pennants, streamers, advertising flags, spinners or similar devices are prohibited. No more than three (3) governmental flags on any one pre- mise is allowed without permission from the Sign Review Board. Article VII — Maintenance All signs, whether erected prior to the effective date of this section or not, shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Building Inspector. Article VIII — Off Premise Signs There shall be no off premise signs, with the excep- tion of the community signs as outlined in Article VI, Sec. E. Article IX — Residential Zoning District Sec. A — No sign shall be of the neon type or gas - illuminated -tube type, or no sign shall have fluor- escent type paint. Article IX Sec. B — One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of'a lot or building on which it is placed. The sign shall not exceed a total area of six (6) square feet. Sec. C — A permanent sign denoting a profession will be allowed in a Residential Zoning Area giving name and occupation of resident. The size shall not exceed two (2) square feet in area. Only one side will be counted. No fee or permit will be required. Sec. D — A real estate development shall be permit- ted the same sign sizes as allowed in a business dis- trict as long as active building and selling are taking place. Such signs shall be removed within thirty (30) days after such activities cease. Sec. E — Businesses allowed in a Residential Dis- trict by Board of Appeals Special Permit or Variance, shall be allowed one free standing sign having a maximum area of sixteen (16) square feet with a maximum width or height of six (6) feet, unless the Board of Appeals establishes other requirements. On double faced signs, only one side is to be count- ed. All advertising or lettering shall be contained with- in the borders of said sixteen square foot sign. One single face sign attached to only one wall of the build- ing, as set forth in Article III, will be allowed. Article X — Permit Process Sec. A — No business sign shall be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspec- tor, for which a $10.00 fee shall be charged. All busi- ness signs shall be registered and identified as re- quired by the Town of Yarmouth Building Inspector's Office. Sec. B — Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Inspector to issue a permit under the provisions of this By -Law may appeal to the Sign Review Board. The Sign Review Board shall hold a public hearing thereon, and render a decision. Article XI — Violations Sec. A — Any deviation from the foregoing rules constitutes a violation of this By -Law. Sec. B — Any violator of any of the provisions of this By -Law shall be fined not more than fifty ($50.00) for each offense. Each day that such violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. C — This By -Law will be enforced by the Build- ing Inspector's Department. Violators shall be given written notice and after receipt of said notice, seven (7) days will be allowed to correct the violation. If not corrected by the 8th day from notice, a fine will be imposed as stated in Article XI, Sec. B. Article XIII —Time Limitation to attain Conformity All signs will conform to the provisions of this By -Law no later than January 1, 1984. Establishment: The Sign Review Board shall consist of five (5) mem- bers and such number of associate members as the Selectmen shall determine, who shall be appointed by the Selectmen. Powers: The Sign Review Board shall have and exercise all the powers granted to it by G.L.C. 40A, 40B and 41, as amended, and by this By -Law. The Board's powers are as follows: To hear and decide applications for permits upon which the Board is empowered to act under this By - Law, in accordance with Section 1420 of the Yar- mouth Zoning By -Law. To hear and decide appeals or petitions for varianc- es for use, with respect to particular land or struc- tures. Such variance shall be granted only in cases where the Board finds all of the following: (a) A literal enforcement of the provisions of this By -Law would involve a substantial hardship, financial or otherwise, to the petitioner or appellant. (b) The hardship is owing to circumstances relating to the soil conditions, shape or topography of such land or structures and especially affecting such land or structures, but not effecting generally the zoning district in which it is located. (c) Desirable relief may be granted without either: (1) Substantial detriment to the public good; or (2) Nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent or purpose of this By -Law. Acting on Article 62: Article 62 was dissolved due to lack of quorum, at 10:24 P.M. ARTICLE 63. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to take from available funds in the Treasury and appropriate for the reduction of the tax rate for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 1980 and ending June 30, 1981. Acting on Article 63: Article 63 was dissolved due to lack of quorum, at 10:24 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Register, at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this fourth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty. Arthur N. Luke Bradford L. Tallman Franklin T. Greene John G. Sears III Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A true Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable March 20, 1980 I Have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by post- ing attested copies thereof as follows: 10:50 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10:05 A.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 10:16 A.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office 10:32 A.M., Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and three on the south side, and being one place in each post office district in the Town, and by publication thereof in the Register, a newspaper circulated in the Town on March 20, 1980, being more than seven days before the day of the Annual Town Meeting. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by post- ing attested copies thereof as follows: 1:40 P.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 2:35 P.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 2:25 P.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office 2:05 P.M., Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four public places in the Town, one on the north side of the Town and three on the south side, and being one place in each post office district in the Town, and by publication thereof in the Register, a newspaper circulated in the Town on March 20, 1980, being more than 7 days before the day of the Annual Town Meeting, being the second posting in Town on March 27, 1980. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable SPECIAL TOWN MEETING APRIL 29, 1980 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 374 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Mattacheese Middle School Building in said Town, Thursday, the seventeenth day of April, next, 1980, at seven -thirty (7:30) o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting was suspended on April 17, 1980, due to lack of quorum. Special Town Meeting came to order April 29, 1980, at 8:05 P.M. with a quorum of 374 present. Thomas N. George read the opening as closing of the Special Town Meeting. Special Town Meeting was within the Annual Town Meeting after Article 54 and before Article 55. ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to purchase existing gasoline and diesel fuel tanks and pumps located at Fire Dept., Highway Dept., Police Dept., Water Dept., Park Dept., from Hubbard Oil Company and purchase new pumps as necessary. Acting on Article 1: On motion made by Mr. Sears to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 1, was seconded by Mr. Bartelomeo at 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to be added to the following line items to cover the increased energy costs to the Town: 5-11 5-15 5-52 5-59 5-64 5-92 5-96 5-109 5-112 5-118 Electric Service Street Lights and signals Town Hall Expenses Police Expenses Fire Expenses Sanitation Expenses Highway Expenses Park Department Expenses Golf Course Expenses Water Department Expenses Acting on Article 2: On motion made by Mr. Greene to move Article 2 as read, seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Article passed unanimously at 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of engaging the Massachu- setts Municipal Association to review job descrip- tions, pay scales, classifications and the personnel By -Laws of the Town of Yarmouth. Such funds to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- men. Acting on Article 3: On motion made by Mr. Wolfson to move Article 3 as printed , in the Warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Article passed unanimously at 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to be used in conjunction with insurance settlements to complete repairs and improvements to the Town Maintenance Garage on Town Brook Road, West Yarmouth. Acting on Article 4: On motion made by Mr. Luke to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Article passed unanimously at 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for the use of the Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish propagation, cultivation and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Supervisor, Department of Natural Resources. (Article by request of the Dept. of Natural Resources). Acting on Article 5: On motion made by Mr. Johnson to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The Article was seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee. Article passed unanimously at 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to purchase and install a fence for the Sani- tary Landfill. (By petition). Acting on Article 6: On motion made by Mr. Cipolla to Indefinitely Post- pone Article 6, was seconded and carried unani- mously at 8:15 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this fourth day of March of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred eighty. Arthur N. Luke Bradford L. Tallman Franklin T. Greene John G. Sears III Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by post- ing attested copies thereof as follows: 11:20 A.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10:05 A.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 10:20 A.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office 10:50 A.M., Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four public places in the Town, one on the North side of the Town and three on the South side and being one place in each post office district in the Town, and by publication thereof in the Yarmouth Sun, a newspaper circulated in the Town on April 2, 1980 being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable Primary —September 16, 1980 Republican Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Representative in Congress Paul V. Doane Blanks Total Votes Cast Councillor Francis B. Morse, Jr. Blanks Total Votes Cast Senator in General Court John F. Aylmer Blanks Total Votes Cast Representative in General Court Haden G. Greenhalgh Blanks Total Votes Cast County Commissioner Charles W. Eager Roger Lee Savery Blanks Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 58 67 208 127 460 5 9 26 20 60 63 76 234 147 520 0 2 0 4 6 63 74 234 143 514 63 76 234 147 520 57 69 210 132 468 6 7 24 15 52 63 76 234 147 520 52 67 202 119 440 11 9 32 28 80 63 76 234 147 520 53 61 198 114 426 45 63 169 106 383 28 28 101 74 231 Total Votes Cast 126 152 468 294 1,040 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Sheriff John J. Bowes 51 58 182 116 407 Michael Mangum (write-in) 0 0 0 k2 2 Blanks 12 18 52 29 111 Total Votes Cast 63 76 234 147 520 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 52 51 196 119 418 Blanks 11 25 38 28 102 Total Votes Cast 63 76 234 147 520 Primary September 16, 1980 Democratic Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 68 90 324 ' 283 765 Blanks 6 15 54 51 126 Total Votes Cast 74 105 378 334 891 Councillor John Britland 27 42 139 126 334 Edmund Dinis 27 40 161 141 369 Blanks 20 23 78 67 188 Total Votes Cast 74 105 378 334 891 Senator in General Court Blanks Total Votes Cast 74 105 378 334 891 74 105 378 334 891 Representative in General Court Janette L. Wise 57 80 281 262 680 Blanks 17 25 97 72 211 Total Votes Cast 74 105 378 334 891 County Commissioner Judith M. Barnet 46 58 136 114 354 Harvey G. Clauson, Jr. 7 14 40 48 109 Rosann D. Mulholland 18 33 148 137 336 Gaston L. Norgeot 6 24 96 67 193 Robert E. Terry 46 41 149 137 373 Blanks 25 40 187 165 417 Total 148 210 756 668 1,782 Sheriff Robert C. Baker 7 15 62 30 114 Louis Cataldo 20 40 169 184 413 R. Michael Mangum 42 41 125 104 312 John J. Bowes (write-in) 0 0 0 1 1 Blanks 5 9 22 15 51 Total Votes Cast 74 105 378 334 891 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 County Treasurer John J. Cavanaugh (write-in) Blanks Total Votes Cast 0 74 74 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 0 105 105 0 378 378 Special Town Election October 6, 1980 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Eugene J.J. DeFulvio Francis X. Foster Matthew J. Steele Blanks 20 83 67 1 Totals 171 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL OCTOBER 22, 1980 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:56 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth on October 22, 1980, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 972 voters present. The Warrant was read by the Moderator as follows: Barnstable SS. Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the 22nd day of October next at 7:30 o'clock in the p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo John B. Bartolomeo John G. Sears III Richard W. Neitz Frederick M. Lindahl Paul A. Wilson Dorothy B. Delaronde 1 333 334 1 890 891 Prec.2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 52 133 128 8 153 258 508 28 321 947 Robert A. Hill Robert L. Reid 132 246 340 30 357 720 1,043 67 748 2,187 ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following Town By -Law creating a sign code, section 6.54 (Town By -Law) PROPOSED SIGN CODE BY-LAW TOWN OF YARMOUTH Definition: Sign shall mean any device designed to inform or attract attention of persons not on the prem- ises on which the device is located or promoting. ARTICLE I — Size In business, highway commercial and industrial zones, exclusive of business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972; one free standing sign per establishment having a maximum area of 18 square feet with a maximum width or height of 8 feet is allowed. One doubled faced sign, only one side is to be counted. All advertising, or lettering, shall be contained with the borders of said 18 square foot sign. ARTICLE II — Location Sec. A — No part of any sign shall be closer to the lot line than six feet. Sec. B — No sign shall be erected that shall in any way create a traffic hazard; nor shall it in any way obscure or confuse traffic control. Sec. C — No part of any sign shall be more than fif- teen (15) feet in height above ground level. ARTICLE III — Attached Signs One single face sign per establishment, attached to only one wall of one building is allowed; said sign is to be no higher than two feet and have a length of not more than one-third (1/3) of the running footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is to be affixed, but in no instance is the square foot- age of said sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said sign shall not extend more than one (1) foot from the front of the building nor extend above or beyond the roof line of said building. ARTICLE IV — Business Center Signs Sec. A — A Business Center, defined as a grouping of businesses in one common plaza or shopping center, may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eighteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertising area divided among the business enterprises or identifying the Business Center name or both. Sec. B — One sign for each business attached to only one wall of the building is allowed; said signs are to be no higher than two feet and have a length determined by the percentage of each business' frontage, with the aggregate length of said signs to be more than 1/3 of the running footage of the width of the face of the building(s) to which they are affixed; but in no instance is any sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said signs shall not extend above or beyond the roof line of said building(s): said signs shall not project more than one foot from the face of the building(s). Sec. C — If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than (4) four square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. ARTICLE V — Illumination Illuminated signs shall not have any glare distracting to drivers nor shall there be any exposed neon or gas -tube -filled signs in colors that will conflict with the ability to readily see traffic lights or cause any hazardous conditions, nor shall there be any moving or animated parts, or flashing lights or beacons, nor fluorescent paint used on signs. ARTICLE VI — Contents Sec. A — Supporting posts, pillars and arms shall not exceed 10" by 10" with no advertising allowable on said posts, pillars or arms. Sec. B — No sign shall contain any moving parts, except such portions of a sign as consist solely of indicators or time and/or temperature which shall be regarded as a public service. Sec. C — Only signs pertaining to identification, products, accommodations, services, or activities on the premises shall be allowed. Sec. D — National Advertising Emblems: There shall be no more than two (2) such emblems of not more than six hundred (600) square inches per emblem. Said emblems may be attached either to the building or contained within the 18 square feet of the free standing sign. Sec. E — Signs on ways erected as a public conven- ience will be limited to so-called community displays and shall require a permit to be issued by the Build- ing Inspector in accordance with G.L. Chapter 85, Sec. 8. These will be limited to a maximum size of 51 x 40" and include only the business identification. Lettering to be black on a white background. Sec. F — Pennants, streamers, advertising flags, spinners or similar devices are prohibited. No more than three (3) governmental flags on any one prem- ise is allowed without permission from the Sign Re- view Board. ARTICLE VII — Maintenance All signs, whether erected prior to the effective date of this section or not, shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Building Inspector. ARTICLE VIII — Off Premise Signs There shall be no off premise signs, with the excep- tion of the community signs as outlined in Article VI, Sec. E. ARTICLE IX — In residential zoning districts and business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972. Sec. A — No sign shall be of the neon type or gas - illuminated -tube type, or no sign shall have fluores- cent type paint. Sec. B — One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of a lot or building on which it is placed. The sign shall not exceed a total area of six (6) square feet. Sec. C — A permanent sign denoting a profession will be allowed in a residential zoning area giving name and occupation of resident. The size shall not exceed two (2) square feet in area. Only one side will be counted. No fee or permit will be required. Sec. D — A real estate development shall be permit- ted the same sign sizes as allowed in a business dis- trict as long as active building and selling are taking place. Such signs shall be removed within thirty (30) days after such activities cease. Sec. E — Businesses allowed in a Residential Zon- 91 92 ing District as a pre-existing non -conforming use, or by Board of Appeals Special Permit or variance, shall be allowed one free standing sign having a maximum area of sixteen (16) square feet with a maximum width or height of six (6) feet, unless the Board of Appeals establishes other requirements. On double faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All adver- tising or lettering shall be contained within the bor- ders of said sixteen square foot sign. One single face sign attached to only one wall of the building, as set forth in Article Ill, will be allowed. ARTICLE X — Permit Process Sec. A — No business sign shall be erected or al- tered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspector, for which a $10.00 fee shall be charged. All Business signs shall be registered and identified as required by the Town of Yarmouth Building In- spector's office. Sec. B — Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Inspector to issue a permit under the provision of this By -Law may appeal to the Sign Review Board. The Sign Review Board shall hold a public hearing there- on, and render a decision. ARTICLE XI — Violations Sec. A —Any deviation from the foregoing rules con- stitutes a violation of this By -Law. Sec. B — Any violator or any of the provisions of this By -Law shall be fined not more than fifty ($50.00) for each offense. Each day that such violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. C — This By -Law will be enforced by the Build- ing Inspector's Department. Violators shall be given written notice and after receipt of said notice, seven (7) days will be allowed to correct the violation. If not corrected by the 8th day from notice, a fine will be im- posed as stated in Article XI, Sec. B. ARTICLE XII — Time Limitation to Attain Con- formity All signs that are not in compliance with this by-law shall conform to the provisions of this by-law no later than January 1, 1984. SIGN REVIEW BOARD Establishment: The Sign Review Board shall consist of five (5) mem- bers for three (3) year terms and such number of associate members as the Selectmen, shall deter- mine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Powers: The Sign Review Board shall have and exercise all the powers granted by G.L. C. 40A, as amended, and by this By -Law. To hear and decide appeals or peti- tions for variances from a decision of the Building In- spector or denial of the issuance of a sign permit. Such variance shall be granted only in cases where the Board finds all of the following: (a) A literal enforcement of the provisions of this by- law would involve a substantial hardship, financial or otherwise, to the petitioner or appellant. (b) The hardship is owing to circumstances relating to the soil conditions, shape or topography of such land or structures and especially affecting such land or structures, but not affecting generally the zoning district in which it is located. (c) Desirable relief may be granted without either. (1) Substantial detriment to the public good; or (2) Nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent or purpose of this By -Law. Finance Committee: Recommended to refer to Sign Code Study Com- mittee. Acting on Article I: On motion made by Mr. Horace Nichols, I move acceptance of Article one as printed in the warrant for the Yarmouth Special Town Meeting of October 22, 1980, with the following two changes. 1. The elimination of Article twelve (12). 2. Insertion of the following paragraph at the end of Article. "Article One, when passed by the Town Meeting, will supercede all other Sign Code rules either as a Zoning By -Law or as a regular Town By -Law, and will become effective with the ap- proval of the Massachusetts Attorney -General's Office." Seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to refer to Sign Code Study Committee. Amendment made by Thomas J. Neil, I move to amend the proposed Sign Code by adding to Article VI, a new Section G: Unlettered cement sculptures shall be allowed in business, highway commercial and industrial zones as long as they are located a minimum of 15 feet back from the front property line, shall not exceed a maxi- mum of 15 feet, and shall be properly cemented in place. Sculptures shall not be interior lit and shall have no lettering other than the Sculptor's Signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spot- lights; subject to approval of the Building Inspector. All Sculptures shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Build- ing Inspector. Amendment to the amendment made by Howard Spurr to delete the word cement. PROPOSED SIGN CODE BY-LAW TOWN OF YARMOUTH Definition: Sign shall mean any device designed to inform or attract attention of persons not on the pre- mises on which the device is located or promoting. ARTICLE 1 — Size In business, highway commercial and industrial zones, exclusive of business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972; one free standing sign per es- tablishment having a maximum area of 18 square feet with a maximum width or height of 8 feet is allow- ed. On doubled faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All advertising, or lettering, shall be con- tained with the borders of said 18 square foot sign. ARTICLE II — Location Sec. A — No part of any sign shall be closer to the lot line than six feet. Sec. B — No sign shall be erected that shall in any way create a traffic hazard; nor shall it in any way obscure or confuse traffic control. Sec. C — No part of any sign shall be more than fif- teen (15) feet in height above ground level. ARTICLE III — Attached Signs One single face sign per establishment, attached to only one wall of any building is allowed; said sign is to be no higher than two feet and have a length of not more than one-third (1/3) of the running footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is to be affixed, but in no instance is the square foot- age of said sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said sign shall not extend more than one (1) foot from the front of the building nor extend above or beyond the roof line of said building. ARTICLE IV — Business Center Signs Sec. A — A Business Center, defined as a grouping of businesses in one common plaza or shopping center, may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eighteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertising area divided among the business enter- prises of identifying the Business Center name or both. Sec. B — One sign for each business attached to only one wall of the building is allowed; said signs are to be no higher than two feet and have a length deter- mined by the percentage of each business' frontage, with the aggregate length of said signs to be no more than 1/3 of the running footage of the width of the face of the building (s) to which they are affixed; but in no instance is any sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said signs shall not extend above or beyond the roof line of said building (s): said signs shall not project more than one foot from the face of the build- ing (s). Sec. C — If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than (4) four square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. ARTICLE V — Illumination Illuminated signs shall not have any glare distracting to drivers nor shall there be any exposed neon or gas -tube -filled signs in colors tha will conflict with the ability to readily see traffic lights or cause any hazardous conditions, nor shall there be any moving or animated parts, or flashing lights or beacons, nor fluorescent paint used on signs. ARTICLE VI — Contents Sec. A — Supporting posts, pillars and arms shall not exceed 10" by 10" with no advertising allowable on said posts, pillars or arms. Sec. B — No sign shall contain any moving parts, except such portions of a sign as consist solely of indicators or time and/or temperature which shall be regarded as a public service. Sec. C — Only signs pertaining to identification, pro- ducts, accommodations, services, or activities on the premises shall be allowed. Sec. D — National Advertising Emblems: There shall be no more than two (2) such emblems of not more than six hundred (600) square inches per emblem. Said emblems may be attached either to the building or contained within the 18 square feet of the free standing sign. Sec. E — Signs on ways erected as a public con- venience will be limited to so-called community dis- plays and shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with G. L. Chapter 85, Sec. 8. These will be limited to a maximum size of 51/2 x 40" and include only the business identifica- tion. Lettering to be black on a white background. Sec. F — Pennants, streamers, advertising flags, spinners or similar devices are prohibited. No more than three (3) governmental flags on any one pre- mise is allowed without permission from the Sign Review Board. Sec. G — Unlettered sculptures shall be allowed in business, highway commercial and industrial zones as long as they are located a minimum of 15 feet, and shall be properly cemented in place. Sculptures shall not be interior lit and shall have no lettering other than the Sculptor's Signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spotlights; Subject to 93 94 approval of the Building Inspector. All sculptures shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Building Inspector. ARTICLE VII — Maintenance All signs, whether erected prior to the effective date of this section or not, shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Building Inspector. ARTICLE VIII — Off Premise Signs There shall be no off premise signs, with the excep- tion of the community signs as outlined in Article VI, Sec. E. ARTICLE IX — In residential zoning districts and business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972. Sec. A — No sign shall be of the neon type or gas - illuminated -tube type, or no sign shall have fluores- cent type paint. Sec. B — One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of a lot or building on which it is placed. The sign shall not exceed a total area of six (6) square feet. Sec. C — A permanent sign denoting a profession will be allowed in a residential zoning area giving name and occupation of resident. The size shall not exceed two (2) square feet in area. Only one side will be counted. No fee or permit will be required. Sec. D — A real estate development shall be per- mitted the same sign sizes as allowed in a business district as long as active building and selling are taking place. Such signs shall be removed within thirty (30) days after such activities cease. Sec. E — Businesses allowed in a Residential Zoning District as a pre-existing non -conforming use, or by Board of Appeals Special Permit or variance, shall be allowed one free standing sign having a maximum area of sixteen (16) square feet with a maximum width or height of six (6) feet, unless the Board of Appeals establishes other requirements. On double faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All adver- tising or lettering shall be contained within the bord- ers of said sixteen square foot sign. One single face sign attached to only one wall of the building, as set forth in Article III, will be allowed. ARTICLE X — Permit Process Sec. A — No business sign shall be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspec- tor, for which a $10.00 fee shall be charged. All Business signs shall be registered and identified as required by the Town of Yarmouth Building Inspec- tor's office. Sec. B — Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Inspector to issue a permit under the provision of this by-law may appeal to the Sign Review Board. The Sign Review Board shall hold a public hearing there- on, and render a decision. ARTICLE XI — Violations Sec. A — Any deviation from the foregoing rules con- stitutes a violation of this by-law. Sec. B — Any violator or any of the provisions of this by-law shall be fined not more than fifty ($50.00) for each offense. Each day that such violation con- tinues shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. C — This by-law will be enforced by the Build- ing Inspector's Department. Violators shall be given written notice and after receipt of said notice, seven (7) days will be allowed to correct the violation. If not corrected by the 8th day from notice, a fine will be imposed as stated in Article XI, Sec. B. SIGN REVIEW BOARD Establishment: The Sign Review Board shall consist of five (5) mem- bers for three (3) year terms and such number of associate members as the Selectmen, shall deter- mine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Powers: The Sign Review Board shall have and exercise all the powers granted by G.L. C. 40A, as amended, and by this by-law. To hear and decide appeals or petitions for variances from a decision of the Building Inspector or denial of the issuance of a sign permit. Such variance shall be granted only in cases where the Board finds all of the following: (a) A literal enforcement of the provisions of this by-law shall involve a substantial hardship, financial or otherwise, to the petitioner or appellant. (b) The hardship is owing to circumstances relating to the soil conditions, shape or topography of such land or structures and especially affecting such land or structures, but not affecting generally the zoning district in which it is located. (c) Desirable relief may be granted without either. (1) Substantial detriment to the public good; or (2) Nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent or purpose of this by-law. "Article one, when passed by the Town Meeting, will supercede all other sign code rules either as a Zoning By -Law or as a regular Town By -Law, and will be- come effective with the Approval of the Massachu- setts Attorney -General's Office. The vote carried by a requisite majority, at 8:23 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appro- priate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may proper- ly come before this meeting. Acting on Article 2: On motion made by Peter Butts and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to transfer from available fund and appropriate the sum of $36,493.15, to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, of the Massa- chusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous, at 8:25 P.M. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiv- ing reimbursement, the sum of $72,494.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (27a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 356, Acts of 1977. Acting on Article 3: On motion made by John L. Newton and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiv- ing reimbursement, and appropriate the sum of $72, 494.00, as the State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (27A) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 356, Acts of 1977 and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $72,494.00, under General Law Chapter 44 as amended. The vote carried by the two-thirds vote, at 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appro- priate sum of money to be added to Article 60 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1980 to complete the new cemetery building to be located at the Higgins Crow- ell Road Cemetery. Acting on Article 4: On motion made by Gordon Clark, Jr. and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer from the sale of Cemetery Lots Account and appropriate the sum of $6,000 to be added to Article 60 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting to complete the New Cemetery Building at the Higgins Crowell Road Cemetery. The vote carried by the requisite majority, at 8:29 P.M. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to Article 6-3 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting. Such funds to be used to overhaul Fire Department Engine #7. Acting on Article 5: On motion made by Chief Clemence, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $4,300.00 to be added to Article 6-3 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting to be used to overhaul Fire Department Engine No. 7. The vote was unanimous, passed at 8:30 P.M. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to rescind a portion of the authority granted under Article 46 of the April 12, 1977 Town Meeting in the amount of $2, 442.00. Acting on Article 6: On motion made by Mr. Butt, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town will vote to rescind a portion of the authority granted under Article 46 of the April 12, 1977 Town Meeting in the amount of $2,442.00. The vote carried unanimously, at 8:31 P.M. ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $15,073.64 from Article 5-30 ATM 1980 (Police Disability Payments) to Article 5-55 ATM 1980 (Police Wages). Acting on Article 7: On motion made by the Finance Committee and seconded, that the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $15,073.64 from Article 5-30 ATM 1980 (Police Disability Payments) to Article 5-55 ATM 1980 (Police Wages). The vote carried by the requisite majority, at 8:34 P.M. ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to Thomas E. Kelley, without covenants of warranty, a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yar- mouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Conserva- tion Commission Scale 1" = 100 ft., September 15, 1980, Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass." in exchange for the conveyance from Thomas E. Kelley to the Town of Yarmouth, without covenants of warranty, for conservation purposes, of Lots 4, 5 and 6 as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Massachusetts for Thomas E. Kelley, February 1980, Scale 1" = 40', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass." recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 341, Page 99. Acting on Article 8: On motion made by Mr. Thomas Kelley and secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to Thomas E. Kelley, without covenants of warranty, a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Conservation Commission Scale 1" = 100 ft., September 15, 1980, Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass.," in ex- change for the conveyance from Thomas E. Kelley to the Town of Yarmouth, without covenants of war- ranty, for conservation purposes, of Lots 4, 5 and 6 as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Massachusetts for Thomas E. Kelley, February 1980, Scale 1" = 40', Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor, South Yarmouth, Mass.," recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 341, Page 99. The vote passed with a two-thirds vote as follows: Yes 883 No 69 at 9:12 P.M. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for recreation purposes, that parcel of land as shown on plan entitled "Plan of land in Yarmouth for First New England Corp. Scale 1" equals 100', Charles N. Savery, Inc., Hyannis, Mass. recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 277, page 34, to appropriate a sum of money for such acquisition; and to determine whe- ther such sum shall be raised by taxation by transfer from available funds by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or combination thereof, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 9: On motion made by Mr. Bartolomeo, seconded and recommended, not recommended by the Finance Committee that the Board of Selectmen is author- ized by purchase, eminent domain or otherwise for recreation purposes the fee simple interest in the parcel entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth for First New England Corp. Scale 1" equals 100', Charles N. Savery, Inc., Hyannis, Mass." recorded in Plan Book 277, Page 34; that $400,000.00 is appropriated for the acquisition: and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $400,000.00 under G.L. C. 44, S. 7 (2) as amended, that the Selectmen authorize to contract for Federal Aid, which shall be spent for this project provided that the total authorized borrow- ing shall be reduced by amount of such aid. The vote was passed by a two-thirds vote: Yes 744 No 311 at 10:12 P.M. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, take from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of General Laws and appropriate a sum of money for the construction of municipal out -door recreational and athletic facili- ties and for construction and originally equipping a municipal golf course at the corner of Buck Island and West Yarmouth Roads and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee of no more than seven members to expend such funds. Acting on Article 10: On motion made by Thomas Paquin and not recom- mended by the Finance Committee that the sum of $606,403.00 be appropriated for the construction of Municipal Outdoor Recreational and Athletic Facili- ties; that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $606,403.00, under G.L. C. 44, S. 7 (25); that $1,652,090.00 be, be appropriated for construction of buildings and original equipment and furnishings; and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $1,652,090.00 under G.L. C. 44, S. 8 (16). A two-thirds vote was required: Yes 364 No 696 the Article did not carry, at 11:16 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting afore- said. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty. Arthur N. Luke Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Joel M. Wolfson A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh Constable State Election c7oJV November 4, 1980 ivc6 pf Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Anderson and Lucey 162 270 745 631 1,808 ,✓ Carter and Mondale 190 326 1,247 1,129 2,892 Clark and Koch 7 11 23 13 54 DeBerry and Zimmerman 2 3 9 2 16 Reagan and Bush 504 890 2,675 1,897 5,966 Bubar and Dodge 0 0 0 0 0 Commer and Harris 1 0 2 0 3 McReynolds and Druffenbrock 0 0 0 0 0 Griswold and Holmes 0 0 0 0 0 Edward Kennedy 1 0 2 2 5 Duein I. Glasscock 0 1 0 0 1 March and Pierce 0 0 1 0 1 Helms and Baker 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 21 26 150 90 287 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 450 819 2,527 2,248 6,044 Paul V. Doane 376 607 1,986 1,245 4,214 Blanks 62 101 342 271 776 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Councillor John Britland 232 451 1,503 1,473 3,659 Francis B. Morse, Jr. 480 800 2,447 1,582 5,309 Blanks 176 276 905 709 2,066 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Senator in General Court John F. Aylmer 755 1,268 3,818 2,940 8,781 Mercy Otis Warren 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 133 259 1,036 824 2,252 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Representative in General Court Haden G. Greenhalgh 507 840 2,473 1,646 5,466 Janette L. Wise 320 574 1,974 1,797 4,665 Blanks 61 113 408 321 903 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 County Commissioner Charles W. Eager 543 932 2,970 2,100 6,545 Roger Lee Savery 388 643 1)967 1,284 4,282 Judith M. Barnet 344 606 1,709 1,516 4,175 Robert E. Terry 255 401 1,371 1,281 3,308 Blanks 246 472 1,693 1,347 3,758 Totals 1,776 3,054 9,710 7,528 22,068 Sheriff John J. Bowes 469 772 2,451 1,789 5,481 R. Michael Mangum 378 689 2,129 1,755 4,951 Louis Cataldo 0 0 0 1 1 9 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Blanks 41 _ 66 275 219 601 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 County Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 712 1,241 3,695 2,788 8,436 Blanks 176 _ 286 1,160 976 2,598 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Question I Yes 477 838 2,729 2,268 6,312 No 343 594 1,680 1,175 3,792 Blanks 68 95 446 321 930 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Question II Yes 433 735 2,295 1,616 5,079 No 416 748 2,321 1,972 5,457 Blanks 39 44 239 176 498 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Question III Yes 296 475 1,516 1,288 3,575 No 526 956 2,886 2,147 6,515 Blanks 66 96 453 329 944 I Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Question IV Yes 107 140 392 316 955 No 729 1,308 4,090 3,168 9,295 Blanks 52 79 373 280 784 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Question V Yes 541 909 2,710 2,106 6,266 No 211 372 1,289 1,027 2,899 Blanks 136 246 856 631 1,869 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 Question VI Yes 185 251 904 774 2,114 No 537 992 2,905 2,252 6,686 Blanks 166 284 1,046 738 2,238 Totals 888 1,527 4,855 3,764 11,034 TOWN OF YARMOUTH Greetings, BARNSTABLE, S.S. To the Constable of the Town of Yamouth in the In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- County of Barnstable: setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District and are qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF YAR- MOUTH in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the 3rd day of December next at 7:30 o'clock in the P.M. then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for a term of four years. 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at three places within the Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publi- cation in The Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twelfth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty. Arthur N. Luke, Chairman ANNUAL ELECTION OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee came to order at 7:35 P.M. to fill the vacancy of Ernest R. Cole, Jr. BARNSTABLE, S.S. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable: Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants of said Town who reside in the Old King's High- way Regional Historic District and are qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the First Congregational Church of Yarmouth in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the 3rd day of December next at 7:30 o'clock in the p.M. then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for for a term of four years. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Joel M. Wolfson Matthew'Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District as follows: Chapter 470, Acts of 1973, Section 5. 3:42 P.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 2:55 P.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office 3:07 P.M., West Yarmouth, Post Office being a public place in that Post Office District, any by publication thereof in the Yarmouth Sun, being a newspaper circulated in the Town of Yarmouth, Nov. 19, 1980, being more than fourteen days before the Election. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable 2. Other motions on resolutions from the floor. Notice of election was read by Selectman, Arthur N. Luke, Chairman of the Board. Election of one mem- ber for a term of four years. First nomination from floor, Francis E. Kidwell, Jr., 165 Hallett Street. Motion made and seconded. Second nomination was Milton Smith, 56 Gordon Lane. Motion made and seconded. Third nomination was Allan H. Crosby, 14 Dauphine Drive. Motion made and seconded. No other nomination from the floor, nominations closed. Motion made, for a show of hands count. Francis Kidwell 10 Milton Smith 39 Allan Crosby 3 Other motions or resolutions from the floor, none. Motion made to adjourn and seconded. Meeting adjourned at 8:15 P.M. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are here- by directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at three places within the Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publication in The Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twelfth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty. Arthur N. Luke, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Joel M. Wolfson Matthew Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable Report of the 0 Barnstable County Health Department JULY 1, 1979 to JUNE 30, 1980 Programs of the Barnstable County Health Depart- ment include a broad range of public health services. This year the dental health staff was doubled, and services to schools increased, new equipment pro- cured, fluoride rinse programs initiated in two schools. Communicable diseases control services have de- creased gradually. Since the reporting of diseases to the state is no longer channelled through this office, the epidemiological investigation of certain diseases has been reduced. An increase in requests for information, and the concern of parents, tourists, and elderly have led to study and collection of data and material for instruction. Environmental health services are becoming a major visible function of this department. Public awareness about environmental problems such as ground water contamination and the Safe Water Drinking Act have resulted in a significant demand for expansion of Kathleen D. Johnson Town Clerk I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District as follows: Chapter 470, Acts of 1973, Section 5. 3:42 P.M., Yarmouthport, Post Office 2:55 P.M., South Yarmouth, Post Office being a public place in that Post Office District, and by publication thereof in the Yarmouth Sun, being a newspaper circulated in the Town on November 19, 1980. Third posting was 3:07 P.M. at the West Yar- mouth Post Office. Being more than fourteen days before the Election. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable environmental laboratory services. The initial steps to meet this demand have led to the employment of an environmental chemist as director of the opera- tional and research aspects, and the designation of a bacteriologist. Technical assistance to the public is provided on a variety of environmental issues. An intensive study report of Provincetown Harbor was printed. The three registered sanitarians have been working with town health agents in the continued surveillance of sources of water, of sewage disposal, food estab- lishments, sources of lead paint poisoning. Supple- mentary services are provided to most towns, espe- cially in busy summer months. Until additional equip- ment, space and support staff are available, respon- sibility for the analysis of food samples, and of organic contaminants of waters cannot be undertaken. Services for Handicapped Children have increased beyond staff capabilities. The caseload at the end of the year was over 600. We are continuing to plan with the Division of Family Health Services of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, for more effective services, management information system, new records, and priority of programs. A family and children's picnic was held in September at the YMCA Camp Lyndon. Further involvement with family members has led to developing plans for Parent Education Workshops. In an effort to determine the extent of need, to provide support to staff and to improve use of other community resour- ces, six consultation sessions with a pediatric psychi- atrist were held; staff of the school collaborative, and agencies serving children were included. As a part of the "Infant at Risk of Hearing Impairment Pro- gram", 34 families were contacted and 10 infants received early testing. Staff coordinated postural screening and instruction in several schools, as per new law. Two schools continue to have waivers from some mandated services in order to develop different programs. In addition to coordinating school and clinical ser- vices, the nurse consultants have worked with the Lower Cape planning committee on the regionaliza- tion and structure of Home Health Agencies. Educa- tional programs for nurses in community health ser- vices were presented and continuing education credits awarded; cosponsorship of the Health Re- source Center continued. Orientation, supervision and consultation services have been provided; as well as career counselling to some newcomers. Explosion of publications, much nursing research, new terms, assessments, nursing diagnosis, all require continued preparation. Medical Social Workers have worked with planning bodies, student placements, hospital accreditation. During the past three years, this department planned for, and taught in eleven training seminars in the mental health aspects of care of the elderly sick. Instruction was given at a local college. Leadership was given to the human services model, "Client Pathway", which had been a project of the Area Human Services Planning Team. Advisory service to agency boards and committees has continued. Ties with other County Departments have continued. The Cape Cod Planning and Economic Commission including this department in water quality surveil- lance plans, and shared in a review of human ser- vices responsibilities. The Barnstable County House of Correction Medical Services continues to use biologics and confer on current changes. The Barn- stable County Hospital provides facilities for the Handicapped Childrens Clinic, and staff support from maintenance, laundry, clerical, laboratory, radiology departments. Sharing responsibility for policy decisions and long-range planning, on the Hospital Board of Trustees has led to increased concern for services to elderly and those with long- term illness. Statistical report included: 1. Dental hygiene examinations for pre-school chil- dren, school children Prophylaxis treatments, fluoride treatment 3459 Classroom instruction 116 2. Communicable disease control Distribution of biologics to local centers Information and instruction. 3. Environmental Health Services 1628 Inspections and surveys of bathing beaches, recreational areas, ponds, harbors, childrens camps, trailer parks, swimming pools. Inspections of schools, nursing and rest homes, lodging homes, cabins, motels, housing. Lead paint surveys, lead paint tests Investigation of nuisances Pest control Inspection of private water supplies, shellfish waters, stables, sub -surface sewage disposal, solid waste disposal sites. 4. Food Service Control Inspection of bakeries, markets, food service establishments 803 Investigations of food borne diseases, cultures of utensils. 5. Laboratory Analysis of Samples Private well water, surface water, town water supplies, shellfish waters, dairy products 6544 6. Services for Handicapped Children Number of children seen during year 730 Total number of visits 1332 7. Nursing Activities Career counselling, clinical services, epidemiological services, home health agency activities, in-service education, school health, student instruction, participation in community service. 758 8. Physical Therapy Services Patient care at clinic, at home, at school 1448 Scoliosis screening consultation, case conferences including 766 CORE evaluations, in-service education and student instruction, record review, management of orthopedic equipment. Participation in community service Modalities, evaluation, exercise, gait training, cast care, patient follow-up 1038 9. Social Services Services at clinic, hospitals, home, office, school conferences, including 766 CORE evaluations, in-service education, supervision and consultation, record review, inter -agency visits. Expenditures for fiscal year 1980 $264,174.48 Income $ 71,359.92 Respectfully submitted, Esther G. Howes County Health Officer 11 Professional Staff: County Health Officer Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., Certified Health Officer Public Health Dental Hygienist ... Alice A. Dalzell, R.D.H. Public Health Dental Hygienist Marjorie A. Crowell, R.D.H. Public Health Nurse Director Janet M. Aylward, R.N., B.N. Public Health Nurse Director .. Kathleen M. Davie, R.N., M.S. Public Health Physical Therapist Barbara J. Fenner, R.P.T., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian .... Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A., Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitarian* Stetson R. Hall, R.S., M.P.H., Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitarian ... Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.S. Environmental Chemist ... Scott W. Horsley, B.S., Approved Public Health Laboratory Director, Conn. Laboratory Technician* .... Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S. Laboratory Technician Patricia A. McGraw, B.S. Report of the Board of Health To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Herewith is the Annual Report of the Town of Yar- mouth Board of Health. Two important changes, within the Health Depart- ment, took place during the year of 1980. First being the appointment of a new Health Officer in May; and then the creation of the new Board of Health which took place in October. The Health Department continued to implement pro- grams designed to provide increased protection in the environmental and public health fields during 1980. These programs covered a wide spectrum, from restaurant inspections to land analysis used to determine the suitability of building lots for septic system installations. The Board of Health, with the assistance of the Visit- ing Nurse Association, again, provided several Medical Social Worker Nancy L. Foster, B.A.S.W. Medical Social Worker Elizabeth Maginnis, M.S., A.C.S.W. Clerical Staff: Head Clerk Carol M. Hunter Principal Clerk Ruth J. Alvezi Senior Clerk -Stenographer* .... Patricia M. Albert Senior Clerk -Stenographer Mary E. Dwyer Senior Clerk -Stenographer Annette A. Grant Junior Clerk -Stenographer Mary A. Conley Junior Clerk -Stenographer* .. Pamela M. Freeman * Resigned or changed position. Temporary Staff: Laboratory Technician* .. Patricia A. McGraw, B.S. Sanitary Inspector* Karen Moore, B.S. Sanitary Inspector* Joan Pariseau, B.S. Sanitary Inspector Susan Nickerson, B.S. Sanitary Inspector Adrienne Roger Senior Aide -Clerk* Leonie Olive Senior Aide -Clerk Eleanor K. Davis Volunteer Clerk Arthur Peterson * Resigned or changed position. Communicable Disease Control Programs. One being the Annual Flu Clinic, which in 1980 saw a record high total of 1,244 persons receiving immuni- zation shots. Another program was the pre-school immunization clinics. The enforcement of the State Sanitary Code's Mini- mum Standards of Fitness for Human Habitation continued to be in demand, as well as the enforce- ment of the Town of Yarmouth Housing and Space - Use By -Law with the Health Department receiving continual support from the Police Department. The Septic Management program continued with its effort to up -grade existing septic systems through means of consultations, pamphlets, and houses in- volved in alterations. The Health Department pre- sently is involved in the facility planning of a Sewage/ Septage Treatment Plant. Also continuing in 1980 was the Surface Water Moni- toring Program which shared laboratory facilities with the Town of Dennis. All sites tested showed good bacteriological results. The data which was collected will continue to be augmented and will serve in the preservation of existing water quality. In 1980, the Barnstable County Health Department, again, pro- vided analysis for all potable water samplings, and served as quality control for the Surface Water Sampling Program. County Health Sanitarians also provided assistance when the Health Department was inundated with work. Meetings and workshops on improvements, infor- mation, and implementations of Public Health stan- dards were attended by the Health Officer during the year of 1980. Following are the Board of Health statistics compiled for the year 1980: Licenses & Permits Issued in 1980: Disposal Installer Permits: Disposal Installation Permits (New): Disposal Installation Permits (Repairs): Percolation/Deep Hole Tests Performed: Common Victualler Licenses: Food Service Permits: Frozen Dessert Licenses: Funeral Directors Licenses: Inn, Motel, Cabin, Lodge Licenses: Occupancy Rental Certificates: Poultry Licenses: Refuse Collector Permits: Sewage Collector Permits: Stable Licenses: Swine Licenses: Swimming Pool Permits: Vapor Bath Licenses: Total Licenses/Permits Issued: Inspections Performed in 1980: Final Septic System Installations: Food Service Establishments: Inns, Motels, Cabins, Lodges: Sanitary Landfill: Schools: Fees: 45 $900.00 224 3,360.00 130 1,300.00 315 3,150.00 115 575.00 192 4,800.00 18 36.00 7 35.00 97 910.00 187 374.00 8 40.00 7 14.00 12 24.00 20 100.00 1 5.00 73 365.00 16 160.00 1,467 $16,148.00 356 166 13 2 2 Report of the Veterans' Agent 1980 was again a very busy year for this office. We exceeded 10,000 incoming telephone calls and personal visits with problems ranging from Real Estate Abatements to Medical Assistance and every- thing in between. To assist Veterans with these problems, my staff, as well as myself, must keep open constant communi- cations with all Social Services, Federal, State, and Local Programs to take advantage of all benefits available for Veterans and their Dependants. I would like to thank the Town Personnel for their assistance to me and my staff over the last year. This coopera- tion enabled me to function efficiently. Stables: Swimming Pools: Yarmouth Housing Authority Rentals: Misc., i.e., Complaints, etc.: 27 103 70 264 Total Inspections Performed: 1,003 Housing & Space -Use By -Law: Number of Registered Rental Units: 1,753 Rental Complaints Received: 115 Violation Notices Issued: 89 Board of Health Programs: 1980 Flu Clinic Attendance: Pre -School Immunization Attendance: Rodent Extermination Services: Rabies Clinic for Dogs & Cats: 1,244 34 12 251 Water Quality Testing Program: Number of Test Sites: 54 Sites Tested Weekly (4 Parameters): 30-35 Additional Statistics: Burial Permits Issued: Communicable Disease Reports Received: Dog Bite Reports received: Premature Birth Reports Received: Premature Birth Fund Assistance Requests: Private Wells Tested: Reports to Board of Appeals: Reports to Planning Board: Health Advisory Committee: Meetings Held: 1980: Human Service Budgets Reviewed: Human Service Budgets Recommendations: Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S., Health Officer Town of Yarmouth 109 9 40 2 1 33 13 26 15 9 $44,842.00 Herewith is a Report from my investigator, George C. Christopulos. As Investigator for the Department of Veterans' Services it is my responsibility to take applications for the Veterans and their Dependents who are in need of assistance. Applications must then be ascer- tained as to eligibility for Veterans' Benefits as per Directives under Chapter 115 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Job responsibilities in the Veterans' office consist of exploring the various avenues where the Veterans are able to receive the aid essential to their needs, through the Agencies such as the Social Security Administration, Department of Public Welfare and the Division of Employment Security, as well as pur- suing applications for Veterans Administration Pen- sions, on the Federal level. In the past year, this office participated in the Federal/State Emergency Fuel Program Grants in establishing eligibility for those in need of benefits. 1( 4 I would like to take this opportunity to thank the office staff and all the Departments for their cooperation given me this year. George C. Christopulos, Investigator Report of the Visiting Nurse Association The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a non-profit agency providing skilled and an- cillary services to individuals and families in their homes and at other appropriate locations. The agency helps facilitate function through providing services which enhance good health practices and enable maximal recovery from and/or adaptation to illness, and provide quality health services to meet identified health needs. More than eighty percent of care provided by the Visiting Nurse Association is direct care service through third party insurers. Fee adjustments for those needing direct care and having no insurance are made on an individual basis. In addition to care services such as physical, speech and occupational therapy, nursing and social work, the Visiting Nurse Association provides instructive and preventative care through agreement with the Towns. Instructive care includes Health Counseling Pro- grams in Yarmouth which is open to all adults. These sessions allow for review of function, medications and BP screening. Preschool immunization pro- grams enable young parents to protect their young- sters against communicable diseases. Visits to first time parents and to parents with premature infants are part of the town nursing program. A Health Assessment Visit to any referred community member Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging The Dennis -Yarmouth Councils on Aging have over 11,000 Senior Citizens registered at the Senior Cen- ter on 58 Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth. Since the inception of the Council in 1968 membership has Respectfully submitted, Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent who needs professional guidance is similarly made. Flu clinics, and special screening programs such as Blood Sugar Screening are carried out under the direction of the Board of Health. Input from town residents as to desired services which will not duplicate existent services are wel- come. Services to residents of Yarmouth during the calen- dar year 1980 were as follows: Yarmouth Direct Care Services 1980 (Non -Town Visits) Skilled Nursing 2912 Occupational Therapy 194 Speech Therapy 104 Physical Therapy 460 Medical Social Work 119 Home Health Aides (visits) 2364 Hours 5511 Instructive Care Services (Town Visits) Flu Clinics 1171 attendance Preschool Immunizations 41 attendance/6 sessions Maternity Visits 106 Health Promotion Assessment 154 Nutrition Site BP .... 478 attendance/20 sessions Tuberculosis Related 6 Health Counselling 1345 visits/52 sessions Respectfully submitted, Eileen McCook Executive Director increased rapidly due to the surmountable number of retirees settling on Cape Cod. (Some 45% of Yar- mouth residents are over 60 years of age). Our Educational and Recreational activities have accommodated many, many more Senior Citizens over this past year. These include classes in Oil Painting, Needlepoint, Rug Hooking, Contract and Duplicate Bridge, Ballroom and Line Dancing, Yoga, Physical Fitness, China Painting, Wood Carving, Quilting, Sewing, Spanish, French, Chair Caning and Rush Seating. Other Recreational activities include Chess, Wo- men's and Men's Cribbage Tournaments as well as a very active Duplicate Bridge Club which has a National affiliation. A Mixed Choral under the auspices of the D -Y Coun- cils on Aging performs throughout the year at various functions both off and on Cape. An orchestra com- prised of our Senior Citizens performs at Nursing Homes in the Yarmouth area. Our Health Services include a weekly Blood Pres- sure Clinic staffed by a volunteer Physician and registered Nurses. Health counseling is also included on a 1 to 1 basis. Included in our health program is a volunteer Psychologist and a Nutritionist meeting and counseling with those in need of these services. For persons wishing help or advice with their Medi- care or Medex problems they are able to make appointments with our trained volunteers two days each month. A Telephone Reassurance Program is in effect daily, whereby people living alone wishing a 'phone call daily, are called by a volunteer. Records are kept at Report of the Planning Board To: The Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of Yarmouth As a result of planning in 1979, the Planning Board, at the Annual Town Meeting in April 1980, success- fully changed the minimum lot size zoning require- ment to 40,000 square feet for 3200 acres of land of which 1327 acres is undeveloped. This land is over the water recharge area and is located between Route 6 and Route 6A, the Industrial Zone, and land west of West Yarmouth Road and north of Buck Island Road. The lessening of density in this area will a substantial beneficial effect in protecting Yarmouth's water quality. As a resuli‘of a very fine Action Report prepared by Bruce Tsuchida in 1979, and the Board's recommen- dation, the Town has acquired a Town Planner, Ed Donnelly, who started working for the Planning Board on September 22, 1980, and whose expertise is making substantial contributions to the work of the Planning Board and other activities in Yarmouth. the Senior Center as well as the Dennis and Yar- mouth Police Departments. Trips locally and worldwide are also conducted through our office by Volunteers as well as "Fun Luncheons", Lectures, Boat Trips and the like. Our purpose for being is to serve the elderly in our Com- munity in any manner which we feel the need may be. Our means of communication to our registered Senior Citizens is through our monthly "Newsletter" mailed to over 6,000 families in the Dennis and Yar- mouth areas. As of July 1st, 1981, Dennis is planning to function as an individual Council. This will alleviate some of the overcrowding in our classes and services at the Center. Yarmouth alone has over 7,000 local regis- trants and will be increasing monthly. Alice Brady, President S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -President Selma Ludwig, Secretary Joseph Dean, Treasurer G. John Meehan Eileen Downing Arthur O'Leary In regard to specific activities, the major item was a Conservation/Recreation Report, whose work was spearheaded by Susan Carnathan, former Chairman of the Planning Board, and Janet White of the Plan- ning Board, along with members of the Golf Com- mission, Conservation Commission, School Com- mittee, Park Commission, Recreation Commission, Natural Resources, Health Department, Water Com- mission and Board of Selectmen. This plan has been accepted by the Commonwealth and so provides funding eligibility for Yarmouth for acquiring con- servation land and/or developing recreation land. During the year the Board: approved 15 subdivisions containing 328 lots; endorsed 39 ANR plans with 69 lots; held 25 public hearings, and made 29 reports to such agencies as the Board of Appeals, the Engineer- ing Department and the Conservation Commission. Respectfully, YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD John C. Weld, Chairman Steven M. Shuman, Vice -Chairman Janet L. White, Clerk David A. Berry Lynn S. Bouche Eugene E. Duquette Michael O'Loughlin 10! Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth The Highway Surveyor for the Town of Yarmouth is pleased to present our Annual Report for the Fiscal Year 1980. Our accomplishments in maintaining roads have been to the maximum of our budget by resurfacing (4,670') of road ways, reconstructing (4,460') of new road ways, installing approximately ($50,000.) into new drainage and correcting existing problems, patching and repatching old roads, cleaning catch basins, brushing roadsides from obstructing views, sweeping roads, and assisting other town depart- ments with minor or major problems. Approximately (78,000) lineal feet of line painting was done on town roads by contract within our bud- get means, and approximately (120,000) lineal feet 106 of line painting was completed by state aid line paint- ing programs at no cost to the town. After we com- plete our 1981 fiscal year, our state and line painting program will be deleted due to lack of state funding. Report of the Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its Annual Report for the Calendar Year, 1980. Present number of active services 12,077 Services installed during 1980 242 Gallons pumped during Calendar 1980 1,083,336,000 Miles of main added to system 1.80 Approximate miles of main in system 260.4 Hydrants added to system 18 Present number of hydrants 1,522 Average length of new services 65.60 ft. Calendar Year 1980 ended with the Water Depart- ment again showing another record pumping year. Vandalism to our street signs never cease and is a major problem each revolving year. This is a costly situation which we have tried to resolve to no avail after all techniques and methods were induced. The town was fortunate during the winter season of snow and ice removal whereas we had a very mild winter causing minimal amount of road breakage damage. However, one fortunate task that was pro- posed and accepted by the state aid program was the construction of the towns new salt shed erected at the Highway Barn, Buck Island Road, and covering (40' x 84') of our enclosed grounds. With the state aid funding of approximately ($46,000). For this project, we are now complying with state regulations of stor- ing salt under cover and in a confined area of safety. We have taken every advantage we were aware of from the state aid funding and have tried sincerely to keep within our planned fiscal budget each year with maximum results. In conclusion, I wish to express my sincere thank you to the entire Highway Department Staff, all other town departments and personnel for their support and cooperation for the entire year, and to the citi- zens of Yarmouth for their patience and understand- ing. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor 1980 total gallons pumped was 1,083,336,000, an increase of 1.52 percent. Also during 1980, 1.80 miles of new water main and 242 new services were installed. The peak pumping day was July 27, 1980 when 8,537,000 gallons were pumped. Rainfall for the year as measured at 102 Union Street was 39.20". Pumping Station #20 was completed during 1980 and is now fully operational. Town Meeting action of 1979 approved funds for drilling of gravel packed wells #21 and #22 along with funding for the pump- ing stations, roadways, etc. Gravel packed well #21 is being drilled at this time. It is expected that #21 and #22 will be operational sometime in early,pr mid 1983. i Because of the importance of acquiring1more well - fields and protecting water recharge areas around existing wellfields, the Department Test Program continued in 1980. Several promising sites have been located and during 1981 additional testing for final State Approval of the sites as public water sup- plies, will be undertaken. Some additional testing of promising sites on land already owned by the Depart- ment will also be undertaken. Because of Proposition 21/2, no land acquisition is contemplated this year, but the acquisition cannot be put off for very long. The Commissioners wish to express their thanks to Report of the Building Department As the Town grows, so does the work load of the Building Department. Since the building department is the enforcer of the Zoning By -Laws, we must rule on the legality of com- plaints of too close to lot lines, boats and trailers on the premises as well as people sleeping in tents. On October 22nd of this year, the Town passed a new Sign Code. We hope that in the coming year, we will be in a position to stop all sign abuses. The state has compiled the fourth addition to the State Building code, which adds more work and in- spections. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1980: Building Permits 786 $27,481.63 Report of the Engineering Department Tota Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: This year, as in the past, the duties and accomplish- ments of the Engineering Department were diverse. Eight roads were laid out and accepted at the annual Town meeting, as well as three new subdivision roads that were accepted, after being inspected all those people, departments, or agencies who have during 1980 extended their help and cooperation. The Commissioners especially appreciate the hard work and dedicated service of the entire staff of the department. Plumbing Permits 576 4,801.50 Gas Permits 532 3,164.00 Wiring Permits 945 4,725.00 Sign Permits 77 385.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 211 6,109.00 Certificate of Use Occupancy Permits 64 640.00 New House Occupancy Permits 216 432.00 This Department also includes the Sealer of Weights & Measures, which protects the consumer as well as the merchant. Besides checking unit pricing and complaints of short delivery of firewood. The follow- ing is a list of inspections of Scales and Gas Pumps for 1980. Inspections of Sealer & Weights 427 1,016.60 All of the inspectors either carry state licenses or are certified for the positions they hold. Respectfully submitted, Emanuel Wensley Inspector of Buildings through all phases of construction by the Engineering Department for conformance with Planning Board rules and regulations. Three new assessors maps were drawn; thirty-one maps were completely revised and the remainder were updated. Other plans, maps and signs were drawn for various departments and boards within the Town and for CZM projects at Mill Creek and Bass River. Property lines for the Callery property, the proposed new Town Hall site and other Town owned properties were cut and marked. Work was begun on erosion problems at the Windmill Park and Wilbur Park and several drainage projects were completed. 101 A complete inventory of roads in Yarmouth for the Mass. Department of Public Works, as well as the flood zone maps, were revised and updated and a new updated zoning map was drawn. We regretfully accepted the resignation of Ian Jenike, Assistant Town Surveyor and are presently seeking Report of the Park Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth The Park Department has the responsibility for the care and maintenance of the park lands and town beaches. The summer of 1980 saw a fully implemented swim program at Dennis Pond, Sea Gull Beach, Parker's River Beach and Greenough Pond. Greenough Pond was made available to the Park Department through the courtesy of the Boy Scouts of America. This was a temporary measure while the Commissioners 08 searched for a fresh water pond to conduct the full swim program. The search for a pond started in 1979 and continued until the middle of 1980. The Com- missioners were able to locate a pond which met the requirements and started proceedings for the appraisals and presented an Article at the October Special Town Meeting for the purchase. The Town voted to acquire the West Sandy Pond parcel and the department will install the floats and offer the swim program there during the summer of 1981. The Park Department would like to thank the voters of the Town for their continued support of the various articles and programs submitted by the Park Com- missioners. The Commissioners hope that in the near future, the Town will vote to purchase additional salt water beach and parking areas. These are badly needed Report of the Sanitation Department To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen a replacement. Respectfully submitted, John L. Newton, Town Surveyor as the summer of 1980 saw the beaches more crowd- ed than ever before. With the full cooperation and assistance of the Police Department, problems at the beaches; vandalism, drinking, frisbee throwing and ball playing were kept to a minimum. The beaches opened on weekends from Memorial Day until mid-June when we started our full time operation. That proved to be profitable and helped in controlling problems. The revenue from the three pay beaches this season was $111,123.00, an in- crease of $25,318.00 over 1979 figures, add this to the resident stickers and concessions and it brings the gross income to $121,046.50. The town facilities suffered vandalism which included the destruction by suspicious fire of the large storage building at Dennis Pond, destruction of the gates at Bass River Beach and Sea Gull and other costly acts at many of our areas. Ideas, improvements and repairs are being reviewed and developed for Wilbur Park, Windmill Beach, Parker's River Beach and many of the park lands and beaches. The Park Department would like to thank all the other departments and commissions of the town for the assistance and cooperation given us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS John B. Bartolomeo, Chairman Ruth M. Porter, Vice -Chairman Anthony Lema, Secretary Barry Ahearn Stephen L. McManaway and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During this year 1980 all volumes at the landfiil'de- creased except for the daily car count. Vehicles entering the landfill increased again from 301,638 cars last year to 331,792 this year. This averages 916 cars per day. Solid waste decreased from 183,437 cubic yards to 171,075 cubic yards. This was caused by three fac- tors: 1. The merging of 4 rubbish collection companies into 2. 2. The commercial rubbish companies buying higher compaction equipment, and 3. With high interest rates, fewer new houses being built. Septic pumpings decreased again this year from 5,597,200 gallons to 5,320,900. Many of the problem septic systems have made improvements in their systems. Income from the sale of commercial coupons and stickers generated $58,393.50. As of April 1, 1981, all commercial fees will be increased, and the landfill sticker will be increased from $1.00 to $5.00. Report of the Tree Warden To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During 1980, fifty-six shade and flowering trees were planted along town roadsides. Varieties planted included: Norway Maple, Crimson King, Flowering Cherry, Linden, London Plane, and October Glory. These trees are all of 1" to 11/2" caliber, as this size has a very good survival rate. During the past year this department cut down many dead Native Pine trees along town roadways, and cleaned up other trees that were blown down due to high winds. Many low -hanging limbs and branches were cut back along sidewalks and also at several intersections for better traffic visibility. Eleven trees along town roadsides had to be treated for wounds caused by vehicle damage. One very badly damaged tree in Bass River had to be cabled together. Hopefully all of these trees have been saved, and along with the others will continue to shade and beautify the town. This p t year, in conjunction with the State Urban and Community Forestry Program, a shade tree inventory is being taken to determine their value of natural resource in the town and for the purpose of State reimbursement toward the planting of more shade trees by the town. Dutch Elm Department The landfill area was open 362 days this year closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The Sanitation Department constantly assists other departments and Commissions of the Town in the performance of various projects that have saved the taxpayers $11,780.00 this year alone. The Sanitation Department would also like to extend thanks to all the other departments of the Town that assisted us this year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G. Homer Superintendent of Sanitation The work of the Dutch Elm Department started early in the year with the removal of twenty large diseased and dead Elm trees. Foliage spray (Sevin) was applied to the remaining Elms in the town during the summer months for the Elm Leaf Beetle. Most of the Elm trees that had to be removed have been replaced with another variety of shade tree. Although it will be many years before they attain the size of the Elms that had to be removed it is at least a beginning. Insect Pest Control During the Spring months there were scattered out- breaks of Tent Caterpillars, mostly on the South side of town. They were sprayed with Sevin. In early Au- tumn we had a few areas affected with Fall Webb Worm. These were cut from the trees and disposed of. Fortunately, we have not had a large increase of these two pests as seen in other parts of the State, we seem to have kept them under control. The Pine Tip Moth is still unfortunately making its annual appearance in early summer, in certain sec- tions of the town where the tree's needles take on an unsightly orange appearance for several weeks. The town still conducts its roadside spray program but coverage is limited to what can be reached from the roadside, therefore getting rid of this pest has been almost impossible and many native Pines have been weakened and died from it. We can only hope the Pine Tip Moth cycle is nearing completion. We are hopeful that some of the other pests causing so many problems in the upper Cape area will not appear here and weaken our Pine trees further. 109 10 This town had a few minor outbreaks of Gypsy Moth, but nothing alarming as in other areas of the State, however scouting for Gypsy Moth egg clusters was carried on throughout the town with the State District Supervisor of Pest Control, so we will be aware of areas which may have possible outbreaks. It is also helpful if townspeople suspect an outbreak in their yard or neighborhood to get in touch with us. Several areas where Poison Ivy was found to be a problem were sprayed in an effort to control its spreading. Report of the Yarmouth Fire Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The following is the Annual Report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1980: Number of fire alarms for the year 696 Number of rescue responses for the year 1857 Total responses for 1980 2553 Alarms for Fire Residential Mercantile Place of assembly Storage Miscellaneous Grass and brush Motor vehicle Other fires 94 6 5 4 1 91 54 20 Fires by Causes Arson Burning without permit Carless smoking/careless handling smoking materials Children with matches Commercial electric malfunction Cooking Electricity -wires, appliances, etc. Fireplace, chimney, flues Furnace, stoves, other heating appliances Improper disposal of combustible materials . Incendiary with intent Lightning Motor vehicle - gasoline leak Motor vehicle - wiring and other causes Suspicious from evidence gathered Torch (cutting or welding) Undetermined at this time 275 In closing, I would like to thank the Highway and Police departments and so many townspeople who have been most cooperative during this past year. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent All other causes 15 Alarms for Non -Fires Automatic alarm from protected property Bomb reported in building or other structure Commercial electric malfunction Cooking Drowning Electricity - wires, appliances, etc Emergency rescue - motor vehicle Emergency rescue - assist ambulance, etc. False Gas leak (domestic or street) Gasoline spills other than motor vehicle Honest mistake - smoke scare Motor vehicle - gasoline washdown Mutual aid to other towns - fire Mutual aid to other towns - boat Water rescue - search or recovery All other causes Fire Alarm responses by station: Headquarters S. Yarmouth 257 alarms trans. 119 439 still alarms 268 Injuries at fires Civilians 4 3 Firefighters 8 30 17 23 1 14 19 34 12 8 6 1 15 27 11 2 37 275 111 1 9 8 1 9 24 73 9 12 5 55 34 15 1 4 50 421 Station 2 Station 3 Yarmouthport W. Yarmouth 59 65 Value of structures and contents 79 106 Deaths by fire 0 0 involved by fire $4,033,177.00 Loss of structures and contents — paid by insurance 156,055.86 / unsettled claims 516,300.00} oss an unsettled claims 1 6.6% Approximate amount of loss on 1980 percentage of I d Rescue Responses Heart attack or related ailment ,r 366 Motor vehicle accident including pedestrians 237 Injuries occurring at home 290 Injuries occurring at work 50 All other (illness, undetermined, MD requests, etc.) 860 Transfers Mutual aid to other towns 10 Miles traveled by fire dept. apparatus 44,717 44 Miles traveled by rescue vehicles 22,499 1857 Number of simultaneous responses by 2nd rescue unit Not transported Fire Prevention Inspections & Investigations School buildings and school fire drill inspections Public Safety Inspections (building capacities, storage of flammable liquids, decorations in public buildings, compliance with state and local laws, etc.) Oil burner permits issued Health care facilities (nursing home and dialysis center) Innkeeper inspections Tank truck inspections Occupancy permit inspections - dwelling (fire alarm, etc.) Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: 151 504 63 The much needed addition to Fire Headquarters has been completed and greatly alleviates the crowded condition. The new ambulance arrived and was put in service September 15, 1980, and as of February 15, 1981 has covered over 8,000 miles responding to calls in Yarmouth taking patients to Cape Cod Hospital. The addition of one more man to each shift brought 214 shift strength to six men. It has greatly improved our 92 ability to handle double rescue responses or a com- bination of fire and rescue responses. 13 39 18 388 I am now entering into the third (3rd) year as Chief of Police of the Town of Yarmouth. During the past year I initiated many changes. As you will note in the chart below we are proud to report that the Motor Vehicle Violations have decreased, Juvenile Crimes have decreased, Town By -Laws Offenses have decreased and Narcotics offenses have decreased. There is of course an increase in the Class 1 and Class 2 offen- ses, but this is due to the fact that the cost of Gold and Silver had reached an all time high and this in- crease made these items prime targets for the crimi- nal element. Another cause is the rising unemploy- ment rate due to the Economic Factor now in effect in our country. We have,noted an increasing degree of co-operation between the Good Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth and the Poli'6e Department. I feel that this is due to the energetic Crime Prevention Programs that have been instituted. Allow me to take this opportunity to stress over and over that we are here twenty-four (24) hours a day and that the line of communication is always open to you, for reporting any suspicious Respectfully submitted, John H. Clemence Chief of Department activity in your neighborhoods. It is because of these lines of communications and the fact that "Con- cerned Citizens" have called us regarding suspicious activities that many known felons have been appre- hended. Along with the citizen co-operation programs we have also instituted programs in the elementary schools. These programs regard the safety educa- tion in students knowledge of criminal tactics em- loyed against the Youth of Our Town. Some of these programs are Bike Safety, Talking to Strangers, Ice/ Snow Safety, Bus Safety, Narcotics, etc. With the institution of Proposition 21, we find that half (1/2) of our Summer Force will be gone. We hope to carry on as best we can under these trying times. I am sure that you are all aware that corners have been cut and severe budget cuts have been made. I can only ask that you bear with us during these times and as a result of this I am sure that total co- operation between the Citizens of the Town of Yar- mouth and the Police Department will not be dimin- ished in any way. It is with great pleasure that I submit this report to the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. With your encouragement and co- operation I am sure we can live with these changes of which we have no local control. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police 11' 12 Juvenile 4.78% Class 1 and 2 Crimes 23.54% Narcotics Warrants Total Number of Arrests: Motor Vehicle: 2853 Arrests on MV Violations 215 Complaints on MV Violations: 2097 Warnings on MV Violations: 541 Warrants: Narcotics: By -Laws: Criminal: Juvenile (female) Juvenile (male) 253 106 195 1119 30 197 Number of Protective Custodies: Number of MV Accidents: Number of Persons Injured: Number of Persons Killed: Suicides: Drownings: Untimely Deaths: Pistol Permits Issued (includes Renewals:) F.I.D. Cards Issued: Service Calls to Cruisers: Unrestrained Dogs: Resulting in Complaints: All Other: Miles Travelled by Cruisers: 1330 3001 19,665 Value of Property Lost/Stolen: Value of Property Recovered: Motor Vehicle Violations 60.03% 4753 Money turned into Town/Auction: Other Monies turned into Town: Total Alarms: Faulty: Owner/Employee Error: B&E: 1608 1075 519 14 Criminal Acts, Violation of: Abduction Acc. After Fact Acc. Before and After Fact Acc. Larceny Affray 406 Assault 721 Assault & Battery 319 A&B on PO 2 A&B w/int. Rape 1 Assault w/Dangerous Weapon 1 Att. Burglary 37 Att. B&E 189 Att. Larceny 119 A.W.O.L. B&E, Day 23,996 B&E, Night B&E, Vessel B&E w/int. Larceny B&E w/int. Trespass B&E, MV 569,924 B&E, Depository Breaking Glass/Bldg. Burglary Burning a MV $856,818.00 $154,489.00 $ 4,216.75 $ 5,673.77 1 1 1 1 15 3 10 26 3 23 2 12 5/ 32 2 � 3 17 1 2 9 1 Contrib. Deliq. Minor Concealment of MV Concealment of ID Carry FA in Unatt. MV Defrauding an Innkeeper Fail to Disperse Forgery Furn. Alcohol/Minor Entry w/lntent. Inj./Dest/Orchards Harrassment Harrassment of K-9 Hit & Run/Property Damage Indecent Exposure Ind. Assault on Child Under 16 Injury to Bldg. Interferring w/PO Larceny by check Larceny Less Larceny Over Larceny MV Larceny from Bldg. Leave Scene Property Damage Mal. Dest./Property Mal. Dest./Cruiser Mental Illness Minor In Possession Alcohol Minor in Possession Drugs Possession Bomb Possession Burglarious Tools Possession Dangerous Weapon Possession Fireworks Possession Infernal Machine Possession Listening Device Possession Mace Possession Stolen Property Rape (Forcible) Receiving Stolen Property Resisting Arrest Runaway Resale of Tickets Sale of T -Shirts Sell MV w/o License Selling False Alarms Shoplifting Threat to Commit Murder Throwing Explosives Tormenting a Police Dog Trespassing Unarmed Burglary Unarmed Robbery Unnatural Acts/Child Under 14 !se of Fireworks Use.,of MV to Commit Crime Uttering Vehicula,•\Tresspass Violation/RPstraining Order Willful Inj./Schoolhouse Narcotic Laws, Violation of: Cult. Class D Possession Class A • 2 Possession Class B 1 Possession Class C 1 Possession Class D 1 Possession Class E 7 Possession w/Int. to Dist. Class A 27 Possession w/Int. to Dist. Class B 12 Possession w/Int. to Dist. Class C 4 Possession w/Int.,to Dist. Class D 2 Consp. Violate drug Laws 2 1 By -Laws, Violation of: 3 Anti Noise 7 Disorderly Person 1 Sleeping in Open 7 Drinking in Open 7 Disturbing the Peace 496 54 Warrants 46 Defaults 8 Capias' 20 Bench Warrants 10 52 Motor Vehicles Laws, Violation of: 1 Abandonment of MV 3 Allow. Unins. MV 68 Allow. Unregis. MV 2 Alter. Chassis Height 1 Alter. Insp. Sticker 11 Alter. License 2 Attach. Plates 2 Breaking Glass/Roadway 1 Defective Equipment 1 Excessive Noise 2 Excessive Smoke 1 Fail to Change Address 3 Fail to Dim Lights 44 Fail to Display Plates 15 Fail to Keep Right 4 Fail to Obey Officer 1 Fail to Obey Road Signs/Markings 10 Fail to Obey Signals 3 Fail to Show Lic. & Reg. 1 Fail to Signal 1 Fail to Slow/Intersection 4 Fail to Stop, Exiting Driveway 1 Fail to Stop for PO 1 Fail to Use Eye Protection 42 Fail to Use Headgear 1 Fail to Use Care 1 Fail to Yield 1 Fail to Yield, Emerg. Vehicle 1 False Name to PO 2 False Statement of Age 17 Follow Emerg. Vehicle too Close 8 Following Too Close 11 Impeded Operation 1 Impersonating Lic. Applicant Improper Person, Allowing Improper Turning Movement 2 Leave Scene, MVA 1 Mfg. & Utter Insp. Sticker 27 19 42 1 3 7 7 5 5 134 60 8 2 1 147 58 52 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 19 11 2 76 17 3 13 3 8 64 2 7 21 7 4 8 1 16 11 9 101 26 3 3 1 4 27 27 1 9 3 24 2 Marked Lanes Mutil. Reg. Plate No Flares No License in Possession No Red Flag Marker No Reg. in Possession Not Sufficient to Right Obstructing Traffic Offensive Operation Oper. After Rev. Oper. After Susp. Oper. MoPed on Improper Way Oper. on Sidewalk Oper. to Endanger OUI/alcohol OUI/drugs Oper w/o License Oper w/o Lights Pass No Pass Zone Pass on Right Pass Solid Line 193 Pass View Obstructed 1 Possession Altered License 1 Reckless Operation 94 Red Light Violation 1 Right Turn on Red 79 School Bus Violation 1 Speeding 2 Stop Sign Violation 1 Too Little Tire Tread 11 Towing Unreg. MV 8 Towing Uninsured MV 1 Towing Uninsured Trailer 4 Unauthorized Use of MV 79 Uninspected 147 Uninsured 1 Unregistered 80 Violation of License Restr. 20 Weaving Between Lanes 59 Without Proper Equipment 49 Wrong Side of Intersection 8 Wrong Side of Island Annual Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1980 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Term Expires Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson 1983 Matthew J. McNamara, Vice -Chairperson 1982 Mrs. Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary 1982 I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer 1981 Gerald E. Bruen 1981 Roger F. Cole 1981 Alice C. Hofmann 1983 Warren W. Johnson 1983 Warren A. Nelson 1981 John W. Nichols 1982 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Joseph E. Killory Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr., Director of Instruction Thomas M. LaGrasta, Director of Special Services Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science 4 3 4 107 2 2 512 109 2 1 1 1 16 74 71 92 13 3 2 1 1 Alan DeCourcey, Coordinator of Food Services Florence Adams, Coordinator of Data Processing ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Debra B. Ashley, Bookkeeper Sharon Brooks, Payroll Clerk Mary Cue, Part-time Accounts Clerk Beryl E. Dubay, Secretary to the Superintendent Betty S. Hall, Part-time Accounts Clerk Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Susan J. Lovely, Secretary to Director of Instruction Leah M. Magurn, Assistant District Secretary/Treasurer Margaret M. Moynihan, Purchasing Clerk Peggy Sarchild, Attendance Supervisor Miriam Sleighter, Receptionist Cheryle Worcester, Accounts Clerk LOSS OF PERSONNEL — Due to Retirement After many years of faithful service to the students of the District, the following staff members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement: Years Melville Blake, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S 14 / Alice Chaisson, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S 19/ Lillian K. Fregeau, Central Office 26 Richard Hart, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S / 10 Shirley Hart, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S � 21 Eleanor Knox, Mattacheese Middle School 8 Esther L. McCarthy, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S 12 Mildred McManus, S. Yarmouth Elem. School 17 Katherine O'Brien, Mattacheese Middle School 10 Rita C. Ormond, Marguerite E. Small School 19 Claire A. Perry, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S. 8 1� Esther Schmiederer, Ezra H. Baker School 17 Lois Sylver, John Simpkins Elem. School 26 Katherine G. Walker, Ezra H. Baker School 8 Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee The Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee is elected by the voters of the two towns: ten members for three-year terms — with seven from Yarmouth and three from Dennis. Your local School Committee exercises its powers in your name, subject to the State Constitution and regulations established by the Department of Education. We are your elected representatives and, as such, our primary responsibility is to the children of Dennis and Yarmouth, with constant consideration given to our fiscal responsibility. During January and Febru- ary of 1980, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee held six public budget meetings with members of the Dennis and Yarmouth Finance Com- mittees and members of the general public present. Recognizing its responsibility to communicate, the Committee distributed to the voters a fact sheet on the budget and its impact on the two communities. The Dennis -Yarmouth school budget was unani- mously recommended to both Town Meetings by their respective Finance Committees. In February, 1980, Warren W. Johnson, Jr., was appointed by the Yarmouth Selectmen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Robert W. Saben, Jr. The April, 1980, Yarmouth elections saw Warren W. Johnson, Jr. and Ann -Louise Morris elected to three-year terms; John W. Nichols and Loretta J. Kemp elected to two-year terms; and I. Carleton Luke elected to a one-year term. In May, Dennis voters re-elected Alice C. Hofmann to a three-year term. At the annual reorganization meet- ing of the School Committee the following officers were elected: Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson Matthew J. McNamara, Vice -Chairperson Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer ,\ln August, 1980, the Yarmouth Selectmen appointed Gerald E. Bruen to serve as a replacement for Loretta ti J. Kemp until the annual election in April, 1981. In February, 1980, Donald D. Johnson was appoint- ed as Director of Fiscal Affairs. On July 15, 1980, the Dennis -Yarmouth School Dis- trict Committee, with additional revenue from state sources, recertified its budget downward by $166, 292: $90,852 to Yamouth and $75,440 to Dennis. The effect of this was to reduce the assessments to both towns. (As a result, the total returned to the two towns has amounted to $2,234,674 since 1976.) In September the Dennis -Yarmouth High School additions and renovations were accepted. The many citizens who served on the Building Committee throughout the process were recognized by theCom- mittee for their service. The School Committee has traditionally met at the D -Y High School library on the first and third Tues- days of each month. This meeting structure has been revised so that six regular meetings throughout the year are to be held at each of the other schools within the District, provided that facilities are suitable. In addition, the first meeting is now being devoted to policy considerations and the second to regular busi- ness. Overshadowing all of this has been the statewide adoption of Proposition 21/2 and its impact on educa- tion. Although rejected by the voters of Yarmouth (52% to 48%) and Dennis (57% to 43%), Proposition 21/2 ended public school fiscal autonomy (which had existed in Massachusetts since 1671), and changed the budget procedures so that available revenues, not determined expenses, become paramount. Furthermore, this new ceiling is limited to 21/2% annual growth. The School Committee recognizes the immediate effect of this on your local school sys- tem, and will endeavor to provide the highest quality educational programs within the mandated restric- tions. Respectfully submitted, Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson Matthew J. McNamara, Vice -Chairperson Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer Gerald E. Bruen Roger F. Cole Alice C. Hofmann Warren W. Johnson Warren A. Nelson John W. Nichols Report of Joseph E. Killory, Superintendent of Schools Unlike previous years, I cannot tell you that this, my sixth report, is submitted with pleasure; it is not. It is, none -the -less, submitted with pride in being part of a system that continues to have excellent academic results and a genuine concern for the well-being of all the children and youth for whom we have respon- sibility. We continue to provide the citizens with an improved end product at a cost per pupil that is at the 1' state average and well below the average for all Cape towns. You, the citizens of the two towns have, in turn, provided the support for the schools. That is now changed and none of us has any control over the amount we wish to spend for education or for municipal services because of Proposition 21/2, which fixes#the maximum that can be spent. We have been forced to reduce the amount spent for operating costs by $1,000,000, and when one makes moderate allowance for inflated costs of energy, materials and a moderate salary increase for staff, we shall have about 1.8 million dollars less program than the current year, unless the law is changed. The future is no less glum in that the maximum allow- able increase in the number of dollars raised by real estate taxes is limited to 21/2% above the previous year. If we assume a moderate 71% increase in annual costs due to inflation, simple subtraction tells us that we must cut 5%, which is $500,000, per year. If the present 12.5% rate continues, we are faced with $1,000,000 cuts in actual services. Once we discount those costs over which we have little or no control such as special need education, insurance, energy, transportation, etc., most of the future reduc- tions will come from cutting teachers. It should be noted that the law does provide for increasing the 21% maximum provided 2/3 of the voters approve the increase at the next state election in November, 1982, but this will not ease the cuts until 1983-84. It is my judgment that municipal and educational services throughout the Commonwealth will soon reach a critical level that will be unacceptable to the majority of the citizens, and that this law will be changed. In the meantime, we shall strive to do the best we can. I should like to thank the members of the School Committee for their dedication to the task of guiding the total program, and the members of the staff for their continuing efforts in implementing it. It is my sincere hope that the citizens of Dennis and Yar- mouth appreciate their efforts. Report of Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Since joining the district in February 1980, I would term the last ten months as exciting, trying, reward- ing, educational and productive. The challenge of managing the district's business functions is all that I had envisioned and more. The cooperation and help I have received during the past year has been admirable. I would like to thank the business office staff for their dedication in accom- plishing the many and varied tasks. In order to convey the activities of the past year, I have outlined some of the major highlights with clari- fying comments. Accounting System After a review of the accounting system, it became clear that a total revision of this system was needed to comply with modern day, generally accepted ac- counting principles. To achieve this revision we have 1) Established a new chart of accounts which in- cludes assets, liabilities, fund balances, revenues, expenditures and program accounting principles; 2) Installed a new payroll and financial accounting package on the IBM System/32 computer. Con- tinuous improvements in the computer system need to be made and each month we attempt to perfect the data and reports. In the years to come, the work and efforts put forth into this conversion and development will pay many dividends. The new system is taxing the existing computer hardware to the limit of its capability along with the humans that operate it. Reorganization of the Business Office Staff In May 1980, the School Committee approved a reorganization of the business office staff. This plan included a reassignment of positions along functional responsibilities. The plan included abolishing the position of Office Manager, upgrading of the book- keeper position and secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs, and the creation of a purchasing clerk posi- tion. New job descriptions were written and approved for each business office position and each staff member has established specific goals for this year. Maternity leaves and resignations during the past year have prevented us from completely filling all the positions at one time. These circumstances have delayed the true implementation of our goals and I look forward to having a full staff in the coming year. Computer Coordinator The decision by the School Committee to hire a Coordinator of Data Processing should prove to be a very sound and practical investment in improving both educational and administrative data processing services. Improvements in this area are ofter('com- plex, costly and time-consuming. With the help of a dedicated, skilled coordinator, I believe' the district will show considerable progress in this field. Budget Documents The 1981-82 budget information has been consoli- dated into a formal budget document with financial tables and reports. It reflects generally accepted accounting procedures and portrays the total finan- cial status of the district. The development and publication of this document required a great deal of time and I am extremely grateful to my secretary, Shirley Liberty, for the hours of work in compiling, typing and finally duplicating and collating this document. I expect to improve further the district's budget docu- ment and make its publication less strenuous in the years to come. Energy Management System By far, the largest user of energy in this system is the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School- which con- sumes 1,202,000 kwh per year and 110,796 gallons of #5 fuel oil or gas each year. In an effort to control these costs and better manage our resources, a computerized Energy Management System is pre- sently being installed in the high school. The system is designed to monitor inside and outside tempera- tures, evaluate kilowatt demand, and hot water needs, and make decisions based upon usage requirements established for the building. It subse- quently turns boilers, unit ventilators, hot water heat- ers, and electric motors on and off to optimize our energy usage. The system is projected to save over $36,000 annually in energy costs. Insurance Bid During the spring, summer and early fall, discussions were held with the Executive Secretaries of Dennis and Yarmouth concerning joint insurance bids. As a result, the Town of Dennis and the school district par- ticipated in both joint and separate insurance bid solicitations. Although individual contracts were awarded to differ- ent companies, the effort and competition resulted in substantial savings to both the town and the dis- trict. To be specific, a new insurance contract was award- ed to Bryden & Sullivan Insurance Agency, Inc. for 1981-82 which provided the same and, in many in- stances, better coverages and services resulting in a savings of $25,817 over the 1980-81 budget. \Purchasing The school district prepared bids and administered contracts for most of the Cape towns for cooperative - purchasing of Xerox paper. Five tractor/trailer loads of paper were shipped in August, direct from a mill in Georgia, to four locations on the Cape. We pur- chased all .the paper for 1980-81 at $2.075/ream whereas in 1979-80 most districts paid in excess of $2.30/ream of paper. A collaborative effort on the part of participating Cape towns to reduce Special Needs transportation costs and duplication of services was also prepared and administered by the school district. Participating communities consisted of seven (7) towns and bids were awarded to three (3) bus contractors. The routes run from Orleans/Eastham to Falmouth and to Sandwich and Otis. In addition, new bids were prepared and solicited in the areas of maintenance and school supplies, school lumber, electrical contractor services, plumb- ing and heating contractor services, various school equipment and school district travel. • Staff Directory A staff directory was compiled and published for the first time in two years which includes both alphabeti- cal listing by district and by individual schools. Future In summary, I would like to briefly express some needs and concerns for the future as they relate to the business management functions of this district. 1. To expand and improve upon our computer hard- ware. 2. To develop and implement computer systems and programs in the areas of 1) student atten- dance, b) staff accounting, c) equipment inven- tories. 3. To develop and implement a district -wide main- tenance group of painters and carpenters, there- by establishing an ongoing maintenance program for all buildings. 4. To develop a district -wide energy management policy and awareness program. 5. To develop a district -wide Safety Committee with the intention of improving our safety, health, and liability ratings, and provide an ongoing self- evaluation process. I would like to thank the School Committee, Mr. Killory, the administrators, and staff members for their cooperation and support during my transition year. Report of Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Director of Instruction Most of the Instruction Office responsibility falls into the areas of regular education curriculum, personnel, and federal projects, plus Community Education. Work has been progressing in each area this year. Curriculum is a statement of what the schools teach to the children. The purpose of a curriculum is to achieve external consistency; in other words, to in- sure that children coming from different classrooms and schools will be able to accomplish the same tasks, despite the different paths they have travelled. 1 A curriculum must also have internal consistency, in that its parts must complement, rather than contra- dict, one another. Following the passage of a district curriculum policy statement by the School Commit- tee last year, we began developing curriculum pro- files that share a common, understandable, and efficient format designed to achieve both external and internal consistency. Particular attention has been paid to reworking the high school curriculum profiles in preparation for that school's accreditation visit next year. In a related matter, our district competency com- mittee, consisting of school personnel, students, and citizens, developed a plan for demonstrating student achievement of basic reading, writing, and math skills at the secondary level. This was in accord with the state basic skills improvement policy, and the state has approved our plan. It will be put into effect this year. In addition to the customary personnel work — re- cruiting, selecting, and evaluating teachers — the Instruction Office this year has put special effort into developing and offering college -level courses to teachers to help bring about the District's new middle school reorganization. With less departmentalization and more self-contained and semi -departmentalized teaching taking place, courses in early adolescent 8 psychology and in teaching methods appropriate for grades 5-9 have been offered. An additional benefit of this project has been the fact that D -Y teachers who have been involved in these courses will be more nearly ready to obtain the middle school teach- ing certificate when new state certification regula- tions go into effect in 1982. We received approximately $287,200 in federal pro- ject money for regular education this past year. Title I funds were used to support compensatory education in reading and math at the elementary and high school levels; Title IV -B funds were used to purchase new social studies materials at all grade levels; and P.L. 94-482 funds were used to support the Extended Day program, whereby some D -Y students receive their academic training at D -Y High School and then go to Cape Cod Tech for afternoon courses in occu- pational education. Community Education, which includes the pre- school program (Partners in Education Project: PEP) and adult education continued to offer after school programs for students, lecture programs in the even- ing for parents, family day trips, and in -school enrich- ment programs. The PEP program has grown in membership and now reaches out via mailings to the parents listed in all birth announcements in the local papers. Adult education has continued to offer a varied afternoon and evening program of academic, recreational, and hobby courses. It remains to be seen what effect the need to increase fees due to Prop. 21 will have on adult education enrollments. While we cannot be as optimistic about the future as we have been in the past, due to anticipated program reductions brought about by drastically decreased resources, those portions of our program that do remain have the strength of their past accomplish- ments to draw upon and thus will hopefully continue to serve well the children and adults of Dennis and Yarmouth. Report of Thomas M. LaGrasta Director of Special Services During this past year, the special needs program has worked towards improving upon existing programs and practices in a cost effective manner. A social worker has been employed at the middle school level to assist in the prevention of potential school drop -outs. An additional social worker will be hired for school year, 1981-82. Both positions will be funded under a continuing federal grant. In addition, the position of attendance officer has been redefined and, at present, the position is held by a social worker. To insure proper placements, the District has formal- ized a policy in which all students considered for retention are evaluated in accordance with Chapter 766. That is, each student is evaluated by the school psychologist, special needs teacher and classroom teacher prior to a recommendation to the parent. All students considered for alternative placements such as pre-primary or transitional are evaluated with the same procedure. A new program has been established this year at the elementary school level. Children enrolled in this pro- gram require full-time, small group academic instruc- tion. Without this program, some of the children would have been considered for placement in private day schools at a prohibitive tuition rate. This program was developed at no additional cost to the District since a reassignment was made with the existing special needs program. An additional teacher has been employed at the elementary school level. The children served in this' program have emotional/psychological problems and are not able to benefit from placement within a regular classroom setting. This position is'funded by a continuing federal grant. Another significant cost-saving program this year has been the implementation of a cooperative transporta- tion contract for students enrolled in out -of -district programs. In collaboration with other communities, the District has been able to provide transportation services in a more efficient manner while reducing costs. The District will continue to develop more cost-effec- tive ways to control expenditures for special needs students without reducing the quality of services that is presently in place. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Major stress of this office has been the evolution and implementation of an inservice education program designed to assist our teachers in their adaptation to the revised educational model being put in place during the middle school years (grades 5-9) in this District. To that end the coordinator has taught three courses for staff. These carry graduate level credits under the aegis of Worcester State College. Present plans indicate this program will continue and expand. Inservice education continues for other, staff in the District. We have been fortunate in having the assis- tance of the Barnstable County Extension Service and the affiliated state organizations in the planning and development of a second inservice seminar for our teachers in the District. Under the directions of specialists in a wide variety of fields, teachers ex- plored a variety of ways in which their educational planning could be extended and modified to reflect aspects of the Cape environment and problems fac- ing the present day Cape. Under the direction of our recently arrived Computer Coordinator, this office expects to have a course giving staff members more depth of experience in using our high school com- puter facility. During this year meetings with math and/or science personnel at all levels have results in the updating and modification of our present curriculum materials to make them still more effective. These meetings have also provided an effective medium for teachers to exchange information and discuss mutual con- cerns with others in the District. A significant portion of the work at the secondary level has been in the development and implementa- tion of the Life Service mathematics course for juniors and seniors at the high school and in the modification of some of the science programs there. In the hope that the resulting physical facility would prove to be a useful addition to the science programs in our District, this office has been working with the planners of the environmental study area planned by the Town of Yarmouth for the Gallery -Darling prop- erty. The Math/Science Office was directly involved, along with other members of the Curriculum Office, members of the teaching staff, and community in the planning, leading to a field test of the state's basic competency test in grade eight. Using guidelines established by the District's Competency Commit- tee, this work will continue and expand to other grades in the coming year. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Coordinator of Communicative Arts The Communicative Arts Coordinator reports to the Director of Instruction, supervises teachers and co- ordinates curriculum content from kindergarten through grade 12, takes an active part in the District's Title I Program, and chairs the Reading Subcom- mittee of the District's Basic Skills Improvement Program. Composition and spelling received additional em- phasis this year. The Communicative Arts Depart- ment presented workshops which involved teachers in the process of teaching composition and devel- oped a system for monitoring students' composition efforts more closely. Direct instruction and testing of spelling now extends through grade 10 and a revised spelling curriculum for grades 1 through 6 is in effect. Appropriate basal texts for a grade 9 English course were adopted and are being used successfully. We are now looking for equally appropriate texts for a grade 10 English course. Basal reading texts adopt- ed over the past three years are also being used suc- cessfully. The Coordinator continues the policy of conducting grade -level workshops and conferences after school hours for teachers from kindergarten through grade 8 and of meeting regularly with the high school de- partment head. Report of Alan E. DeCourcey Food Service Coordinator It is with pleasure that I submit my third annual report as Food Services Coordinator for the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional School District. The year 1980, in spite of double-digit inflation and budgetary belt - tightening, has been one with many successes for the Food Services Department. The soup and sand- wich program which was introduced to the elemen- tary school children has increased the average daily participation to over 80% and significantly reduced the amount of plate waste. The increased a la carte offerings at the two middle schools and at the high school have generated an income that enables us to absorb a small portion of the inflationary impact. In 11 !0 the fall the District took an active part in the Cape Cod Seafest program and we had a favorable response to serving locally caught fresh fish. We also have parti- cipated in a cooperative purchasing effort with other districts on the Cape. This was done to take advan- tage of lower pricing through increased volume of goods purchased. We have had a number of significant personnel chan- ges through retirement. The District will sincerely miss the dedication and expertise of: Mrs. Shirley Hart, Manager at D -Y High School, with 21 year service; Mrs. Lois Sylver, Manager at both the Baker and Wixon Schools, with 26 years of service; Mrs. Laura Young, Manager at John Simpkins School, with 20 years of service; and Mrs. Mildred McManus, Cook and Acting Manager at South Yarmouth Elementary School, with 17 years of service. We were all saddened by the passing of Mrs. Anna H. Taylor, the Manager of South Yarmouth Elementary School, who unselfishly gave 30 years of service to the children of the District. We look to the future with guarded anticipation. Changes in food prices and operating costs coupled with local, state and federal cutbacks in funding will force us to change our operational modes once again. With all of these rapid changes descending on us, we are still confident that we can provide the children of the Dennis -Yarmouth School District with the type of Food Service program that they deserve. Report of J. David Crawford, Acting Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School During the school year, 1980, we have finally enjoyed maximum utilization of our new facilities. This in- cludes the extended daily use by the high school population during and after school as well as con- tinued evening community education programs. The year has been an exciting one in many different areas: the PSAT results were most satisfactory while SAT scores showed some gain and were again above the national average. Two senior students were named as semifinalists in the 1981 Merit Program: Elizabeth Barlow and Brian Pierce. The semifinalists represent the highest scorers in each state. Also, five students received Letters of Commendation in recognition for out- standing performances. The Class of 1980 reflected the highest total percent- age of students continuing their post -secondary education. Our students were accepted into some of the more prestigious institutions in the country. These included: Harvard, Brown, Princeton, Smith, Wellesley, Wesleyan and Swarthmore. The field hockey and cross country teams brought recognition to the D -Y athletics by attaining state playoff status. The cross country team placed first in the Divisional Final and second in the All State while the field hockey team attained their State Division Finals. The band continued its competitive edge by placing second in state competitions. Also, included among the band's other activities was a half-time show at the Patriots -Buffalo game. All these honors have result- ed in the band's being invited to participate in the Tournament of Roses Parade next January 1st in Pasadena, California. During October, twenty-seven (27) German students spent one month at D -Y as part of a mutual exchange program. In the spring D -Y students will reciprocate the visit and spend one month in Hamburg, Germany, living with a German family, attending a German school and being immersed in the German language and culture. Five (5) exchange students are currently enrolled at D -Y as part of the international exchange program. One student is from Brazil; two students are from Spain; two from Scandinavia - Finland and Sweden. The Theatre Arts Program is still alive and active at the school. Productions this year have included the student -directed "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," and "Cabaret," which was Standing Room Only for its last two performances. The general climate of the school has been excellent. There has been an increase in student participation in activities, behavior has vastly improved and school spirit is extremely positive. Teacher morale has func- tioned at normally high levels despite foreseeable economic constraints. Department chairpersons continue to examine and reflect on achievement and curriculum direction. Comprehensive program changes have continued to occur in the past year. The Honors Program con- tinues to undergo revision and is becoming increas- ingly more demanding. In conclusion, the year has been interesting, de- manding, but, most of all, rewarding. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Clerical Staff Mary H. Baldwin Beatrice Bilton (101/2 mos.) Virginia L. Cahoon Ruth T. Cathcart Alice Chaisson (1/2 yr.) Elizabeth M. Dean Helena A. Haggerty Doris H. Morgan Debra L. Mott (2 mos.) Renee G. Skala (1/2 yr.) Renee G. Skala (1/2 yr) Marla Vincent Aides Eileen Graham Jeanne Loftus Kathleen T. Norton Maureen Pineo (1/2 yr) Sharon Soles (' yr) Mary G. Sullivan Lorraine C. Weston Maurice Wood Registrar, Guidance Secretary, Asst. Principal Secretary, Asst. Principal Secretary, Principal Secretary, Main Office Clerk/Typist, Guidance Clerk/Typist, Main Office Secretary, Asst. Principal Clerk/Typist, Attendance Office Clerk/Typist, Attendance Office Secretary, Main Office Secretary, Guidance Library Aide Special Needs Aide Administrative/Health Aide Special Needs Aide Special Needs Aide Media Center Aide Library Aide Driver Aide Report of Gary A. Getchell, Principal Mattacheese Middle School Each year the Mattacheese Middle School has al- tered its internal organization so as to be able to pro- vide an academic setting which will be the most ad- vantageous for the emerging adolescent pupils who are members of the student body. If the middle school years are truly transitionary, then Mattacheese should reflect, in its organization, changes occurring in each grade which parallel those changes which occur in each pupil. To this end, the internal structure of the school has been redesigned in such a manner that grade six pupils enter the school and meet only one or two academic teachers for their studies in reading, English, mathematics, social studies and science; seventh graders have two, three or four academic instructors; and eighth graders see five teachers, one for each subject, during the academic portion of their school day. Seventh and eighth graders share the services of French and Spanish teachers while a program en- titled "Romance Language" is available for pupils in the sixth grade who have demonstrated superior skills in the communicative arts area. All academic classes meet once daily. Pupils attend one double period of related arts daily. Having two forty-five periods back-to-back permits less "down time", i.e. changing into gym wear and back into school clothes; setting up and putting away projects; cleaning up shops, home economic kit- chens, art rooms and the like, and allows more purely instructional time. The related arts year is arranged into twenty nine -day cycles during which a pupil re- ceives three double periods of physical education; two of arts or crafts (20 meetings a year in each); two in home economics/industrial arts (10 meetings a year in each of the four areas: industrial design, industrial arts, foods, clothing)" and two double periods of music/health. Activity periods on Mondays and Wednesdays pro- vide the students with an opportunity to participate in intermediate or advanced band or chorus as well as in motorboating, career awareness and physical development without loss of individual class time. Activity periods may be used for pupils to perform research in the library, to receive help in academic areas or to have study time. After school activities include intramural and inter- scholastic tennis, soccer, field hockey, flag football, football, basketball, gymnastics, softball, baseball, cross country and track and field. Cheerleading, select girls' chorus and a boys' barbershop group round out programs which fill the 2:00-4:15 p.m. time slot. The Mattacheese Ski Club provides the oppor- tunity for seventh and eighth graders to experience day and weekend trips to the north country. It is our aim to provide a nurturing atmosphere for our pupils so that their days at Mattacheese are looked upon as productive and happy ones. We feel that our emphasis upon teaching children rather than sub- jects puts our priorities in their proper perspective and makes each pupil's middle school years truly memorable ones. Mattacheese Middle Clerical Staff Nancy Y. Rega Marion Nute Florence Wilson Jeanne Flynn Barbara Hart Madeline McGourty School Secretary Clerk Clerk Teacher Aide Teacher Aide Library Aide Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School When school opened in September, an increase in student population was noted. The October 1st en- rollment was registered at 682 students, up some 50 students from June, 1980. A new educational structure was introduced into the 12 6th grade at the start of the school year. Two teacher teams were formulated and these teams were assigned heterogeneous groups of approximately 55 students. As -stated by our Superintendent of Schools Joseph E. Killory, "This is a concentrated effort to make the middle school a more truly transi- tional experience for our young people." The program in its beginning was somewhat difficult for the teachers involved, but at this time, through their dedicated efforts, the purposes of the reorgani- zational structure appear to be realized. This same educational plan was implemented into the seventh grade in September, 1981. A health education program was formally introduced into our school curriculum. The course, under the direction of Mr. William McShane, covers all areas of social, physical, mental, and emotional well being. The 8th grade class trip taken in late March was most successful. Camp Sargent at Peterboro, New Hamp- shire, was this year's setting. The students and teachers involved had an educational and enjoyable experience. Once again, the costs of the trip were offset through many months of fund raising on the part of students, teachers, and parents. Our choral and instrumental music programs con - 22 tinue to involve over one-third of the school popula- tion. A special program this year was the presenta- tion of our Christmas Concert over a local radio sta- tion, WKZE. The opportunity for students' work to be published continues through The Wixon Watcher, our school newspaper, and the Sandpiper, a collection of stu- dent writing. The Wixon Year, our yearbook, is another publication prepared annually by our eighth graders for the entire school. Our Wixon Community School Program, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Kenney, continues to offer a variety of programs not available at the school. These programs are not only for our students but also for adults, through the Adult Education program. This report only briefly touches upon the programs at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. As we have said in the past, a more in-depth knowledge of the school and its programs can be had through a per- sonal visit. This can be arranged by contacting the school. Nathaniel H. Wixon Clerical Staff Dolores Collette Lorraine Hamilton Carolyn Kelley Judith Yakola Middle School Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Teacher Aide General Aide Report of Walter S. Morley, Principal Ezra H. Baker School The end of 1980 find us in no better condition than the beginning, so far as the economy is concerned. Prices continue to rise; inflation keeps pace. We try to pull the last kilowatt out of every volt of electricity and wring the last BTU from every drop of oil, but we scarcely stay even. Still, there is reason for levity. Two things have de- creased during the year. They are, in obviously logi- cal order: 1. The buying power of the dollar 2. School enrollments I will not comment on the perverseness of the dollar. It has made monkeys out of experts, one of which I am not. I will dare to make an observation about en- rollments, however. If they continue to decline at the average rate of the past two years, we shall run out of children in the latter part of 1994. Another reason to rejoice. Somewhere in the Dis- trict's coffers you will find $1,798.14. According to the 1979 Annual Reports, I was paid that sum, which I never was, for Coaching/Officiating, which I never did. I am sure that with skillful stimulation the com- puter will reveal where that money really is. It should be pointed out with pride — and I do so — that instruction in this school continues on a quality level and that morale is high. It is a tribute to the staff that it has not permitted the clouds of uncertainty, grown from cutbacks and reductions, to shadow its professional performance. Teachers (often with the help of volunteers) are working efficiently and pro- ductively in the learning places which are their class- rooms. These are self-contained classrooms, nothing new or different so far as class organization is concerned. But I am convinced, after witnessing the frenetic pursuit of innovation during parts of the sixties and seventies, that this is the most effective organization. One teacher responsible to one group of children results in a bond of commitment, a closeness of rela- tionship, a manifestation of loyalty and concern less likely in other class arrangements. One thing that we must be careful to guard against in our efforts to reduce costs is the tendency to inflate classes beyond manageable size. The pundits of my generation, and earlier, who take questionable pride in the large size of the classes they attended (The rule of recency suggests that these were likely high school lecture classes.) and who apparently see merit in size, need to stop now and reassess their position in terms of the present. The past three decades have produced social change which has made personal restraint unfash- ionable and has shaken the family with unsettling questioning of its role and responsibility. This is not to suggest that the past is any better, or worse, than the present. Man leaves his mark on all of his times. But we live only in the present, and at the present many of the children coming out of the modern home are unrestrained and unsettled. These children need peace and stability, and if they do not find it in their school, they will not find it any- where. Large classes militate against peace and stability because too many children with similar needs are necessarily brought together in them. Confronted with more problems than they can con- structively handle, the teachers are relegated to police duty, and the children's best hope is dashed by their own actions against it. 'Times are hard. But they are not that hard. Money is around in great quantities. The pity is that it is in the wrong, places. I am not able to say how the public should redirect its resources to maintain effective schools, but I do say that it must. The price of failure is the degradation of education, the reduction of hope for an informed citizenry, and the diminution of the American Dream. The price is too high. I should like, here, to pay my respects to Mrs. Esther Schmiederer and to Mrs. Katherine Walker, both of whom retired this year. The school thanks them for their service and wishes them long and happy years of retirement. The second recipient of the Rita D. Winship Award for Good Citizenship was Kevin S. Blake, a member of the fourth-grade class which left the school in June. Needless to say, we are very proud of Kevin and wish him well in all his worthy ventures. It is ironic that in the sunset years of my career I am faced for the first time with retrenchment. All the prior years of my service in the Ezra H. Baker School have been typified by growth and expansion. It was an era of challenge, but it was a time of joy. There is no need to face the future with lessened con- fidence, however, despite the nostalgia which nags us. The future is always unpredictable, but it is the uncertainty of the present which turns that unpredict- ability to fear. If fear is permitted to lurk in dark cor- ners, it feeds upon itself and grows out of proportion to its reason. But shine the bright light of courage on it, look it straight in the eye, and it shrinks into insig- nificance. I have no doubt that our people have the courage and the faith to gaze unwaveringly into the face of their adversity and, defying it, to overcome it. I see them leading their schools to ever -greater heights of perti- nence and effectiveness. I shall be proud to work with them. Ezra H. Baker School Clerical Staff Alice C. Ellis Lesah P. MacKay Margaret Davin Margaret Pierce Evelyn MacKay Beverly Winston Secretary Secretary General Aide General Aide General Aide Teacher Aide Report of George A. Cross, Principal John Simpkins School It is with pleasure that I submit this annual report of the John Simpkins School. Twelve months have passed with a class leaving our school for upper grades and a new one entering with many challen- ges. The new, as well as the present clases, are regrouped and programs to develop academic potential, broaden social awareness, and encourage creative awareness are refined to meet the individual needs and differences. The materials used are simi- lar in form, but are shaped by teaching staff to make learning realistic and meaningful. This year's students have returned to a more tradi- tional organizational pattern: self-contained class- rooms. A class and teacher share the pursuit of communicative arts, language, math, science, social studies and humanistic experiences together with support from Title I and Special Needs personnel so that all students may attain their potential. Many organizational patterns, such as the part-time teach- ing assignment and team approach, have been maintained to provide additional flexibility in group- ing. The Community Schools Program, under the direc- tion of Maureen Kelley and The Advisory Council, found a new emphasis in program to place students in activities that introduced them to sports, crafts, games and activities that could be used throughout their lives. The Community Garden was filled with fresh squash and tomatoes with farmers ranging in age from five to eighty-five enjoying the garden to- gether. Programs to further challenge students were de- veloped in art and music, with expansion of Junior Great Books to include students from grades 3, 4, and 5. Students experience writing of books firsthand with "Authors in Our School" presentations. The Parent Council has presented programs on a month- ly basis to help keep parents involved and informed 12 with subjects that range from kindergarten screening to child abuse and neglect. This year marked the end of services in our cafeteria for Laura Young who has been a sincere, devoted member of our team through many years. Weall wish her many pleasant experiences in the future and will feel the loss of a valued friend and worker. Teaching continues to be a rewarding experience with the ever-changing attitudes, needs and politics of our world, state, town and community, placing added emphasis on education to provide students with the necessary background to meet the challen- ges of our future. Our gratitude to the 390 students and faculty that last year made education challeng- ing and exciting as they inherit what the future bears. John Simpkins School Clerical Staff Joan Abbott Janice Dauphinais Adeline Keefe Maureen Kelley Library Aide Secretary General Aide Clerk/Typist Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal 124 Marguerite E. Small Elementary School I began last year's annual report looking with guard- ed optimism to the major developments of the "un- easy eighties". I begin this year's with a growing sense of urgency that the town's largest single under- taking, and its greatest potential asset, is about to come apart. Children now studying in our public schools will, in the years to come, assume a leadership role in the businesses of Cape Cod and New England. Their future now lies somewhere between the crossroads of tax reform and public conscience. The time has come to set priorities ... to examine the varied functions connected with teaching and learn- ing and decide what our students can best afford to lose. What about our community school programs? Do children this age really need courses in ecology, dramatics, crafts, gymnastics and soccer? Do these special talents and interest of children really need to be developed in the elementary school? How many children should one teacher instruct? What number is optimum for effective learning and when does it become impossible to teach? Are library books ex- pendable? Should young children walk a mile and a half to school? What is our responsibility to our children? Since the annual budget is, in fact, the educational program expressed in dollars and cents, it deter- mines the kind and quality of education that can be made available to the young people of the communi- ty. Moreover, it expresses more accurately than words the measure of a community's concern for the education of its young people. In the long run, the schools are always as good or as bad as the people want them to be; the schools seldom, if ever, rise above the aspirations and the support of the people they serve. Marguerite E. Small School Clerical Staff Elizabeth Baker Marilyn Burke Gloria Budrick Hazel Cole Lydia Ellis Claire Whitty Patricia Philbrook Clerk/Typist Secretary General Aide General Aide Kindergarten Aide Kindergarten Aide Library Aide Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the South Yarmouth Elementary School. At South Yarmouth we are presently housing: Kindergarten 81 Grade One 106 Grade Two 104 Cape Cod Collaborative 10 Headstart 15 We are now able to meet the needs of most children through traditional, self-contained classrooms, tran- sitional first grade, multi-age groups and team -teach- ing all taking place in the same building. We also have Special Needs personnel for children requiring extra attention. As part of our program to insure success in school we have P.E.P., Partners in Education Project. Its main purpose is to increase communication between the school and the home and to have pre-school children and their parents visit the school so that they will be comfortable in that environment. The children are registered for kindergarten in April and interviewed by their prospective teachers in May. In September we do an informal appraisal of each child, a visual and hearing test, and observe each child in a small group activity. We also have our physical education teacher present to test the children in basic skills. Informal and standardized testing has taken place during the year. The Boehm Test of Basic Concepts is given in October and April to the kindergarten. The Metropolitan Readiness Test is given to the Kindergarten in May. The Initial Survey Test is given to the First Grade in September. The S.R.S. Achieve- ment Series is given in May to the first and second grades. The scores and explanation of these tests are available from each child's teacher. The Community School Advisory Council and the South Yarmouth Parents' Council, being the same group, have been very active in developing new pro- grams. The Council itself has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, volunteers, the Scrim- shaw II (school newspaper), an information booklet and many more very useful activities. I would encour- age other parents to join and support this group. The South Yarmouth Elementary School lost two very good friends and fellow workers last year. Mrs. Anna Taylor, our cafeteria manager, passed away in January. Mildren McManus, our cook retired last spring. I would like to welcome back to the staff Meg Lynch as our speech therapist. She was on a leave of ab- sence last year to the Cape Cod Collaborative. I would also like to welcome Rose West as our new cafeteria manager and her two new assistants, Gloria Czyoski and Dina Kouvaris. This is the second year that the Cape Cod Collabora- tive has been at the South Yarmouth Elementary School. It is a pre-school program for children. There are about ten children who need extra help in lan- guage development. There are two teachers in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1980 Commencement Exercises Saturday June 7, 1980 PROGRAM Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Seated Invocation Rabbi Harold L. Robinson Cape Cod Synagogue, Hyannis The Star-Spangled Banner Dennis -Yarmouth Band Graduation Address Janine E. Annis Valedictorian Christopher J. Snell Salutatorian Presentation of Diplomas Ann -Louise Morris Chairman, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee Joanne K. Curley President Benediction .. Reverend Father Spyros T. Mourikis St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Hyannis Recessional Audience Seated program, Barbara Haynes and Debra Goulding. Also, there are two aides, Barbara Peros and Mere- dith Colbert. We are also housing Headstart this year. Headstart is supported by the federal government and is a program that provides a positive and supportive environment for pre-school children. It tries to meet the emotional and intellectual needs of the children. Parent involvement is an important concept of the class. Routine maintenance took place on and in the build- ing. We are all involved in conserving heat and elec- tricity. I would like to thank the teaching staff, secretary, cafeteria and custodial staffs who, with the assis- tance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our children. I would also like to thank the Police and Fire Departments for their help in the education of our children. Together they create the happy atmosphere that makes learning enjoyable at South Yarmouth Elementary School. South Yarmouth Elementary School Clerical Staff Norma Harrington Secretary Susan Holmes General Aide Sandra Marsh General Aide Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. CLASS OFFICERS: President Joanne K. Curley Vice President Mary E. Curley Secretary Gwen Wynne Treasurer Kimberly Thompson CLASS OF 1980 GIRLS Penny E. Adams Christine Altavilla Christine H. Anderson Janine E. Annis* Elizabeth Regina Argard Noreen M. Baker Cindy A. Barnicoat Sara J. Barr* Kymberly Bartlett Susan Elizabeth Bear Kathleen M. Berling Heidi Bliss Mary Susan Britt Wendy Ruth Broadhurst* Margaret Brown Susan Marie Burns 125 26 Janel Elizabeth Carey Patricia E. Carlson Laura Carrier Lynda Casella Kimberly Beth Chagnon Julianne Chicoine Rebecca E. Cobb Eileen M. Coffey* Jennifer Lynn Cole* Katherine Ann Colgan* Ann Elizabeth Connolly Doris Mary Connors* Elizabeth Cox Susan L. Crahan Karen Ann Crompton* Joanne K. Curley Mary E. Curley Kimberly E. Davis Heatherlee DeSilva Robin L. Dillon Catherine Ann Donnelly Helen Ann Drake Claire Dunleavy Lisa Marie Durling* Susan Ellen Edwards* Nancy P. Ehart Carol Marie Ellis Carla Lynn Felker Luanne Marie Florio Sandra J. Flynn Susan Frigault Linda A. Ganshaw Donna Gervais Ellen Guilfoyle Barbara S. Hammond Susan M. Hassett Jacquelyn Marie Hines Maureen Elizabeth Holmes Lisa M. Howard Amy S. Hughes Christine A. Jenney Cheryl A. Joly Cheryl A. Jones Kelly Ann Judge Brenda Jean Karras Karin Marie Karras Julie Ann Kelley Margaret Julia Kelley Laura Lynn Kesten* Norma Jean Kierstead Libby L. Kimball Deborah A. Kuchera Donna Ann Kurpat* Carol A. Lavin Sally Ann Linowski* Susan Lumenello* Heather Elise MacGregor* Monica Jean MacLenna Theresa A. Malloy Maria G. Maranda* Sharon Louise Anne Marry Patricia Ann Mazzoni* Pamela A. McDevitt Laura Mary McDowell Joan Marie McMahon Kelly A. McNerny* Jacqueline Lee Miltenberger Maria Moretti Kerry -Lynne Murray Rebecca Muse* Kimberly Ann Naphen Susan J. Naughton* Beth Ann Nicholson Wendy Sue Noyes Karen Nye Barbara J. Oliva Donna M. Paulin Tara L. Pavao Karen A. Pearson Linda Joan Pearson Carolyn Elizabeth Peaslee Leslie Jane Peterson Deborah L. Picone Ardelle S. Priddy Marta Quijano Jane H. Quinlan Katie Elizabeth Quinn Amy Suzanne Reynolds Julie Elizabeth Rinkus Karen A. Rischitelli Megan Roderick Nancy Julann Rodoalph Rachael Ryder Jennifer Schadt Jennifer L. Schaefer* Cindy L. Sears Terri Sears Margaret Sethares Maura Ann Shanahan* Deborah L. Sharpe Lisa Annette Ayala (Shea) Claire Patricia Sheehan Terri Ann Siegel Ellen M. Singleton Laura J. Smith Heidi A. Souza Robin Lea Stoddard Carol Ann St. Onge Sarah L. Studley Krista Swanson Jane Syers* Frances Ann Sylvia Debra A. Tarr Janet B. Teglas Elizabeth Ann Terrio Maria Theoharidis Kimberly Thompson* Margaret Elizabeth Trenholm* Joyce Ellen Trimpin Pamela Fay Tuers Louise Ann Tuohy Lisa Marie Underwood* Joanne Van Buren Victoria Visceglio Nancy Voyer Laurie E. Warren Lisa Marie Weber Jill Meredith Weiner* Lori Ann Whitehead* Elizabeth Anne Whitlock Phoebe W. Wood Jane E. Woods Ellen J. Worster Sharon L. Worster Donna M. Wright Gwen Wynne* Lynn Ann Zukowski CLASS OF 1980 BOYS Mark Edward Ahern* Michael Carmine Anastasio Eric Edward Appleby* Charles J. Ardito, Ill Jeffrey Babineau Daniel W. Baker Timothy S. Baker Steven Douglas Barbo Warren S. Bateman Thomas R. Bergstrom Paul Bisgounis Timothy D. Brennan Todd F. Brennan John Bronski Timothy J. Bunce Scott T. Campbell Christopher J. Capachione Scott Cardeiro Brian F. Carey John F. Carrier Peter J. Carter R. Richard Carter Todd Thacher Cash Steven M. Cassell John F. Chaplic Gregory J. Cloutier David T. Collette David F. Collins Thomas C. Colombo Brian D. Corcoran Steven Coughlin Ronald Coyne* John A. Crafts Andre O. Crevier Michael Deluga Mark Devaney Edward M. Dolan* James P. Dooley David Michael Dumas* Arnold C. Dupuy Michael R. Ellison Victor J. Enright, Ill Jeffrey T. Evans Thomas F. Feeney Michael S. Finn* Paul D. Fitzpatrick Robert W. Folen James L. Fregeau Robert C. French Thomas John Gent Ronnie J. Graham Frederick L. Grant, Jr. Kevin T. Gray Timothy G. Green Thomas M. Griffin Dana Guintini* Brian Haley Robert D. Hallet Melford R. Hamilton Mark J. Harney David S. Hodsdon, II Jesse E. James Jimi Neal James Christopher D. Jones Robert J. Kaull, Jr. Jeffrey A. Keefe Richard Foster Klimm David B. Lake Ross F. Lambert Mark Larocque Kris James LeBlanc Richard J. Lonergan, Jr. Stephen Long William A. Long, Jr. Stephen Luke Bruce E. Lundergren Jeffrey Dale Lundgren Duncan MacKay Scott C. MacNeil Jon Marchant Dana L. Mason Timothy P. Mathews Paul A. Matti Michael Frank Mazzoni* Kevin James McBride James R. McLean Michael D. McNally Leland A. Muldowney Robert Charles Murray Peter C. Newton* Ian E. Nickerson Richard E. Norman, Ill Mark Joseph Nunheimer Michael J. O'Brien Matthew D. O'Connell Joseph S. Park Jeffrey M. Patrick Anthony T. Perna* Robert Anthony Perrino, Jr. Michael A. Pessa Joseph Charles Puzo Patrick Joseph Raycraft John A. Riendeau 127 28 James Ripley Robert H. Rosenthal Dante J. Ruscio Vincent Saben Daniel Salamone Scott M. Sampson Michael Savoy Andrew D. Schwarzer* Anthony Scilipoli Robert Shea Paul M. Sherbertes Scott H. Smith* Christopher J. Snell* Michael F. Souza Raymond Sprague John W. Stanford Glenn P. Street Greg J. Street Charles H. Sullivan Thomas P. Sullivan Joseph Leonard Summers, Jr. Brian Sylvia Gregory M. Taylor Steven R. Thacher Jeffrey D. Thomas Marcus B. Vincent Charles W. Voyer Michael Patrick Walsh John Wenberg David Weston* Paul C. Whitehead David Williams* Randall Winsor* Philip L. Wolfson Scott D. Wood Kevin J. Worster Dana R. Wurtz Scott David Yakola* Charles E. Young Scott J. Zaino * National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALS Christopher Butler '81 Colleen MacDonald '81 CLASS OF 1980 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE AND AWARD ASSEMBLY Wednesday Evening, June 4, 1980 Seven -Thirty O'Clock PROGRAM Prelude D -Y Chorus Processional Audience Stands Welcome Mary Curley Vice President Scriptures Kimberly Thompson Treasurer Prayer Joanne Curley President Alleluia D -Y Chorus Baccalaureate Message Rev. Father Walter Hurley Christ Church Episcopal Interlude D -Y Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Ann -Louise Morris Regional School District Chairperson Dennis -Yarmouth Daniel W. Nicholson Regional High School Awards & Representatives Appreciation Joanne Curley President Benediction Gwendolyn Wynne Secretary Recessional Audience Stands Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund Gifts from the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, the Yarmouth Trust Fund Commissioners, the memorial for Steven Atwater and interest accrued from the Ann Castonguay Memorial — added to previous balances — have enabled the Trustees of the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund to disburse more than $6,200.00 during the past year to deserving students, based on both need and ac- ademic achievement. The practice of presenting thesauri to the top twenty students in the class was continued. We have again received notification from the Yar- mouth Treasurer, on behalf of the Yarmouth Trust Fund Commissioners, that additional funds are available for graduates living in the Town of Yar- mouth. It is our sincere hope that donations may increase, in order that this important facet of Com- mittee activity may be perpetuated. Only through the generosity of concerned citizens will this be possible. AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS —1980 Holy Cross Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Wellesley Book Award Williams Book Award Harvard Prize Book Dennis Women's Club American Legion Auxiliary The Vira Merrill Award Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship Sharon Callachan Music Award D -Y Choral Awards Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Industrial Arts Awards Steven Atwater Memorial Scholarship Marine Corps League (Lt. Gen. Keller Rockey Memorial Scholarship) Bradford's Hardware Award Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) The West Award Student Council Scholarship Yarmouth -Dennis Hockey Association Albert J. McManus Memorial Scholarship Bowsprit Awards Barnstable Comedy Club (The Peter Eustace Scholarship) Walter "Skip" Daley Award (Outstanding Senior Male Athlete) Girl's Athletic Achievement Award (Outstanding Senior Female Athlete) Louis Salamone Memorial Scholarship Bass River Golf Association Award Joseph E. Montminy, Jr., Memorial Award Top Physics Student Award Creativity Awards Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Fund V.F.W., Dennis F. Thomas Post V.F.W., Dennis F. Thomas Post Auxiliary David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church Service Awards Harwich -Dennis Rotary Henry C. Boles Scholarship Mid -Cape Lions Club Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce National Honor Society Village Garden Club St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Physical Education Awards The Friday Club Dennis Firefighters' Association Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Sealand of Cape Cod St. Pius X Church Scholarship Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox Scholarship Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association Scholarship DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Award for Excellence in American History Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) John Philip Sousa Award D -Y Band Award Hyannis Elks Awards Drama Award Captain's Village Homeowners' Association Junior Miss Awards Northside Business Association Wallace C. Liberty Awards (Yarmouth) Yarmouth Firefighters' Association Awards for Excellence in Foreign Language Yarmouth Police Association Scholarship Citizens' Scholarship Committee Awards Awards from the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee AWARDS FROM THE CITIZEN'S SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Ardito, Sweeney & Stusse Barnstable County National Bank Bass River Savings Bank Bay Colony Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Bryden & Sullivan Insurance Agency, Inc. Robert Burrill Insurance Agency, Inc. Cape Bowl, Yarmouth Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Cape Cod Cooperative Bank Cape Cod Times Christmas Tree Shops, Inc. Colby Photo Supply Cotton Pickin T's John Curley & Associates, Inc. Daggett's Inc., of Cape Cod Doane, Beal & Ames Funeral Service Katherine Dorshimer Richard Dorshimer Gregory Drake, Realtor Griffin Publishing Co., Inc. Hall Oil Company, Inc. Emily Lawrence Ltd. Murray's Fuel Oil Service, Inc. Old°Colony Bank of Barnstable County Princess Cleaners The Racquetball Club, Ltd. Red Jacket Motor Inns. Rose's Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Schaefer John D. Sheehan, M.D. Paul W. Sullivan & Associates, Inc. Wee Ship It PREVIOUSLY AWARDED Century III Leaders Program Cape Cod Art Association Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Capt. Robert H. Daly Hockey Award Hyannis Elks Teenager of the Month Award South Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarship Frank Connelly Memorial Award CETA Financial Assistance Grant Brian Clasby Award Peter Maxtone-Graham Award Honors in Clothing Honors in Interior Design Faculty Merit Award Excellence in Photography Richard Browne Memorial Trophy TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER Cape & Islands Guidance Assn. Scholarship 12 Blue Knights (Eddie Goodman Memorial Scholarship) Rebekah Lodge (May H. Gaynor Memorial Scholarship) Massachusetts State Labor Council Scholarship Cape Cod Association Scholarship Grace E. Lutman Scholarship Lorraine O'Neill Scholarship Massachusetts Harbormasters' Scholarship Edith Harding Scholarship Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Thorne Foundation George Parmenter Aeronautical Scholarship Barnstable County Deputy Sheriff's Assn. Cape Cod 4-H Educational Scholarship AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1980 GRADES Boys 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals Elementary and Middle Schools Kdgn. 8 127 13 1 149 1 18 130 15 2 165 2 11 109 31 151 3 15 126 24 165 4 17 128 34 2 181 5 35 136 49 1 221 6 31 171 31 233 7 21 147 40 1 209 8 26 147 35 2 210 Spec. Needs & EDP 1 2 2 1 1 2 8 2 5 1 1 1 27 Pre -Primary 3 11 14 Total 8 148 165 141 178 189 201 243 205 188 37 4 8 2 5 1 1 1 1725 High School 9 23 139 20 2 1 185 10 23 150 21 3 2 199 11 33 123 16 2 174 12 17 100 22 139 Total 23 162 203 163 120 26 697 Grand Total 8 148 165 141 178 189 201 243 205 211 199 207 171 122 31 1 1 1 2422 1; AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1980 GRADES Girls 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals Elementary and Middle Schools Kdgn. 9 84 5 98 1 18 112 6 136 2 22 118 18 158 3 22 117 8 1 148 4 1 29 136 18 184 5 2 35 150 9 196 6 41 156 15 212 7 41 157 14 212 8 27 173 14 214 Spec. Needs & EDP 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 4 1 1 16 Pre -Primary 2 3 5 Total 9 104 143 147 167 179 210 206 200 188 16 2 2 4 1 1 1579 High School 9 32 137 13 1 183 10 37 135 12 1 185 11 42 140 15 197 12 44 141 8 4 2 199 Post Graduates 1 1 Total 32 174 190 197 156 8 5 2 1 765 Grand Total 9 104 143 147 167 179 210 206 200 220 190 192 199 160 9 5 3 1 2344 Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee The year 1980 at Cape Cod Tech has seen the cul- mination of many of the projects we discussed in last year's report. During the month of January we approved a final Capital and Operating Budget for the school year 1980-81 and we wish to thank the Finance Commit- tee members from each of the member towns that worked so diligently with the Cape Cod Tech com- mittee in the development of the budget. We certainly appreciate their support during the budget develop- ment and also during the annual town meetings in the Spring. Another very successful Trade Show was held in the 2 Cape Cod Mall during the February vacation week in which many of our shops were in actual operation at that location. We wish to publicly thank the officials at the Cape Cod Mall for their patience and under- standing during the installation and dismantling of our equipment for the Show. In March forty of our students, along with five parents and seven teacher chaperones went to Belgium for a cultural exchange program. It was a most rewarding experience for the people that went. They had an opportunity to visit many tourist sites in Belgium and met some fine people with whom lasting friendships were made. I believe all the students and adults came back with an appreciation for that country and a much finer appreciation for their own country, and more specifically Cape Cod. The students were made up of basketball, soccer, and volleyball players and they did participate with Belgian teams while on this trip. Expenses for this trip were realized through fund- raising activities and we wish to thank those who participated in these efforts. A month later a like number of Belgian students came to Cape Cod Tech and enjoyed the same kind of an association with the people of our towns as did our students who went to Belgium. The house constructed by our students on Route 124 was completed in July, and was sold to a family who are delighted with the fine workmanship done by our students and staff. We appreciate the cooperation of the Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank in this en- deavor. During the month of May, Cape Cod Tech received an Energy flag from the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents which indicated that the maintenance staff at Cape Cod Tech had reduced energy consumption by at least twenty per cent. We are still continuing to reduce consumption. Negotiations with the five units at Cape Cod Tech took place during the entire Spring semester and I am happy to report that as of the end of school in June we had tentatively accepted new contracts for all of our employees for the next three years which were all ratified by September. One of the big items on the agenda during the Spring months was developing plans for the construction of the Nauset Administration Building during the school year 1980-81. We have begun construction on that project and are very happy with the progress that has been made by our students. Many fine compliments from the Nauset officials, as well as interested citi- zens have been received. It is gratifying for us in a vocational school to be able to provide assistance to member towns in this fashion. This project will prob- ably take the better part of this school year and the year 1981-82. Another item that generated a lot of discussion during the Spring months was involved with the possible acceptance of the Town of Mashpee as a full and participating member of our District. At the present time the Committee has adopted an Amendment to our Agreement which has been sent to each of the member towns for inclusion on their annual warrant for the Spring town meeting. Informational meetings will be held in each of the towns to bring the picture to all the people. We were pleased with the placement of our graduat- ing seniors in June of 1980. We had 168 seniors — eighty-five per cent of whom are gainfully employed or going on to further education. Fifteen students are in the Armed Forces and twenty-eight students are in further schooling. Ninety-seven are working in their trade, or in a related field. Of the remaining fifteen per cent I am sure most of them are gainfully employed, however, they did not notify the school of their situa- tion. We are proud of these numbers and I am sure it is well above the average for other vocational schools. As we have said before — placement is our reason for being, and it is uppermost in our minds. Two of our athletic teams were league champions — Cross Country and Wrestling. We are proud of all our athletes, however, it is gratifying to be league champs. Contratulations to the students and coach- es in all sports. We are progressing nicely in preparation for state evaluation which will be conducted in March of 1981. All staff members should be commended for the extra effort they have given in this self-evaluation process. Our Adult Education enrollment was 679 during the Fall semester and we look forward to it continuing at that rate in the future. We are going to ask that the program be self-supporting next year, which means there will be a slight increase in the cost per student in Adult Education. We had two changes in our Committee membership this year — Wallace Ruckert was appointed to re- place Dr. E.E. Leuallen from the Town of Eastham, and Wilhelmina DaRoza was appointed to take the place of Sal DelDeo in Provincetown. At this time I would like to extend heartfelt thanks to Dean Fleming who retired as treasurer of Cape Cod Tech as of December 31, 1980. We welcome his replacement, A. Edmund Tuller of Brewster, who has been appointed to assume the treasurer's duties as of January, 1981. We want to thank Mr. Fleming for FEELEY & DRISCOLL Certified Public Accountants 131 State Street Boston 02109 AUDITOR'S OPINION To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the financial statements of the various funds of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1980, listed in the foregoing table of contents. Our exami- nation was made in accordance with generally ac- cepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. As described in the notes to the financial statements, pension costs are provided on a pay-as-you-go basis instead of on an actuarial basis as required by gen- erally accepted accounting principles. The amount of such costs under generally accepted accounting principles is not determinable at this time. As is the practice with many municipalities in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the District has not maintained a record of its general fixed assets and, accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets, more than nine years of service to the Cape Cod Tech District. Your financial burden has been less- ened by his investment expertise. We again wish to thank the members of the R.S.V.P. program for their assistance in our programs, and members of our Advisory Committees who have worked so diligently with our teachers to insure that the education that takes place at Cape Cod Tech is relevant to the world of work. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr„ along with his Assistant, Timothy Carroll, and the rest of the staff members at Cape Cod Tech are here to serve you, the people of our District. If you have questions or suggestions as to how we might improve that service please feel free to call the school at 432-4500 or 771-2600. James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Oscar W. Doane, Jr. James H. Quirk, Jr. required by generally accepted accounting princi- ples, is not included in the financial report. In our opinion, except for the effects on the financial statements of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis and maintaining a record of its general fixed assets, the financial statements listed in the aforementioned table of contents present fairly the financial position of such funds of the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional School District at June 30, 1980, and the changes in fund balances and the revenues, appropriations and expenditures of the respective funds for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding period. Our examination was made for the purpose of form- ing an opinion on the basis financial statements taken as a whole. The Treasurer's Cash Reconcilia- tion is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the basic financial state- ments. Such information has been subject to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the basis financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole. FEELEY & DRISCOLL, P.C. Certified Public Accountants DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Combined Balance Sheet June 30, 1980 Combined Capital School Long -Term Interfund Total General Projects Trust Activity Agency Debt Elimina- (Memoran- Fund Fund Funds Funds Funds Group tions dum Only) ASSETS: Cash $ 614,091 $ 26,412 $ 14,429 $ 30,373 $ 685,305 Investments, at cost 600,000 75,000 675,000 Accounts receivable 50,065 1,500 51,565 Inventory $ 38,730 38,730 Due from other funds 148,990 2,883 2,508 $(154,381) Amount to be provided for retirement of long-term debt group -Notes 4 and 5 $3,815,000 3,815,000 $1,413,146 $ 104,295 $ 15,929 $ 32,881 $ 38,730 $3,815,000 $(154,381) $5,265,600 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY: Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 267,534 $ 29,002 $ 296,536 Payroll withholdings 304,081 304,081 Accrued payroll 314,740 314,740 Accrued interest 15,496 15,496 Other liabilities 8,308 3,075 11,383 Due to other funds 60,906 $ 203 $ 93,272 $(154,381) Long-term debt -Notes 4 and 5 $3,815,000 3,815,000 971,065 32,077 203 93,272 3,815,000 $(154,381) 4,757,236 Contingencies -Notes 3 and 7 Fund Equity: Reserved for inventory 38,730 38,730 Fund balance (deficit) 442,081 72,218 15,726 $ 32,881 (93,272) 469,634 442,081 72,218 15,726 32,881 (54,542) 508,364 $1,413,146 $ 104,295 $ 15,929 $ 32,881 $ 38,730 $3,815,000 $(154,381) $5,265,600 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Combined Statement of Revenues and Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balances For the year ended June 30, 1980 Combined Capital School Total General Projects Trust Activity Agency Interfund (Memorandum Fund Fund Funds Funds Funds Eliminations Only) REVENUES: Intergovernmental revenue $ 10,091,418 $ 637,388 $ 10,728,806 Interest 238,791 $ 1,122 $ 2,662 242,575 Charges for services 332,487 332,487 Miscellaneous revenues 79,228 7,007 84,337 170,572 Total revenues 10,409,437 8,129 86,999 969,875 11,474,440 EXPENDITURES: Administration 232,985 232,985 Instruction 6,689,284 7,018 6,696,302 Other school services 1,055,674 830,777 1,886,451 Operations and maint./plant 1,280,133 1,280,133 Fixed charges 402,848 402,848 Community services 138,053 138,053 Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets 46,730 $ 458,369 505,099 Debt retirement 618,372 618,372 Other school programs 127,008 79,034 206,042 Athletic field 33,880 $(33,880) Miscellaneous 12,358 (3,342) 9,016 Payments of prior year encumbrances 8,330 8,330 I Grant projects 375,309 375,309 Total expenditures 10,645,655 458,369 7,018 79,034 1,206,086 (37,222) 12,358,940 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 368,880 77,282 (37,222) 408,940 REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURES (236,218) (89,489) 1,111 7,965 (158,929) (475,560) FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1979 678,299 161,707 14,615 24,916 65,657 945,194 FUND BALANCE (DEFICIT) JULY 1, 1980 $ 442,081 $ 72,218 $ 15,726 $ 32,881 $(93,272) $ -0- $ 469,634 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts General Fund Statement of Revenues and Expenditures, Budget and Actual, and Changes in Fund Balance For the year ended June 30, 1980 REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns State aid Interest Miscellaneous revenues Total revenues EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance/plant Fixed charges Community services Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets Debt retirement 6 Other school programs Athletic field Miscellaneous Payment of prior year encumbrances Total expenditures REVENUES (UNDER) EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1979 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1980 Budget $ 7,311,348 2,771,869 100,000 97,587 $10,280,804 $ 231,173 6,700,815 1,055,475 1,260,507 470,058 154,204 57,763 618,372 126,965 33,880 9,016 10,718,228 $(437,424) Variance Favorable Actual (Unfavorable) $ 7,311,348 2,780,070 238,791 79,228 10,409,437 $ 232,985 6,689,284 1,055,674 1,280,133 402,848 138,053 46,730 618,372 127,008 33,880 12,358 8,330 10,645,655 (236,218) 678,299 $ 442,081 $ 8,201 138,791 (18,359) $ 128,633 $ (1,812) 11,531 (199) (19,626) 67,210 16,151 11,033 (43) (3,342) (8,330) 72,573 $ 201,206 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Capital Projects Fund Statement of Expenditures and Financing Sources, Budget and Actual, and Changes in Fund Balance For the year ended June 30, 1980 EXPENDITURES: Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Administration building Athletic field Total expenditures OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Note issue — Regional High School Transfer from surplus revenue Total other financing sources EXPENDITURES OVER OTHER FINANCING SOURCES FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1979 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1980 Budget $ 490,356 6,351 33,880 $ 530,587 $ 335,000 33,880 368,880 $ 161,707 Variance Favorable Actual (Unfavorable) $ 421,421 $ 68,935 6,351 30,597 3,283 458,369 $ 72,218 335,000 $ -0- 33,880 368,880 -0- (89,489) $ 72,218 161,707 $ 72,218 13'. 38 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Notes to Financial Statements June 30, 1980 Balance Interest Date of Date of Due Description Rate Issue Maturity June 30, 1980 School bonds 2.90% 5/ 1/63 5/ 1/83 $ 105,000 School bonds 4.75% 6/15/77 6/15/89 3,375,000 $ 3,480,000 As of June 30, 1980, bond debt service requirements for principal and interest in future years are as follows: Year ending June 30 Principal Interest Total 1981 $ 435,000 $ 163,358 $ 598,358 1982 435,000 143,342 578,342 1983 435,000 123,328 558,328 1984 375,000 103,312 478,312 1985 375,000 85,500 460,500 1986 375,000 67,688 442,688 1987 375,000 49,875 424,875 1988 350,000 32,062 382,062 1989 325,000 15,438 340,438 $3,480,000 $ 783,903 $4,263,903 Note 5 - Long -Term Notes Payable Balance Interest Date of Date of Due Description Rate Issue Maturity June 30, 1980 State house notes 5.14% 7/12/79 7/11/84 $ 200,000 State house notes 6.00% 10/25/79 10/24/84 135,000 $ 335,000 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Reconciliation of Treasurer's Cash For the year ended June 30, 1980 Balance at July 1, 1979 $ 272,999 Add — Receipts, fiscal year 1980 36,668,613 • Less — Disbursements, fiscal year 1980 (36,327,521) Balance at June 30, 1980 $ 614,091 As of June 30, 1980, cash consisted of the following balances: Cash on deposit: Cape Cod Bank and Trust (2) $ 609,151 Old Colony (1) 4,940 $ 614,091 We tested reconcilements of cash on deposit and received direct confirmation of bank balances from the respective banks as of June 30, 1980. 131 40 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT School Employee Salaries Gross Wages 1980 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties. EZRA H. BAKER SCHOOL Eric W. Anderson Constance P. Andrews Miriam Atkins Robert C. Atkins Ruth Anne Barr Janel Belding Jean M. Blake Judith A. Boyle Pamella A. Callahan Lavonne Carter Carmelina Chipman Barbara H. Cleary Kristina A. Cole Elizabeth A. Connor Gregory J. Connors Phyllis G. Cooper Diane Cornwell Joseph S. Cotell Jane W. Cutler Margaret C. Davin Sandra Dawson Martha J. Day Virginia H. Dunne Florence C. Duverger Alice C. Ellis Philomena A. Evans Sandra L. Femino Susan J. Ferguson Carol A. Fichter Marsha Franklin Karen K. Gilligan Leo Goyette Athena Grigoriadis Mary M. Healy William G. Holden Janet A. Inkley Avis H. Jansson Pauline Kennedy Paula M. Kirker Peter J. Kropp Ellen Lisa Lawson William D. Lawson Pamela Lockhart Laurence C. MacArthur Evelyn M. MacKay Lesah P. MacKay Mary M. Manwaring Janice L. Martin Gertrude L. McFarland Judith I. McShane Cynthia L. Merna Peter A. Miller Viola F. Mitchell Grayce Monteiro Walter S. Morley Jean Nagle Sandra A. Norton Susan Peterson Barbara Pfarrer Gross Wages 1980 Complex Supervisor $15,695.10 Librarian 17,635.55 Teacher 18,588.64 Custodian 10,251.48 Teacher 18,564.64 Teacher 7,990.53 Teacher 18,084.56 Teacher 19,911.76 Teacher 15,838.89 Teacher 18,564.64 Bus Aide 401.83 Teacher 18,672.28 Teacher 14,342.06 Teacher 19,911.76 Custodian 11,492.32 Teacher 18,863.70 Teacher 12,884.29 Custodian 10,690.08 Teacher 15,390.84 General Aide 4,761.81 Bus Aide 667.16 Teacher 18,084.56 Teacher 17,963.45 Bus Aide/Cafeteria 3,278.10 Secretary II 10,000.54 Teacher 18,084.56 Teacher 17,335.28 Teacher 17,335.28 Cafeteria 2,808.42 Cafeteria 3,936.84 Teacher 18,605.96 Custodian 14,455.96 Bus Aide 1,430.98 Teacher 18,084.56 Teacher 15,390.84 Nurse 13,847.55 Teacher 20,958.36 Teacher 15,228.07 Bus Aide 2,284.81 Teacher 16,211.21 Teacher 15,838.89 Teacher 13,372.41 Teacher 18,240.03 Asst. Principal 25,508.60 General Aide 4,576.63 Clerk/Typist 8,148.59 Teacher 18,564.64 Teacher 18,863.70 Teacher 18,863.70 Teacher 18,863.70 Teacher 20,017.06 Teach (Dist.) 13,144.22 Teacher 19,956.56 Cafeteria 6,135.69 Principal 27,742.42 Bus Aide 1,179.25 Teacher 17,865.14 Teacher 2,679.00 Teacher 20,288.05 Margaret M. Pierce Susan A. Potter Rosemary Rathbum Manuel Rebello Carol E. Richards Jane H. Roberts Esther Schmiederer Paula Sherbertes Lois Sylver Carol Tavano Marianne R. Todd Karen A. Walker Esther Walsh Donald E. Watson Barbara Whitehead Beverly Winston NATHANIEL H. General Aide Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Bus Aide Bus Aide Counselor/Psych. Cafeteria 4,781.23 18,564.64 19,911.76 12,448.09 3,585.67 15,946.26 14,752.73 1,696.77 10,673.97 550.30 19,613.06 207.64 2,234.67 19,822.92 5,994.85 Teacher Aide II 5,853.14 WIXON MIDDLE SCHOOL Gross Wages 1980 Teacher $18,863.70 Teacher 12,845.67 Custodian 11,316.38 Teacher 19,613.06 Custodian 14,318.44 Teacher 4,089.78 Teacher 12,754.42 Teacher 19,613.06 Teacher 25,371.41 Teacher 20,144.98 Clerk/Typist 6,341.25 Secretary I 3,631.62 Cafeteria 6,137.47 Teacher 8,358.10 Teacher 19,927.19 Secretary I 3,478.86 Nurse 13,847.55 r. Custodian 10,447.66 Teacher 19,306.76 Teacher 10,020.97 Teacher 20,958.36 Teacher 18,863.70 Principal 29,597.70 Custodian 6,261.76 Teacher 7,134.59 Clerk/Typist 5,250.89 Teacher 17,917.68 Teacher 2,663.64 Teacher 18,672.28 Teacher Aide I 5,053.32 Teacher 19,489.03 Teacher 13,502.22 Teacher 19,354.68 Teacher 21,706.36 Speech Therapist 1,738.50 Cafeteria 6,435.07 Teacher 21,015.36 Teacher 19,911.76 Teacher Aide I (Wix/Matt) 4,898.28 Teacher 17,945.55 Teacher 12,973.67 Asst. Principal 23,502.31 Teacher 18,334.43 Teacher 14,643.52 Teacher 18,564.64 Teacher 19,523.96 Librarian 19,911.76 Cafeteria 5,454.43 Teacher (Sabb.) 18,835.63 Teacher 13,171.18 Teacher 18,192.20 Custodian 9,199.04 Teacher 21,275.38 Maureen C. Allen Patricia D. Anderson Russell P. Audette Frances J. Baker Joseph A. Bakon Jean Beliveau Ruth Cahoon Alan E. Cavanagh William F. Chapman J. Thomas Clemence Dolores Collette Kimberly J. Conner Catherine Coughlin Thomas G. Cronin Donn P. Devita Mary E. Doherty Lelia M. Eldridge Edward J. Ferreira, J Elaine M. Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzsimmons Kalliope G. Garoufes Jean E. Gillis William F. Griffith Merton E. Grimes Kathleen T. Haff Lorraine Hamilton Daniel E. Hennessey Linda P. Hotz Nancy A. Keefe Carolyn S. Kelley Brian J. Kelly Richard Kenyon Robert T. Krueger Roger A. L'Heureux Claudia N. Lawson Edith MacLean Richard E. Maxwell Charles J. May Madeline McGourty William McShane Susan C. Meader Nancy C. Melia Andrew D. Melnick George P. Monaghan Elizabeth M. Murley David H. Murphy Ruth Muse Gloria Newcomb Jeffrey Nilson Patricia Peters Robert Philla Raymond E. Pierce Sarah A. Quinn Margaret M. Raymond Dorothy Rowles Karen Samuelson Lucinda M. Savage Michael J. Seiser Kent L. Shalline Marion Smith Peter Stenberg Virginia T. Stewart Michael Sturgis Robert W. Taylor John W. Todd, Jr. Charles E. Tourjee Jean C. Viekman Katherine Walker Richard F. Whalen Glenn B. Williams Judith S. Yakola Irma Y. Zigarmi SOUTH YARMOUTH Edward E. Barabe Lynne Belfiore Bonnie B. Carter James J. Clarke, Jr. Barbara K. Cole Susan E. Colton Linda L. Cornog Beverly S. Counsell Wilhelmina E. Crocker Beth K. Crowell Gloria A. Czyoski Elinor A. Dee Jeannine Ethier Ann S. Emery Louina J. Field Norma Harrington Geraldine Hill Susan L. Holmes Carol E. Kelley Doris D. Kelley Judith A. Kelly Dina Kouvaris Meg Lynch Sandra Marsh Janice C. Martin Mildred McManus Mary McKenna Sandra Nagle Susan O'Connell Judith A. Olkkola Claire J. Rodrigues Anna Taylor Arthur G. VanBuren Barbara M. Wamboldt Rosemarie West J. George Whinnem JOHN SIMPKINS Joan T. Abbott Darleen F. Ahern Felicia L. Barney Mary B. Broadhurst Donna L. Chapman Paul R. Charpentier Barbara K. Connelly Teacher Cafeteria Social Worker Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (Baker, JS, MES, NHW) Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist General Aide Teacher 18,863.70 2,085.78 12,386.36 1,728.91 20,195.76 9,629.52 6,335.41 11,919.37 15,779.94 7,578.93 20,958.36 18,564.64 19,613.06 10,564.64 14,797.82 19,613.06 15,993.42 4,808.95 18,863.70 ELEMENTARY Gross Wages 1980 Custodian $14,086.18 Teacher 11,425.51 Teacher 16,139.21 Principal 27,123.81 Teacher 18,084.56 Teacher 17,443.28 Teacher 15,186.38 Teacher (SY/JS) 18,564.64 Teacher Aide I 5,509.97 Counselor/Psych. (SY/JS) Cafeteria Teacher General Aide Teacher (SY/JS) Teacher Secretary I Librarian (SY/JS) General Aide Teacher Teacher Nurse (SY/JS) Cafeteria Teacher (SY/JS) General Aide Teacher Cafeteria Teacher (SY/JS) Teacher Teacher Teacher (SY/JS) Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Aide I Cafeteria Custodian 17,490.86 5,354.05 18,564.64 4,453.28 18,564.64 18,152.94 7,739.06 18,564.64 4,970.51 5,973.21 18,564.64 11,707.02 2,618.75 5,865.84 1,520.58 18,084.56 4,398.39 7,287.73 17,635.55 17,335.28 18,084.56 18,863.70 3,185.87 5,133.07 5,573.94 8,284.76 10,219.58 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Gross Wages 1980 Teacher Aide I (SY/JS) $ 5,787.24 Teacher 12,374.86 Counselor (Dist.) 21,820.18 Teacher 19,660.56 Teacher 9,758.96 Teacher 18,989.56 Teacher 20,958.36 George A. Cross Janice M. Dauphinais Adrianne M. Desroches Mary E. Fox Kathryn C. Frostholm Rose Halligan Teresa M. Hartranft Elizabeth Hayes Kathryn B. Horvath James Jackson Olive Johnson Adeline Keefe Maureen G. Kelley Susan A. Latimer Lawrence S. Miller Harry A. Mooney Kathy L. Nastri Mae Nelson Catherine P. Nugnes Jane L. Oliver Maureen Radley John L. Silver Marjorie J. Smith Joyce G. Smythe George W. Streeter Bertha Sullivan Cheryl J. Sutter Elizabeth Tonna Mary H. Wilson Rita A. Wood Laura Young Principal Secretary I Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria General Aide Clerk/Typist Teacher Custodian Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (SY/JS) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria MARGUERITE E. SMALL SCHOOL Gross Adamo Agostinelli Jade A. Auger Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Joan M. Baker Wendy W. Bearse Charlotte H. Besse Gloria C. Budrick Marilyn L. Burke Daniel M. Campbell Hazel R. Cole Ralph E. Connor Dorothy A. Coyne Sheryle A. Daffinee Catherine A. Davis Alison N. Deconto Sandra J. Deemer Ralph Defeo Barbara J. Drake Martha L. Dubois Lydia H. Ellis Jacquelyn A. Flynn Judith C. Friel Lorraine I. Godsill Mari H. Hall Marjorie G. Hardy Bruce Hill Janine Kazanowski Roberta E. Kinkead Elaine M. Lavallee Paul W. Leofanti Jennie B. Liberty Jane M. Logan Marie Malo Bruce E. Maranda Carol A. Markham Constance McLean -Stead Jean McPhedran Custodian Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide Secretary II Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Nurse Teacher Aide I Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher (Dist.) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide 27,123.81 7,411.87 16,886.36 2,507.52 18,911.70 19,613.06 19,132.98 16,587.45 8,103.96 10,885.67 5,442.57 4,200.02 8,164.52 16,587.45 10,896.38 9,567.38 7,003.83 1,497.43 8,293.68 17,904.56 18,564.64 18,911.70 18,863.70 17,635.55 17,796.92 5,427.69 18,602.64 4,089.78 18,660.14 19,660.56 8,269.27 Wages 1980 $12,011.88 12,323.12 19,613.06 6,305.65 19,613.06 18,384.47 18,863.70 4,757.15 9,892.01 17,998.37 4,874.15 4,683.86 15,838.89 11,808.43 7,287.73 7,074.09 8,532.21 11,367.20 5,937.85 11,707.02 4,876.70 2,427.81 14,342.06 5,280.97 18,084.56 11,377.51 18,564.64 11,377.51 18,672.28 16,587.45 16,886.36 18,564.64 18,941.56 20,958.36 17,555.28 17,635.55 15,090.38 4,541.95 141 Frances Meyer Dorothea M. Murray Richard D. Norton Dianne O'Connell Charles T. Orloff Rita C. Ormond George R. Palmer Patricia Philbrook Margaret Sheehan Lewis Stanhope Frederick J. Stein Nancy R. Stewart David Thomas Karin A. Twarog Claire Whitty Winifred Winslow Elizabeth A. Yargeau Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Custodian 'Teacher Teacher Aide I Cafeteria Teacher MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Edna T. Agostinelli Norma B. Avellar Robert M. Baker Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bauer Richard A. Belcher Nancy L. Beless Andree L. Bella Irwin Bierhans Michael Burgess Carole H. Burke Walter R. Burke Richard J. Burley Thomas F. Campbell H. Freeman Cash 42 Jayne T. Cash Marjorie R. Chernushek Sandra H. Cole Cheryl A. Cooke Rita Cunningham James R. Davis Alan E. DeCourcey Evelyn DeGregory Francis J. DeGregory Ernest A. Deneault William J. Doherty Louis W. Drake Donald E. Eldredge Joyce V. Fetro Janet L. Fletcher Jeanne M. Flynn Gary A. Getchell Gerard L. Golden, Jr. Edith B. Graf Thomas J. Griffin Janice P. Hannah Barbara W. Hart Francis X. Hufnagel John H. Kelly Judith Kenney Barbara A. Kimball Michael J. King Paul E. Koulouris Philip A. LaRoche Beth Lovendale John C. Lynch Yvonne Malloy Stephen R. Marry, Jr. Harry S. Mason Margaret A. Matheson William N. Matheson Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Custodian Custodian Teacher Nurse Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Food Service Coord. (Dist.) Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal (Sabb.) Teacher Teacher General Aide Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher 21,238.05 18,863.70 21,918.05 8,834.43 27,742.42 18,863.70 21,078.36 6,396.04 15,090.38 10,503.88 17,037.42 15,390.84 9,608.82 18,384.47 5,474.94 3,704.76 18,696.64 Gross Wages 1980 $ 5,420.13 20,958.36 18,949.20 20,879.50 18,342.20 19,613.06 18,564.64 17,635.55 19,962.50 16,779.93 2,109.56 10,373.46 15,972.04 12,569.32 19,562.58 13,847.55 20,365.84 5,113.56 9,240.40 19,458.22 20,958.36 17,988.83 4,064.45 11,305.31 18,564.64 20,442.50 21,091.40 20,687.74 18,934.81 19,067.90 4,870.89 29,597.70 17,155.64 5,973.21 20,284.97 9,354.17 4,731.45 20,958.36 22,854.52 4,297.91 16,139.21 18,863.70 17,575.85 18,863.70 9,093.50 20,958.36 4,995.63 19,856.48 6,973.12 20,958.36 20,963.56 Thomas J. McGovern Ann K. McKeon Michael J. McManus John F. Meehan, Jr. Susan S. Meservey Rebyl Miner Anne J. Murphy Marion Nute Katherine A. O'Brien Karen O'Connor Anthony S. Paige Ruth K. Perry Wallace L. Phillips Joseph L. Piette Janet M. Porter Nancy Y. Rega J. Peter Regan Theresa P. Reichenberg George Renfroe Carol Robbio Pamela Shaughnessy Edward J. Sheridan Linda B. Simon John Sloane Helen M. Small Robert D. Small Henry St. Cyr Constance A. Stratton Francis H. Sullivan Cynthia L. Taylor Gayle Tighe Anna Toppin Derelyn Twombly Randall W. Wallin Harry F. Wilbur Linda S. Willoughby Florence E. Wilson Carl Zopatti Custodian 4,397.28 Teacher 18,564.64 Custodian 11,560.04 Librarian/Reg. Dept. Head 22,890.68 Teacher 19,613.06 Teacher 14,234.46 Teacher 7,919.70 Clerk/Typist 6,223.86 Cafeteria 3,394.56 Teacher 17,443.28 Teacher 22,982.74 Teacher 19,161.50 Custodian 12,497.53 Speech/Language Pathologist (Dist.) 15,386.38 Cafeteria 719.54 Secretary II 8,948.46 Counselor/ Psychologist 23,058.37 Cafeteria 9,667.67 Teacher 7,287.73 Teacher 8,818.50 Teacher 8,979.06 Teacher 20,288.05 Teacher 18,863.70 Teacher 10,166.00 Teacher 18,564.64 Teacher 20,652.18 Teacher 23,081.56 Teacher 16,587.45 Teacher 17,635.55 Teacher 13,323.82 Cafeteria 5,239.53 Cafeteria 7,628.72 Teacher Aide II 5,935.95 Teacher 16,721.61 Complex Supervisor 19,601.12 Teacher 7,695.60 Clerk/Typist 5,772.49 Asst. Principal 22,289.53 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Nancy M. Anastasia Martha E. Anderson Jane L. Angus Paul Arnold Frederick K. Arons Cornelia H. Austin Lloyd K. Avery Karen L. Baca Katherine M. Baker Mary H. Baldwin Peter J. Barca Michael D. Bean Donald W. Bell Wayne A. Bergeron Beatrice H. Bilton Melville C. Blake Paul W. Blanchard Ann P. Bohlin Elizabeth J. Boles William B. Booker Reneau J. Bouchard Rose E. Boy Janet M. Brennan Gerald H. Burke Thomas F. Butler Paul J. Buttkus Gross Wages 1980 Teacher $22,358.36 Counselor/ Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Registrar Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary Custodian Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Custodian 23,058.37 5,269.49 11,101.26 20,069.36 11,700.07 19,620.06 20,605.83 18,333.89 19,613.06 9,114.00 19,620.06 19,558.64 20,958.36 17,895.28 8,409.71 7,835.32 10,900.35 15,242.33 1,819.41 20,868.06 6,196.31 5,264.45 16,823.71 6,752.17 20,195.26 9,568.43 Franz Cahoon Teacher 21,014.36 Robert M. Lavery Virginia L. Cahoon Secretary I 7,931.95 Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. Joseph E. Callahan Teacher 18,377.86 Dennis H. Cambal Teacher 22,112.45 Jeanne Loftus Richard J. Carleton Teacher 18,469.45 Nancy F. Luccock Alan R. Carlsen Teacher 21,860.14 Rose Maiolino Francis C. Carullo Teacher 19,620.06 John A. Malloy Ruth T. Cathcart Secretary II 10,382.11 Peter Martin Alice L. Chaisson Secretary II 5,941.22 Charles B. Matthews Lucille R. Chase Cafeteria 1,758.40 Edythe Mattson Lawrence M. Cifelli Custodian 11,793.47 Esther L. McCarthy Jennie F. Clancy Cafeteria 5,310.26 Paul F. McGourty Michael B. Clark Teacher 4,372.70 Marsha McGuinness Scott A. Cleaves Teacher/ Mary Ellen McTague Dept. Head 20,037.77 Shirley W. Mercer Richard B. Colby Teacher 21,214.26 Doris H. Morgan Marceline H. Colton Teacher 10,452.96 Lawrence G. Morgan James J. Coogan, Jr. Teacher 17,359.28 Peter A. Morgan Charles E. Corkum Teacher 20,515.06 Susan A. Morgan J. David Crawford Principal 30,534.73 Thomas Muncey Francis J. Crimmins Teacher 5,380.93 Ronald E. Murphy Lisa A. Cuccia Teacher 12,192.12 Rose I. Murray John W. Cusick Asst. Complex Supv. 11,063.48 Diane M. Nicol Stanley M. Daggett Teacher 21,712.36 Daniel W. Nicholson Joseph A. Daigle Audio -Visual 16,886.36 Kathleen T. Norton Mary A. Daley Cafeteria 2,683.35 John E. O'Leary, Jr. June H. Davidson Cafeteria 2,027.11 Jane Oparowski Elizabeth M. Dean Clerk/Typist 5,757.00 William E. Peace Eileen M. Dodge Cafeteria 7,485.55 Alan B. Pearson Francis E. Donlan, Jr. Custodian 10,824.83 Aurora D. Perez John F. Donovan Teacher 19,294.44 Claire Berger Perry Johanna K. DuBois Teacher 7,250.06 Marilyn Peterson Gordon F. Dunn Teacher 20,958.36 Diane E. Piette Robert J. Edmonson Teacher 19,613.06 Maureen Pineo Claire M. Eichmann Teacher 16,614.45 David R. Ramsdell James N. Elefante Teacher 18,881.45 Nancy T. Reid Richard A. Fairman Teacher 20,990.06 Sandra M. Rice Francis A. Fayne, Jr. Teacher 18,683.13 Edith Rischitelli Leslie A. Fedge Teacher/ Diane B. Rivo Dept. Head 21,733.27 Deborah Roberts Diane V. Francis Teacher/ Nancy M. Rubino Dept. Head 17,954.50 Ernest P. Runnels Frank P. Fuller Teacher 19,755.56 Kathleen M. Ryan Owen D. Graf Teacher 14,657.56 Alma Saben Eileen E. Graham Teacher Aide I 4,883.22 Elizabeth J. Salamone Russell Grander Teacher 21,000.36 Chester Savery Linda J. Grubis Teacher 18,645.55 Edward F. Shea Edmond R. Guerin Custodian 9,995.44 Renee G. Skala Robert N. Haff Teacher 20,082.26 Sharon E. Soles Helena A. Haggerty Clerk/Typist 4,208.80 Rhea St. Onge Robert S. Hamilton Teacher/ Anita G. Stanley Dept. Head 22,158.43 Robert Stead Cynthia E. Hamlin Teacher/Reg. Francis X. Sullivan Dept. head 19,049.82 Mary G. Sullivan R. Michael Harman Teacher 19,613.06 Jay K. Thompson W. John Harrison Teacher/ Demetrius Trempelas Dept. Head 17,944.66 Marla Vincent Richard E. Hart Teacher 13,756.72 Donald L. Waldo John J. Harty Teacher 20,111.76 Robert A. Walenski Shirley Hart Cafeteria 7,431.59 Thomas Walko, Jr. Jackson R. Hibbert Teacher 18,019.37 Carolyn Watts James P. Hoar Teacher 6,134.49 Claire Webb Kenneth A. Hoffman Teacher 19,613.06 Harris B. Weston Phyllis M. Hurley Matron 7,573.32 Lorraine C. Weston Julia Johnson Librarian 16,740.23 Philip N. Wherity Wallace A. Johnson Teacher 20,958.36 William C. White Thomas B. Kelly Teacher 21,398.64 Charles Wikstrom Joyce C. Kemp Teacher/ Merrill D. Wilson Dept. Head 21,348.51 Janet M. Winroth J. Michael Kinney Teacher 18,955.56 Margaret Wittenmeyer Sylvia A. Koehler Teacher 19,100.17 Maurice Wood Nancy D. Komenda Teacher 17,635.55 Edward M. York Barbara Krula Matron 7,798.32 Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Aide II Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Nurse Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Principal (Sabb.) Teacher Aide I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Nurse Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Counselor Custodian Asst. Principal Cafeteria Counselor Custodian Custodian Secretary II Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Complex Supervisor Teacher Aide I Counselor Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Aide I Teacher Counselor Custodian Asst. Principal Teacher Cafeteria Driver Teacher/ Dept. Head 18,850.64 22,644.81 6,294.80 15,873.89 4,072.98 21,176.26 15,168.38 12,523.87 2,414.55 7,365.30 22,071.60 5,065.63 13,078.12 16,886.36 9,244.24 12,282.78 19,344.45 13,181.57 11,687.04 16,587.45 22,489.87 21,280.76 29,662.32 4,997.82 19,613.06 13,977.05 16,587.45 19,455.70 19,620.06 10,466.96 2,104.50 15,306.38 3,721.38 19,634.06 4,670.13 19,739.06 5,236.61 4,089.78 14,642.33 19,955.57 13,274.81 20,793.91 1,521.08 20,184.58 9,499.97 8,318.14 8,920.96 3,790.54 2,700.97 20,288.05 20,189.45 22,927.65 5,001.63 22,122.00 21,519.95 5,448.34 18,324.46 19,488.64 22,807.55 4,277.30 6,161.93 10,216.81 4,898.64 20,011.76 23,189.91 1,493.20 29,054.66 14,638.52 2,545.08 5,046.54 25,499.79 14; 44 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE Elroy E. Anderson Debra B. Ashley Robert J.G. Barlow Sharon Brooks William F. Carroll Mary R. Cue Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Therese J. D'Abre Beryl E. Dubay Lillian K. Fregeau Peter Gavin Gross Wages 1980 $10,249.85 12,108.81 Doctor Bookkeeper Math/Science Coord. Payroll Clerk Custodian Posting/Rec. Clerk Dir. Instruction Comm. Arts Coord. Exec. Secretary II Accts. Payable Clerk Bldg., Grounds Coordinator 28,382.42 2,109.34 5,055.60 4,940.21 29,794.35 27,742.42 11,720.93 10,495.40 10,895.66 Report of the Yarmouth Libra Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am happy to present the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1980: Statistics Total circulation 34,915 Eastern Regional (Loans) 294 Records 257 Grand total 35,466 Purchases Gifts Loans from Yarmouth Depository Accessions 358 136 637 1,131 The privilege of borrowing from Eastern Regional has helped, again, our book budget. We are grateful to Shirley Lyons and Frank Finn for their excellent service. This year we did not renew our contract with the Massachusetts Film Service due to the lack of inter- est of parents and children in the Saturday morning children's hour. It is a disappointment that so few children attend this special hour. Shirley Lyons teaches crafts, reads and shows films borrowed from the Yarmouth Depository and Boston. It is unbeliev- able that more children do not avail themselves of this interesting and valuable free service. The Friends of the Library is still an active Auxiliary. Mr. John Barkley is an able, active and cooperative President assisted most successfully by Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, co-chairmen of the Program Commit- tee and an excellent slate of officers. Betty S. Hall Donald D. Johnson Joseph E. Killory Thomas M. LaGrasta Shirley A. Liberty Susan J. Lovely Leah M. Magurn William C. McQuillen Ann Harris Mell Margaret M. Moynihan Carol E. Oldham Peggy Sarchild Miriam H. Sleighter Cheryle P. Worcester Personnel Clerk Dir. Fiscal Affairs Superintendent Dir. Special Services Exec. Secretary I Secretary II Asst. Secretary/ Asst. Treasurer Office Supvr. Payroll Clerk Purchasing Clerk Clerk/Typist Attendance Officer Receptionist Accts. Payable Clerk 5,048.32 27,025.00 45,692.16 29,597.70 11,407.95 10,080.74 14,992.81 4,925.00 7,775.66 10,497.03 2,883.16 4,422.06 9,646.61 539.70 The Friday morning coffee hours are well attended. It is here that new people get a chance to meet with others and it gives them an opportunity to become familiar with the Library and the services it offers. I find it beneficial. By talking with the people, I get an idea of the different types of books they desire to read. Satisfying the borrower is more important to me than circulation rating! We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donlin and Mr. and Mrs. William McKee for furnishing all of the coffee used on these Fridays. We thank the many who have furnished food and money. As in other years the Library celebrated National Library Week in April, sponsored the annual summer sale and enjoyed the annual Christmas Wassail party. We are grateful to the many who helped these events to be socially and financially successfu. We are still a long way from our Building Fund goal. We thank everyone who has contributed to this fund. We hope to have a serious drive to raise more money in 1981. We were sorry to have Elaine Anderson leave this year. Elaine was a faithful, conscientious assistant. We miss her cheerful presence. We wish her luck in her new position with the Yarmouth Register. We were happy to welcome Ruth Minor who is most ably assisting us. Ruth worked in the Newington, Connecticut Library. We are fortunate in having an assistant with Library experience and one who is popular with the borrowers as well. We are grateful to the Trustees, members of the Friends of the Library, the Selectmen, taxpayers and borrowers for their continued support and coopera- tion. Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association Report of the South Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1980. Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1980: 19,482 Volumes added 965 Withdrawn 341 Circulation: Adult 59,866 Juvenile 11,720 Periodicals 1,748 Records 672 74,006 In 1980 we had a 11% increase in circulation; 6,925 books over 1979. It has been another busy year for our library as we welcomed over 800 new borrowers. Our younger borrowers continue to enjoy our pre- school story hour on Tuesdays at 1:00. This past fall we were able, with the aid of a bequest Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1980. Library Hours: Monday -Thursday 1:00-4:30, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday 1:00-4:30 p.m. from the late Frank E. Leonard, to open our down- stairs meeting room to the public. We have shown several films to both adults and children and provided other programs of general interest to the community. The room is available to non-profit organizations of an educational and cultural nature for meetings of not over 100 people. There is access for the handi- capped. The Friends of the Library had an active year. The monthly lectures sponsored by the Friends are well attended and now they are pleased to be able to hold their meetings in the Leonard Room here at the Li- brary. Once again, we are so grateful to the Garden Club of Yarmouth for their many floral arrangements that brighten our library all year. Our thanks, also, to the Old Colony Bank for donating our bookmarks and the Bass River Savings Bank for the use of their window for book displays. 1980 saw the passing of two very faithful friends of our library, George G. Cleveland, trustee and finan- cial adviser, and Marjorie Crandall, volunteer. They will both be greatly missed by all of us. To our other volunteers, Anne Erickson, Gwen Kais- er and Lib Sykes, our many, many thanks. And thanks also to our loyal and capable staff — Jean Bingham, Rachel Stowe, Sandra Rogers and Pat Bernardin. Respectfully submitted, Nancy S. Stewart Librarian Saturday 10:00-12:00 noon Statistics: Book additions 1980: Fiction 534 Non -Fiction 483 Juvenile Fiction 124 Juvenile Non -Fiction 75 Records 46 Total 1,262 Inventory: Reference 615 Adult Fiction 6,491 Adult Non -Fiction 7,138 Juvenile Fiction 2,303 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,399 Records 435 Total number of books and records as of December 31, 1980 17,766 14 S Circulation: Adult 56,641 Juvenile • 5,490 Periodicals 2,892 Records 792 Total circulation as of December 31, 1980' 65,815 Interlibrary loan requests: Books borrowed from Boston Regional Depository: Association members: The group of pre-schoolers attending our storytime is smaller this year but very enthusiastic and we welcome their attendance on Thursday afternoons. We would like to thank the Bass River Savings Bank for the use of its windows for book displays, the Old Colony Bank for keeping us supplied with book- marks, and the Yarmouth Garden Club for all the 131 seasonal floral displays given to us. We are grateful to our faithful volunteers, always 138 willing to take on any assigned tasks. 198 Once again we can look back on a successful year at the West Yarmouth Library. Our cardholders now number 5,226 with 545 new cards issued during 1980. To supplement our purchases of materials we again borrowed from the Eastern Regional Depository and submitted many inter -library loan requests for patrons, most of which were filled by member libra- ries. Also, considerable savings on supplies were realized through the system's cooperative buying program. Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Conservation Commission met in regular ses- sions on the first and third Thursday of each month and held numerous special meetings throughout the year. The Commission is continuing its acquisition of land, through gifts and purchases, and is in the process of forming a Land Acquisition Sub Committee consist- ing of interested citizens. The control and management of our herring runs is under the supervision of our new Conservation Offi- cer, Mr. Bradford Hall. Mr. Hall works full time and reports to the Commission on a regular daily basis. He is doing an excellent job providing inspections, law enforcement, and patrol of critical areas. The Town has acquired various parcels of conserva- tion land this year for the recreational enjoyment of the Townspeople, protection of the fragile wetland Our Board of Trustees has been most supportive and we wish to thank it for the time and effort given on behalf of the library. We would like to extend our thanks to our staff, Edith Cavander and Lee Wetjen for their dedication and cooperation and we all look forward to another re- warding year at the West Yarmouth Library. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin Librarian areas, natural resources, ground and surface water, natural wildlife, and the environment in general. There are two extremely significant parcels of land under final stages of acquisition. The tree seedling program is on a continuing basis, with 1380 seedlings being distributed annually to the Townspeople. Wetland hearings have continued to increase, and a considerable amount of time is spent by the Com- missioners on hearings, viewings, on site meetings and seminars. The Commission has under study at the present time, a proposed wildlife refuge area, on Conserva- tion owned land adjoining Horse Pond. The Commissioners wish to express their gratitude to the Townspeople, and many of the Town Depart- ments and their personnel for their cooperation, assistance and interest in all our projects during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Lee Colton John Newton Al Fraiser Forrest White Carol Hunter Fern Lemay Peter Cooper Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Planning for the future seemingly was the preoccu- pation of the Waterways committee as it met each month throughout the year to accomplish its two primary functions — one, acting as an advisory com- mittee to the Board of Selectmen and other town departments and agencies in waterways related matters, and two, operating and maintaining the four town owned small boat marinas. The town owned marinas continue to pay for them- selves and provide a nominal income for the town. Marina receipts for 1980 were — Packet Landing $3,700, Colonial Acres $2,785, Englewood Beach $1,510 and the Bass Hole $1,120 for a total of $9,115 as compared to $7,247 for 1979. Maintenance and directly related costs for marina operations were $2,158 plus an emergency expenditure in August of $1,162 to replace an unsafe badly dry rotted land- ing platform and gangway at Packet Landing. As indicated, the committee spent considerable time planning for future waterways projects such as the dredging of Bass River and Parker's River, the re- habilitation of the Englewood Beach Boat Ramp possibly with additional parking, improvements of Town Ways to the Water, the repair and/or replace - Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: This department was grieved by the death of William E. Amrock in September. Ed, who had a keen interest in shellfish propagation, worked for little or no com- pensation in the Town's shellfish department for over 17 years. We always found Ed to be a fair and knowl- edgable deputy. He will be missed by myself and the other employees in the department. We know he will be missed also by the many friends he made while overseeing our shellfish harvest areas. ment of the Packet Landing bulkhead, maintenance dredging of Mill Creek, West Yarmouth, and the repair of the wooden groins on the Colonial Acres beach just to name a few. We continue to work on the expansion of the Artificial Fishing Reef in Nantucket Sound off of Bass River and with a portion of the funds provided at the last Annual Town Meeting have placed approximately 1,000 old tires, in bundles of four, on the reef this year. The reef area now has over 2,600 tires provid- ing a haven and feeding grounds for fin fish and crus- taceans. The Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries' monitoring program reports a continuing increase in the number of fish attracted to this area and the first sighting of a lobster using the tires as a home. With the coming of Spring, we will continue the reef expansion program. Due to the large number of complaints from the boat- ing public about persons jumping off of the bridges crossing Bass River and endangering the boaters as well as themselves, the Dennis and Yarmouth Waterways committees met in a joint session and voted to sponsor an article in both of the Towns' next Annual Meetings prohibiting this bridge jumping as well as throwing objects and debris at the boats and occupants as they pass under the bridge. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Chairman James Bartlett Mark J. Galkowski Wallace C. Liberty J. Lee Marchildon John L. Silver, Jr. William Turner SHELLFISH A soft shell clam survey, accomplished this past sum- mer, showed that in most propagation and harvest areas there were more seed than adults. These areas will have to remain closed until such time as the adult clams reach a ratio to seed of 65 to 70 percent. In order to create a continuing spawning stock, over 60 bushels of adult clams were planted in deep water outside of normal harvest areas. Our three year pro- ject in the use of netting to collect clam spat continues to prove itself in all areas except on the north side of town where the netting, despite posted signs, con- tinues to disappear almost as fast as we put it out. We have been given to understand that it makes fine anti -rabbit and woodchuck garden fencing. Despite our appreciation of the damage these two animals can do to a garden, we most sincerely hope this net- ting is left alone so it can accomplish the purpose for which it was intended. Wherever this netting is used to catch spat, signs are posted indicating its use. 14 The quahog population remains in a "status quo" situation due to the delays in creating new propaga- tion and harvest areas. Though we had planned to do extensive bed preparation and planting in 1980, the need for major repairs to our dredge boat held up our work until 1981. We will use the dredge boat to culti- vate the bottom in deeper waters as well as planting in the same areas. During this past year we "grew - out" 30,000 seed quahogs in trays and later planted them on the flats. This department applied for a Coastal Zone Manage- ment (CZM) grant, submitting a project for the re- establishment of shellfish beds in Lewis Bay. This $60,000 project was turned down for lack of funds and other priorities. Oysters are showing the strongest comeback of all shellfish. The population of the number one oyster predator, the oyster drill, seemingly is slowly declin- ing in the Great Island and Follins Pond areas, which I feel is the major reason for our increase in oysters. The department transplanted 135 bushels of oysters from inaccessible areas to areas that are more ac- cessible to harvesters. Scallop propagation and harvest was comparable to 1979, which was not an exceptional year, with about 10 to 14 days of harvesting. Yarmouth lost no scal- 48 lops due to storms, however, some other Cape towns had their problems due to high winds and seas. SHELLFISH PERMITS (4/1/80 - 12/31/80) Family 2321.at $ 3.00$6,963 Family Non-resident daily Non-resident annual Commercial Total 2321 at $ 3.00 $6,963 34 at $ 5.00 170 12 at $25.00 300 77 at $25.00 1,925 2444 $9,358 CONSERVATION Approximately 1,500 adult alewives were transplant- ed into Laben's Pond (Turtle Pond) at the Bass River Golf course. The same amount were transplanted into Tom Mathews Pond on the north side. If these two herring runs can be reestablished we will have a total of five runs in the town. The State Division of Marine Fisheries, with the aid of this department, released over 70,000 juvenile lobsters in the rocky areas off of Great Island. Under the State's Wetlands Law, Chapter 131, Sec- tion 40, this department accomplished 106 inspec- tions and investigations along with 413 Fish, Game and Other Service Calls as listed below: FISH, GAME and OTHER ACTION CALLS (Pest, Dead, Injured, Removed, etc.) Animals and Fowl — Birds 44 Deer 11 Domestic Fowl 8 Skunks 39 Snakes 10 Opossum 11 Squirrels 21 Racoons 46 Turtles 5 Water Fowl 38 Other 12 Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds — Fish Kills 2 Debris 4 Flow 2 Repair 12 Conservation — Wood Cutting 21 Garbage 8 Hunting 29 Fishing 6 Camping 8 Bees 3 Damage 12 Bats 1 Other 15 Assistance to Other Departments — Harbormaster 22 Police 13 Dog Officer 3 Park 7 ANIMAL CONTROL In October of 1980, this department took over the supervision of the Animal Control Officers. The Ani- mal Control Officer's Report is as follows: Animals impounded at Temrock Kennels Cats abandoned -transported to MSPCA ... Animals picked up and returned to owners Animals unclaimed -delivered to MSPCA ... Animals treated at V.A C C Animals to Sanitary Landfill for burial Animals placed in adoptive homes by Dog Officers 457 27 244 88 17 59 54 Total Animals Picked Up 804 Investigations by Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained animals Barking dog complaints Cruelty Dog bites reported Injured animals Dead animals Property damage by dogs Destruction of poultry and livestock 913 118 25 45 27 62 1 5 Animals reported lost General information requests Rescue of animals from hazard Total number of investigations Violation Notices Issued: Dog license violations Restraining order - warnings Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission 306 Restraining order - fines 77 23 Total 425 3 1,528 Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 89 Supervisor 259 Now that the Yarmouth Historical Survey has been completed, the Yarmouth Historical Commission will move ahead to implement the report by completing forms required by the Massachusetts Historical commission for nomination of certain districts in the town for listing on the National Register of Historical Places. A form has already been submitted for Bax- ter's Mill in West Yarmouth. The survey, conducted with CETA funds, should have two benefits: it will provide educational material on the historic homes and buildings in Yarmouth, and contribute to the preservation of our historic areas. Listing of a building or district on the National Regis- ter does not place any restriction on property owners, unless they apply for Federal and State preservation funds. Inclusion on the National Register, however, should increase awareness of our historic communi- ties, and provide protection for any adverse effect on these areas by Federally -funded public works projects. The Yarmouth Historical Survey inventoried some 500 homes and buildings. The original reports were condensed into book form, entitled Yarmouth - An Historical Inventory, and was distributed to libraries and churches in Yarmouth, the Cape Cod Commun- ity College Library, the Historical Society of Old Yar- mouth, the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Commission, the Planning Board, the Cape Cod and Yarmouth Chambers of Commerce, local newspapers and schools. The Commission is grateful for the cooperation it received during the survey from Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary of the town; his former assis- tant, Michael Lichten; and for the help and guidance from Jack Clarke of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission. Mr. Clarke will work with our Commission in the months ahead on the preparation of forms for nominations to the National Register of Historic Places. Finally, the Commission wishes to express its appre- ciation for the hard work by the CETA survey team and its coordinator, Fred Crockett, who is now a member of the Commission. George F. Aherne, Chairman Raymond D. Merrick, Vice Chairman Louise Sprenger, Secretary Margaret B. Milliken Fred Crockett Jack Smith Brainbridge Crist 14 Report of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission Concern over the quality of life on Cape Cod has encouraged the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission to tackle many issues vital to the residents of Barnstable County. Water quality, coastal zone management, solid waste, transportation, historic preservation and economic development topped the agenda of the CCPEDC and its citizen advisory committees during 1980. Examination of regional approaches to these matters prompted the Commission to file legislation in the General Court initiating a Charter Commission to study Barnstable County government and to enable the County to bond for a regional solution to solid 50 waste disposal. The fate of these pieces of legislation will influence the capacity of County government to respond to regional problems in the coming year. Historic Preservation The survey of Cape Cod's pre -1900 historic proper- ties continued during 1980 with the Towns of Chat- ham, Sandwich, Provincetown, Dennis, Harwich and Yarmouth completing their inventories. Thanks to the efforts of the CCPEDC historic preservation planner and the diligence of local historical groups, the National Register of Historic Places, the list of the nation's cultural resources worthy of preservation, now contains the names of twenty-seven Cape Cod buildings, two districts, three properties considered eligible by the U.S. Department of the Interior and has three sites pending for nomination. Solid Waste Management The CCPEDC recognized solid waste disposal as the number one priority problem facing the towns in Barnstable County. The Commission has charged its Solid Waste Advisory Committee (SWAG) with mak- ing recommendations toward a solution to the prob- lem of rapidly depleting landfill space, and ever- increasing costs of disposal. The SWAC heard pre- sentations from several resource recovery firms, which will aid in the formulation of an eventual solu- tion to the problem. Economic Development Shellfish Advisory Committee A significant activity of the Shellfish Advisory Com- mittee during 1980 was the development of the draft Barnstable County Shellfish Management Plan with funding provided by the Coastal Energy Impact Pro- gram. The plan will be reviewed by the Committee and the public and finalized during the coming year. The Committee, composed mainly of town shellfish officers, met on a monthly basis, except during the summer, and discussed a wide variety of shellfish management problems common to Cape towns. Funding/Financing Assistance Staff continued to provide assistance to Towns in researching funding for development projects. When grant opportunities were available Towns were noti- fied so they could pursue these sources of funds. Businesses in need of financing were provided with information regarding governmental programs for business development. The staff provided follow-up assistance when requested by the Town or business. Transportation The Cape Cod Rail Trail was christened on October 31, 1980, the culmination of a several year planning effort. The 7 -mile bicycle trail which was constructed along the abandoned railroad right of way stretches from Brewster to Eastham. The CCPEDC and its Joint Transportation Commit- tee (JTC) recommended a Transportation Improve- ment Plan for Barnstable County in September, 1980. The plan provides guidance to the Massachu- setts Department of Public Works in selecting trans- portation improvement projects for funding. In 1980 many new high traffic hazard locations were identi- fied and included in the plan as a result of data analyzed by the CCPEDC transportation staff. Water Resources Planning Under a matching (208) grant from Environmental Protection Agency the Commission's water resour- ces staff provided continued assistance to communi- ties in water quality planning projects. A $53,000 grant (75%) was received by the CCPEDC to fund four 1980 projects: continued groundwater protection assistance; local control of toxic and hazardous materials; development of an emergency ground- water spill response plan and use of a newly de- veloped USGS methodology for estimating high groundwater levels in Title 5 enforcement. During 1980 CCPEDC's assistance to local commu- nities led to the adoption of water resource protection bylaws in the Towns of Barnstable and Bourne. The Towns of Yarmouth, Dennis, Brewster and Chatham are continuing their efforts to adopt such controls, and with 1980-81 funding efforts have been com- menced in Sandwich and Harwich towards these same ends. With the participation of Orleans during 1981 every town with public water supply will have received assistance in protecting its recharge areas. Through the housing density inventories performed in conjunction with the water resource protection projects, densely and potentially dense residential areas were identified for their potential adverse im- pacts on groundwater. Through CCPEDC's assis- tance to their planning boards, the Towns of Bourne, Yarmouth, and Falmouth have adopted zoning chan- ges to improve lot sizes to curtail dense development in prime recharge areas. A model health regulation to control subsurface gasoline storage developed by CCPEDC staff has been adopted in 10 Cape towns. In efforts to acquaint local officials with this regulation, the CCPEDC held two information workshops. Because of the initiatives taken by Cape communities in this matter, the Massachusetts Petroleum Council formed a task force to develop improved state-wide regulations, Report of the Recreation Commission For the year ending December 31, 1980 To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: With rapid growth of leisure over the past decade, there has been a tremendous need for expansion of recreational activities on every level in the Town of Yarmouth. Within our public recreational organiza- tion, the service has grown over the past years, both in scope and diversity. Town of Yarmouth Recreation has been largely aimed at meeting the needs of chil- dren and youth, in programs heavily geared toward seasonal sports and playground activities. It is the phylosophy of the Recreation Commission to expand by operating on a year-round basis, serving the varied needs and recreational interests of Yarmouth people of all ages and social classes. With the sup- port and enthusiasm of the Town of Yarmouth Com- munity, achievement of the Town Recreational needs can become a reality. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission operated within a $49,216 budget in 1980, subsidiz- ing twenty programs, including new programs con- sisting of: Youth Flag Football, Men's Volleyball, Women's Dance Aerobics, Adult Open Gymnasium, Fun Run Strides Program and Men's Open Basket- ball. which have been recently enacted by the Massachu- setts Board of Fire Prevention Regulations. Barnstable County Oil Spill Response Plan Funded on a one year basis by the state Coastal Zone Management Program, this project provides assistance to all fifteen towns on the Cape to be- come involved in oil spill response. Each town's Board of Selectmen have appointed a town official, in most cases either the harbormaster or natural resource officer, to serve as the local oil spill coordinator. These individuals will provide liai- son with the Coast Guard and state agencies respon- sible for supervising a coastal oil spill cleanup. A con- tingency plan was written, which explains response procedures, maps critical resource areas and lists on -Cape sources of available spill -related equip- ment. Recreational Programs include the following: 1. Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox Baseball Team Mr. Robert Sullivan As a member of the Cape Cod Baseball League, this program gives college baseball players a chance to play in one of the best summer leagues in the country with some of the best players from all over the country. It also gives player a chance to be observed by many major league scouts with an opportunity to be signed by a Major League Team. But more importantly, it provides enjoyable entertainment for Yar- mouth residents, as well as our summer visitors. All home games may be viewed at the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School baseball field. 2. Yarmouth Little Youth Baseball Mr. Tom Griffin This youth program was successfully operated under the direction of approximately 180 adult volunteers for over 170 youngsters competing on 12 teams. In house league competition ran from May to July with two teams advancing to tournament play. While competing in league play, participants are instructed in baseball tech- niques, strategies and etiquette. 3. Yarmouth Youth Farm and Instructional Baseball Mr. Jack MacLelland This program is designed for boys and girls 6 to 12 years of age with a concentration on the de- velopment of basic baseball skills and techni- ques of hitting, throwing, catching and base run- ning. Over 400 youngsters participated in the program with 75 adult volunteers. During this first exposure to organized baseball basic rules and positioning are covered. 15 4. Yarmouth Pony League Baseball—Jr. Babe Ruth Mr. Terry Cooney This youth baseball program is the next step up- ward for youngsters completing the youth base- ball program. Over 20 adult volunteers work with 91 youths on 7 teams. The program begins in June and culminates at the end of August with State and National Tournament Play. This pro - finds itself with a very capable new president for the 1981 season, Mr. Gerald Marsh. 5. Senior Babe Ruth Mr. James Burke This program provides boys 16 to 18 years of age to continue organized baseball upon com- pletion of the pony league. This season the pro- gram saw expansion from one team to two teams, allowing 32 youngsters the opportunity to compete. Each team plays a competitive baseball schedule with the surrounding Cape Cod Towns. 6. Yarmouth -Dennis Youth Hockey Association Mr. Robert Wallace This program offers ice hockey experience to 225 youngsters ranging in age from 6 to 16, under the direction of 51 adult volunteers. The program is designed to allow each child personal growth in areas of skill technique, sportsman - 2 ship, offensive and defensive team strategy and discipline. It is intended that each child develops an appreciation of the sport of ice hockey upon completion of this 6 month program facilitated at the Cape Cod Coliseum. 7. Yarmouth -Dennis Men's Soccer Mr. Mark Hennessy As a member of the Cape Cod Amateur Soccer League, this team is designed to offer the oppor- tunity of skillful soccer participation to the young men of Yarmouth and Dennis. Its succes and worth are also exemplified as a spectator sport for Yarmouth residents. 8. Instructional Youth Soccer Mr. Allen Bent As a second year Fall program, 135 youngsters participated ranging in age from 6-11. Boys and girls were instructed in specific soccer skills of dribbling, shooting, passing, trapping, receiving, heading, goal tending and etc. Upon their first exposure to soccer each child is taught the team concept of offensive and defensive field position- ing by 15 adult volunteer coaches. 9. Yarmouth Men's Amateur Basketball Mr. Tom Nally As a member of the Cape Cod Amateur Basket- ball League, this team is designed to offer an opportunity to young men in the Town of Yar- mouth to participate on a competitive basketball team in a competitive basketball league. This league also has merit as a spectator sport to Yarmouth residents with home games played at Mattacheese Middle School. 10. Yarmouth Women's Softball Miss Edna Kennedy The Yarmouth Dolphinetts Women's Softball Team provides an opportunity for women to par- ticipate in a leisure recreational activity during the summer months. As a member of the Barn- stable Amateur Softball Association for the past 8 years, this team has had the opportunity to compete throughout the State in various tourna- ments and to host their own "Audrey Moore Invi- tational Tournament". It is the desire of the Yar- mouth Dolphinetts to host the Mass. State Tour- nament in July, 1981. 11. Yarmouth YOuth Softball Ms. Jeanne Huseby Vicky Sullivan This program affords 135 young women, ages 9 to 15, the opportunity to participate in Recreation Softball during the spring and summer months. Divided into two divisions (9 to 12 and 13 to 15) these girls participate in league play while strengthening their individual skills. The Yar- mouth Youth Softball program is fortunate to be ably supervised by 15 volunteers. 12. Summer Playground Program Mr. Robert Stead This playground program, offered from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday for six weeks is designed to offer a wide variety of outdoor rec- reational activity to Yarmouth boys and girls. These 9 to 12 year olds participate in activities ranging from baseball, soccer and speedball to arts and crafts. Low organizational activities are stressed with emphasis on both team and indi- vidual sport participation. This summer recrea- tional program was conducted at the John Simp- kins School playground in South Yarmouth with over 150 youngsters registered. 13. Yarmouth Summer Weight Training Program Mr. Dennis Cambal This program is designed to offer all citizens of Yarmouth an opportunity to establish an in- creased level of strength fitness through a Uni- versal Weight Training program. The training program was conducted two evenings a week at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, servic- ing 54 active participants. 14. Women's Dance Aerobics Miss Carolyn Andreola This new program was designed to improve individual cardio -vascular efficiency through Dance Exercise. Twenty-five Town of Yarmouth women participated in dance aerobics one night per week at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School for 10 weeks. It is the intention of the Recreation Department to offer such a program every fall, winter and spring in the future. 15. Men's Open Basketball Mr. Bob Reynolds This new program offered Town of Yarmouth men over 19 years old the opportunity to play low organized basketball one evening each week through the winter months at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School and Mattacheese Middle School. This recreational outlet was enjoyed by over 20 participants each week. 16. Adult Open Gymnasium Mr. Robert S. Hamilton During the winter months our open gymnasium program at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School afforded men and women the opportunity to participate in volleyball, basketball and Uni- versal Weight Training Fitness activity. 17. Youth Flag Football Mr. Tom Stevens In its first year of operation the Flag Football League accommodated 84 youngsters, ages 8 to 13 with supervision from 14 adult volunteers, including present and former D -Y High School football players. This program was conducted on the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School football field every Sunday during the fall and stressed the development of all football skills and good sportsmanship while competing in league play. 18. Men's Open Volleyball Mr. James Elefante The Men's Open Volleyball program is designed to offer Town of Yarmouth men 19 years of age and older an evening of leisure, recreational volleyball one night per week during the fall and winter months. Teams were selected each night and all participants enjoyed round robin play. 19. Fun Run Strides Club Mr. Steve Edwards This new 1980 club is designed to offer com- panionship and cardio -vascular fitness develop- ment through flexibility and jogging activity. Jog- ging trail distances ranged from 1/2 mile to 6 miles with all individual levels and abilities satis- fied. The program will resume again in the spring at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School with participation open to all Town of Yarmouth resi- dents. Priority Goals and Objections of the Recreation Com- mission include: A. Improved public awareness pertaining to recrea- tional offerings. B. Increased recreational participation by all age groups in the Town of Yarmouth through addition- al recreational offerings. C. Planning and developing outdoor and indoor recreation facilities. A multi -faceted facility to ac- commodate present and future recreation pro- grams for all ages. D. Development of a workable youth centr. An ade- quate facility/environment is imperative to meet the needs of our youth in Yarmouth. E. A general upgrading and expansion of recreation services directed to meeting the needs of the handicapped. F. A direct linkage of Recreation with the Education and Park Departments in Town. In conclusion, the function of providing recreation as an important public service has been accepted, by the Yarmouth communities with the realization that: A. Town of Yarmouth Recreation affords many people their only opportunity for recreation in most instances. B. Only through Town government can adequate facilities be acquired. C. Town of Yarmouth recreation includes all people and is democratic. D. Town of Yarmouth recreation is comparatively inexpensive. E. Town of Yarmouth recreation is demanded by the people and the people are willing to be taxed for it. The Town of Yarmouth acknowledges all of its com- munity supporters with appreciation and will continue its efforts to develop effective recreation for all Yar- mouth residents. Respectfully submitted, Robert S. Hamilton, Director Les Campbell, Commissioner Stan Doane, Vice -Chairman Gerald Marsh, Treasurer Lynda Grantham, Secretary Paul McCracken, Member Louis Drake, Member Don Teurs, Finance Consultant 15 Ft 4 Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee To: The Citizens of Yarmouth: Upon reorganization of the Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) in the fall of 1979, the committee established bi-monthly meetings and has met regu- larly throughout the calendar year 1980. The WQAC membership consists of approximately twenty members, whose names appear elsewhere in this book, and reflects a representation of at least four major sectors of the community, economic, public interest groups, private citizens and public officials. Primarily, the committee attempts to serve in an advisory capacity to the various officials and depart- ments within the government and, further, acts as a single town coordinating agency on matters related to or affecting public water quality standards. During 1980 the committee was deeply committed to actions aimed at implementing several recommen- dations contained in the Water Quality Management Report of the Town Hall Building Committee At the 1980 Annual Town Meeting the voters ap- proved the creation of a Town Hall Building Commit- tee and concurrently authorized an appropriation of $72,000 to engage an architect for the purpose of preparing design and construction documents and bid documents for a new town hall facility. The voters actions on this matter followed approxi- mately four years of in-depth study of the need for relieving numerous deficiencies in the current town hall facility which has essentially been outgrown Plan for Cape Cod (Short Title: 208 Plan) and, to this end, addressed such diverse subjects as handling and storage of hazardous and toxic materials, control of underground fuel and chemical storage tanks, sanitary landfill operations, creation of water protec- tion areas, water conservation and supporting the Water Department in that department's water quality monitoring activities. A major activity the committee was concerned with in 1980 was working closely with the town's consult- ing engineering firm, Wright -Pierce of Topsham, Maine, in preparing applications for federal assist- ance grants in pursuit of solutions to waste water and septage disposal problems that have confronted the town for the last decade. Indications are that 1981 will see substantial progress being made in this area. It is gratifying to report at this time that Yarmouth's water quality in general is good and presents no health hazards to the citizens of the town. However, in the judgement of the WQAC the protection of water quality, both underground and surface waters, is the number one priority for the government, business community and general, citizenry and thus demands constant vigilance on the part of everyone in the town to assure the maintenance of the high water quality standards now enjoyed by the town. Finally, a personal note of appreciation to the mem- bers of the WQAC for their individual efforts and dedi- cation to this important function. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman, WQAC since its construction and occupancy in 1955. As 1980 draws to a close it can be reported that the committee will complete its work early in 1981 for a planned presentation of a final report and recom- mendations to the voters at the 1981 annual town meeting. The committee believes, after meeting weekly for what will be a period of twelve months, and through the extraordinary efforts and compe- tence of the architural firm of Brown & Lindquist of Yarmouth Port, plans for a modern, energy-efficient facility will be offered for the voters decision. As chairman of the Town Hall Building Committee it is a pleasure to thank the committee members, Ms. Karen Bowdren, Secretary to the committee and the firm of Brown & Lindquist, Architects, for the dedi- cated personal efforts that prevailed throughout the planning process. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman Town Hall Building Committee Report of the Capital Budget Committee The Capital Budget Committee's objective of evalua- ting projects in excess of $7500 or three years' life excluding vehicles, was restricted during the current year as a result of Proposition 2V2. We believe that without midifications to Proposition 21/2, the Committee will not be very active in future years. We thank the Selectmen, Finance Committee, Report of the Cemetery Commissioners To the Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: During 1980, there were 132 lots sold, most of them in Ancient Cemetery, with a total revenue of $25, 125.00 (sale of lots: $17,825; perpetual care: $7,175; and recording fees: $125.) Burials during the year amounted to 104 in the vari- ous cemeteries. Remaining lots available in Ancient Cemetery are rapidly being depleted and it will be necessary during the coming year to plot and grade the last area that can be used, which will contain approximately 443 lots. We have been selling some 143 lots on an aver- age per year, which means that Ancient will be filled in another 3-4 years. Space in Pine Grove Cemetery in South Yarmouth, and Woodside Cemetery in West Yarmouth, is no longer available. The new cemetery in West Yarmouth therefore must be ready for use in that time. About one-third of the area has been cleared ready for plotting; a 3 -bay concrete block building has been constructed to house vehicles and equipment; granite posts and pipe -rail fence has been installed across the front of the area facing Chandler Gray Road; and a chain has been put across the entrance road to the build - Executive Secretary, and the various town depart- ments for their cooperation extended to us. Respectfully submitted, Francis X. Foster, Finance Committee Representative Augustine F. Gouveia, Chairman I. Carleton Luke Charles M. O'Connor Michael O'Laughlin, Planning Board Representative F.J. Saxton Kathleen D. Johnson (ex officio) Barbara Wilson (ex officio) ing. Water, electric, and telephone services have been provided. An addition will be needed on the new building to provide office space. Visual inspection of lots in existing cemeteries has been slowed down due to lack of CETA help; this work must be continued to assure that our records and maps are correct. Office records and files have been improved by our Office Clerk who has established an efficient infor- mation storage and retrieval system adapted to the unique nature of cemetery activities and procedures. Appreciation and gratitude is extended to the Fire Dept., Highway Dept., Sanitation Dept., and all Town Officers during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS: Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. 1! Report of the Golf Course Commission In 1980 Bass River returned to the Town $83,050.90. Income amounted to $305,933.40, and expenses $222,882.50. This was largely due to the fact that there was no interruption in play. From April 1 to November, 1979, there were no "rained -out" days, which will probably not happen again for a while to come. Another reason for the increased profit was that there were no capital outlays. The membership again was close to 1,000, and al- though every effort was made to accommodate as many members as possible, Bass River is not equip - Report of the Cablevision Advisory Committee For Year 1981 The year 1980 was an eventful year for the Cable- vision Advisory Committee. On the positive side as of September 1, 1980, there were 153 System miles of Cable in Yarmouth. The Cable was available to 93% of the residences in town and had a total of 7,302 subscribers both seasonal and year-round. As we reported last year on January 30, 1980, your Chairman Francis X. Foster spoke with Mr. Ken MacNown the General Manager of Cape Cod Cable- vision and was informed that they would not seek a rate increase in 1980. This was not to be the case. On October 24, 1980 they applied for rate increase stating it was to "ad- just for inflation." The Committee held two public hearings and the selectmen held one. At one of these hearings con- siderable input was received from subscribers con- cerning dissatisfaction with Cablevision service. After some difficulty obtaining necessary financial ped to put out more than 300 to 400 players daily. The attempts to alleviate the problem by creating a second golf course was unsuccessful. In spite of the congestion the vast majority of the members were understanding, cooperative, and active in the upkeep and atmosphere of Bass River. Much is owed to their interest. Our sincere thanks to Walt Hewins and his staff and Jim Lagergren and his crew for their efficient man- agement and superb condition of the Course. We are justifiably proud that Bass River is one of Yarmouth's greatest assets. Hazel Ellis Millar, Chairman Thomas C. Paquin, Secretary Nye Crowell Theodore K. Karras Raymond F. Mello documents, this committee voted to recommend no increase be granted. The selectmen voted in agree- ment 2 to 1. On January 12, 1981, the Committee moved as follows: That this committee, after three public hearings and the input of residents of the Town, and further, after a review of all facts and figures available to us, rec- ommend to the Board of Selectmen that if a rate increase is granted it not be the full amount request- ed, and any increase be conditional to: 1. improved overall service. 2. elimination of pockets of poor reception. 3. increased public relations efforts on the part of the company and, 4. provide and install a return trunk to Mattacheese School for the 1981-82 school year. We are an Advisory Committee only. On January 16, 1981, the Cablevision Committee met with the Board of Selectmen and Mr. MacNown. After 2 hours of debate the selectmen changed their vote to 3-0 to grant the full increase requested. Three members of the advisory committee also changed their vote. Mr. Francis X. Foster, Chairman and Mr. David Schnyer wished to be recorded as a minority voting no increase as in their minority opinion a rate in- crease was not justified at least not in the full amount. The Cablevision Company has guaranteed that the return trunk to Mattacheese School will be in place and operational before September, 1981. This will allow the school department to broadcast within the school system. The Cablevision Company tell us they are planning new multiple channel services that they will offer in the future. They assure us no changes will be made without considerable public debate. The Advisory Committee shall monitor this situation and keep the selectmen and public informed. Report of the Yarmouth Recycling Committee To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The recycling committee finished its first year with a profit of $2,818.15. The materials recycled include newspapers, glass, scrap metal, aluminum, cans, burnable wood and crank case oil. To help us recycle we offer the following suggestions: Newspapers: Please tie bundles to help in the handling and to prevent blowing. 1980 - Town Officials Elected, Regular Employees, Committees ELECTED OFFICIALS SELECTMEN Arthur N. Luke, Chairman 1983 Joel Wolfson Franklin Greene Bradford L. Tallman (resigned) Matthew Steele Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Respectfully submitted, Francis X. Foster, Chairman MEMBERS John F. Meehan, Jr. Ren Nichols Richard Holbrook David Schnyer Glass: Remove all metal caps and sort by colors. Scrap Metal: Separate all rubbish from the metal's before putting in the scrap metal pile. Aluminum Cans: Cans will be lightweight and smooth, no side seams, a rounded bottom with no flange, the bottom will be indented (curved in) and a magnet will not stick to the can. Can will say all alumi- num or recyclable aluminum. Burnable Wood: to be placed in a pile near the household rubbish area. Crank case oil: a 200 -gallon tank is used for the storage of oil beside the newspaper recycle shed. The recycling committee estimates that 977 tons of materials was recycled during the past year. Thank you for helping us recycle. Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Charles Van Dusen Peter Bacchiocchi Pete Homer Yarmouth Recycling Committee TOWN CLERK and TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1982 TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard 1982 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1983 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1982 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1982 1982 1982 r DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL ),981' SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE 11' Robert Saben (resigned) A.T.E. 1980 1983 "John John W. Nicholes 4982" 1 I. Carleton Luke Ann -Louise Morris Roger F. Cole Sheila A. Gagnon Lorretta Kemp (resigned) Warren Johnson Gerald E. Bruen 1981 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 1983. Catherine L. Reid (retired) 19810 Judy Daigneault 1982- 1982- LICENSES and PERMITS DEPT. 1983:Anne M. Barthelmes A.T.E. 1981' Barbara L. Johnson Sandra J. Clifford (resigned) Susan J. Carty (resigned) Donna M. Mendes CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr. 1982 Albert Whitehead 1981 William H. Poole 1983 PARK COMMISSIONERS Anthony Lema, Jr. 1981 Ruth M. Porter 1985 Jeannette Bearse (resigned) 1982 Barry Ahearn 1983 John Bartolomeo 1984 Stephen L. McManaway A.T.E. 1981 Key: A.T.E. — Annual Town Election A.T.M. — Annual Town Meeting WATER COMMISSIONERS Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 1982 Thomas E. Kelley 1983 Frederick J. Thacher 1981 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS John F. Flannery 1982 Donald Flibotte 1983 • Robert A. Spetelunas 1981 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Emanuel M. Wensley Richard F. Johnson Kenneth C. Allen Spear T. Holway Julie Conroy (State Appointee) CHARTER COMMISSION William B. Belcher Robert H. Ecker Donald R. Flibotte Kathleen D. Johnson Richard K. Johnson Frederick M. Lindahl Elva M. Tallman Marilyn E. Tanner Edward F. Woods (resigned) August E. Ziokowski REGULAR EMPLOYEES, COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Michael N. Lichten, Assistant (resigned) ASSESSOR'S DEPT. William Hendrickson (Dept. Head) Verna Bear Louise B. Johnson* Dana Woodfield Shirley Thacher (resigned) Sandra Voyer (resigned) Carol O'Donnell Sue Lawton COLLECTOR'S DEPT. Jane E. Hastings (resigned) Thelma Viera Chris Sullivan Janet Keating Frances H. Wood Mary L. Dubuc, Assistant Collector (resigned) AGENTS OF THE LICENSING AUTHORITY* Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police Donald Flibotte Thomas Robinson David Keefe Albert Watson David Beland 1984. Mark Kilmurray 19814' Robert Shallow 1982 Allen Schauwecker 1983 Dana Griffin 1983 John Clemence, Fire Chief William Greene, Deputy Fire Chief Howard Spurr, Building Inspector (resigned) Bruce Murphy, Health Officer Richard B. Morrison KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP Robert F. Chapman, Chief of Police OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE (District Election) Robert L. Studley (resigned) 1983 Ernest J. Cole, Jr. 1980 Barbara Peros, Alternate member 1981 Walter Nickerson 1983 Gordon Clerk 1981. Luther Long 1982 William Sherman, Jr. Annual Appointee CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION FOR REGIONAL REFUSE DISPOSAL PLANNING COMMITTEE Peter Homer COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE Warren Legeyt PARK DEPT. Philip Whitten, Manager — Dept. Head Leonard K. Solberg Felix A. Paul Christopher T. Myland Marcia L. Boudreau, Secretary (resigned) Lillian V. Nash, Secretary WATER RATES — See Collector's Dept. Mary L. Dubuc, Assistant Collector (resigned) Frances H. Wood ENGINEERING DEPT. John L. Newton,* Land Surveyor, Dept. Head Iran Jenike,* Assistant Land Surveyor (resigned) Mary L. Costello, Secretary Robin W. Wilcox William S. Falconer Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro James R. Lagergren,* Superintendent Donald A. Deay, Administrator Stephen P. Bottiggi Joseph Collito, Jr. (resigned) Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard Small Richard Hallet Kevin J. Kelleher HIGHWAY DEPT. Lloyd H. Dauphinais, Dept. Head Donald O. Potter, Foreman Frank J. Pina, Foreman Reid Ellis Carl A. Jones Warren F. Kelley (resigned) William E. Nixon Allen F. Speight Malcolm E. Taylor, Jr. Gilbert H. Dauphinais Pauline L. Deary, Secretary William E. Frasier Thomas M. Trott Joseph M. Lus Sheldon D. Dickerman Richard E. Setterlund Erick Clifford Ronald C. Baker Mark A. Potter Edward C. Carpenter Donald M. Valentine Norman LaFrance (resigned) INSPECTORS' DEPT. Bette Marshall, Secretary INSPECTORS OF BUILDINGS Howard A. Spurr,* Dept. Head (retired) Edward J. Bernacki,* Assistant Emanuel M. Wensley,* Assistant INSPECTOR OF GAS PIPING & GAS APPLIANCES James J. McDonald* Walton H. Jenkins III,* Deputy Robert S. Harwood,* Deputy Richard H. Hassett,* Deputy INSPECTOR OF WIRES John F. Stever* Robert H. Weston,* Deputy NATURAL RESOURCE DEPT. Morris I. Johnson, Jr.* Dept. Head George Bannon,* Assistant Lee Sarkinen,* Assistant Wallace C. Liberty, Clerk Bradford Hall, Officer CUSTODIANS Albert G. Bacheler Donald Mundell TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPT. Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent, Dept. Head Ralph E. Kimball, Jr., Assistant Frank E. Wheldon, Jr. John D. Fields III Bradford R. Gibbs Robert Conery Frederic Flanagan David C. Holzworth John Scott Richard A. Crowley Margaret V. Ellis Joan Stevens (resigned) Terrance Sullivan (resigned) Arline Carragher Helen Watermen Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Jon R. Erickson SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL Jon H. Holmes* 1! r! 0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Emanuel M. Wensley* TOWN CONSTABLE William T. McIntosh* DEPUTY COLLECTORS F.A. Carroll* Elizabeth S. Keane* CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION FOR BARNSTABLE COUNTY John L. Newton* PLANNING BOARD* John C. Weld, Chairman A.T.E. 1983 Susan Carnathan(resigned) 1984 Michael W. O'Loughlin 1983 John B. Hopkins (resigned) 1982 David Berry 1981 Janet White 1981 Steven Shuman 1982 Fritz Lindquist (resigned) 1982 Lynn S. Gilbert 1984 Eugene E. Duquette 1982 Edward Donnelly, Town Planner Margaret Pratt, Secretary HARBORMASTERS* Jack Silver Assistants Arthur W. Frostholm William R. Monroe Wallace C. Liberty John L. Marchildon Francis A. Richard Robert Philla (resigned) Lawrence Bassett Thomas A. Grew, Jr. Raymond Kittila Charles Gould John F. Siracusa Town of Dennis Assistants Wesley Eaton Randy Wallen Douglas Kenney Thomas Martin William Stone WHARFINGER* Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty Marilyn Taylor Francis Martin, Assistant J. Lee Marchildon Benjamin Pihl PERSONNEL BOARD* David Hautenen 1983 Gabriel Geyer 1983 William H. Kaiser (resigned) 1980 August Ziokowski 1981 Marshall K. Lovelette (resigned) 1980 Penny Tanner 1983 CONSERVATION COMMISSION* Lee M. Colton, Chairman 1982 Evelyn M. McNealy, Office Secretary Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary Allen R. Vera (resigned) 1980 Fernand E. LeMay 1983 Peter Cooper 1983 Rene A. Frasier 1981 John L. Newton 1981 Carol Hunter 1983 Forest White 1982 Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Nat. Res. Officer 1981 George Bannon, Nat. Res. Officer 1981 Bradford L. Hall, Nat. Res. Officer 1981 GOLF COURSE COMMISSION* Hazel Ellis Millar, Chairman 1982 Raymond F. Mello 1981 Nye Crowell 1981 Theodore Karras 1982 Thomas Paquin 1982 HISTORICAL COMMISSION* John B. Hopkins (resigned) 1981 M.B. Milliken 1981 John D. Braginton Smith 1981 Dr. George F. Ahearne 1983 Bainbridge Crist 1982 Marianne Spariosu (resigned) 1980 Fred Crockett 1981 Louise Sprenger 1981 RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES COMMISSION & YOUTH COMMISSION Robert S. Hamilton, Director Les Campbell, Chairman Stan Doane Gerald Marsh Lynda G. Grantham Louis Drake Paul McCracken Don Tuers James Quirk (resigned) Nona Holmes (resigned) Annabella Visceglio Paul R.F. Wild Thomas J. Griffin, Associate BOARD OF APPEALS MEMBERS* Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1981 David B. Oman 1984 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1981 Robert W. Sherman 1985 Herbert Renkainen 1983 Joyce Sears, Secretary Associate Members* Thomas N. George John L. Marchildon Judith Sullivan Myer Singer Augustine L. Murphy Joseph Pandiscio Leslie E. Campbell WATERWAYS COMMITTEE* Morris I. Johnson, Chairman 1981 John L. Silver, Jr. 1983 William M. Turner 1982 Wallace C. Liberty 1982 James P. Bartlett 1983 John L. Marchildon 1983 Mark s. Galkowski 1983 YARMOUTH CIVIL DEFENSE* Robert K. Edwards, Director Donald R. Flibotte, Auxiliary Training Officer (resigned) Donald Bell, Deputy David Keefe, Auxiliary Training Officer Philip Prada, Dive Master COUNCIL ON AGING* S. Agnes Lasky, Chairman 1981 Nancy Cross, Director 1983 Selma F. Ludwig 1983 Arthur O'Leary 1981 Joseph E. Dean 1983 John G. Meehan 1981 Alice A. Brady 1982 Samuel Gould (resigned) 1980 Eileen Downing 1983 DIRECTOR OF VETERANS' SERVICES & VETERANS' BURIAL AGENT* Sidney Chase VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER* Gordon Clark, Jr. CAPE COD PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION* Ralph Cipolla, Jr. 1983 Thomas E. Kelley, Alternate 1983 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADVISOR COMMITTEE* William Turner John C. Weld, Alternate YARMOUTH CABLEVISION COMMITTEE* Francis X. Foster, Finance Corn. Rep. Chairman 1981 Richard Holbrook 1981 John Hopkins, Planning Bd. Rep. 1981 David Schnyer 1981 John F. Meehan, Jr. 1981 Rupert L. Nichols, Jr. 1981 BOARD OF HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE John W. Nichols Dr. Peter Amorosi Esther Howes Virginia Robinson Dorothea Masters (resigned) Dale Karnes (resigned) Dr. Benson S. Charif Martha Dubois Barbara Palmer Litchfield SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1981 William D. Boyne 1981 William E. Amrock (deceased) 1981 Wesley B. Eaton, Dennis exchange (retired) 1981 Alphonse Avallone 1981 John L. Silver, Jr. 1981 George Bannon 1981 Anita Stanley 1981 Wallace C. Liberty 1981 Lawrence Bassett 1981 Thomas A. Grew, Jr. 1981 William R. Monroe, Jr. 1981 Robert Philla 1981 Donald J. Belliveanu 1981 Mark Galkowski 1981 Alan Marcy, Dennis exchange 1981 FINANCE COMMITTEE** Peter D. Butt, Chairman 1983 Francis X. Foster, Vice -Chairman 1983 Donald C. Tuers, Secretary 1982 Arthur J. Beatty 1981 James A. Brickett, Jr. 1981 Doris W. Burkhardt 1981 Charles W. Gavitt 1982 Gabriel Geyer 1982 William H. Kaiser, Jr. 1983 Charles A. Emerich (resigned) 1983 AMBULANCE COMMITTEE* Peter S. Norgeot Mary Putnam Doris Burkhardt Edward R. Ball Sally Lasky BEACH ACQUISITION COMMITTEE* Sally Silver (resigned) Richard Neitz Charles Gavitt Catherine Carney Richard Martin Thomas A. Grew, Sr. Samuel Gould (resigned) Harry W. Watling 1E RECYCLING COMMITTEE* D.J. Sullivan 1982 Charles A. VanDusen 1981 Meg Hopkins (resigned) 1982 Peter Homer 1980 Peter Bacchiochi 1981 TOWN HALL BUILDING COMMITTEE* Ralph Cipolla, Jr. John B. Hopkins Steven Shuman Raymond D. Merrick Lawrence E. Dempsey Charles F. Adams Julie Conroy David Oman Edward D. Cross Clyde Hackett, Alternate WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE* Ralph Cipolla, Jr. John Newton Forrest White Hugh Kilmartin Roger G. Edwards Thomas E. Kelley Luther F. Long Dr. Peter Amorosi Horace W. Nichols 62 Harry Schroeder William Weller (resigned) William H. Green William H. Mitchell Richard W. Neitz John C. Weld Robert Kynock (resigned) Cecil Meree, Jr. Robert Bertucio (resigned) Donald Meyer Bruce Murphy John L. Mulkeen llin BOARD OF REGISTRARS* Richard G. Kinkead 1982 Joseph P. Sterns 1983 Louis F. Moruzzi 1981 Kathleen D. Johnson 1982 PERMANENT PERSONNEL - HEADQUARTERS STATION Chief John H. Clemence Deputy Chief William A. Green, Jr. Captain Herbert S. Hughes Lieutenant Charles H. Bearse Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant (acting) Charles R. Sherman Sr. Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Sr. Private Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Sr. Private Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Sr. Private (acting) John E. Davidson (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Firefighter Arthur S. Bent, Jr. (Paramedic) Firefighter Roupen (n) Baker Firefighter William E. Bergstrom Firefighter Alan T. Bowles Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Richard B. Crosby (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro Firefighter Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Firefighter Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Firefighter Peter S. Norgeot (Paramedic) Firefighter Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R. Smith (Paramedic) CIVILIAN PERSONNEL— HEADQUARTERS STATION Clerk -Dispatcher Mahlon A. Chase, Sr. Dispatcher Leonard A. Cabral Dispatcher Michael L. Caruso Dispatcher Donald F. Varnum, Jr. (Resigned) Dispatcher George E. Watson Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — HEADQUARTERS STATION Captail John G. Sears III Lieutenant Donald R. Clifford Lieutenant Ira R. Thacher, Jr. Firefighters: Robert H. Barry Edmund J. Barthelmes Michael L. Caruso William M. Casey Gary R. Clifford Alan B. Copithorne Robert L. Donovan Nancy R. Fischer (resigned) Richard D. Grayson (retired -32 years of service) Franklin T. Greene, Jr. Lawrence R. Holmes Robert E. Phillips Jeffrey T. Roy Douglas D. Sherman* Steven R. Thacher George E. Watson Michael R. Wennergren Russell Woollacott, Jr.* Auxiliary Firefighter: Jeffrey P. Fournier CALL MEMBERS — STATION 2 (Yarmouth) Lieutenant Donald E. Morse Lieutenant Chester C. Evans, Jr. Firefighters: James E. Bergstrom Ernest J. Cole, Jr. Robert J. Cusick, Jr. Richard C. Flannery Sterling R. Kelley Michael D. Marks Donald F. Morris Joyce (n) Raiskio James A. Reardon Donald C. Taylor Auxiliary Firefighter: Douglas C. Baston CALL MEMBERS — STATION 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Gordon B. Daggett Lieutenant William D. Boyne Lieutenant Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Firefighters: Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Robert M. Emerson John B. Field III William T. Frasier Raymond O. Kittila Robert W. Larkin Louis D. McPherson Charles F. Millen, Jr. John S. Szurley Robert L. Thomas Richard F. Todd Auxiliary Firefighter: John J. Finn* * Leave of Absence — Military POLICE DEPARTMENT Robert F. Chapman, Chief Deborah J. Brown, Chief's Secretary Donald R. Flibotte Robert J. Shallow David J. Beland Rhoderic M. Lusby Allen T. Schauwecker Douglas R. Space Thomas Robinson David W. Keefe Dana P. Griffin Philip G. Prada Richard P. Ellis Gerald B. Marsh George C. Fratus Nelson J. Souve Richard B. Morrison Donald A. Damstrom Miner W. Tuttle Ill Donald H. Mason Lawrence G. Runge Michael J. Koch Bradford M. Erickson John J. Fitzpatrick Thomas E. Minckler Albert L. Watson Mark S. Kilmurray Paul J. Rooney Donald J. Tullie Stephen D. Treem Roy C. Nightingale, Patrolman Michael J. Almonte, Patrolman William C. Coughlan, Patrolman Richard Provencher, Patrolman Philip Magnuson, Patrolman Zara M. Kilmurray, Patrolwoman John C. Lanata, Patrolman Hiram Collado, Patrolman Raymond Scichilone, Patrolman Kevin Mcisaac, Patrolman Frank Frederickson, Patrolman Steven Xiarhos, Patrolman Peter McClelland, Patrolman Russell Giammarco, Patrolman Randolph Jenkins, Dispatcher Catherine Kelly, Dispatcher Stephen Peterson, Dispatcher Sally Fulcher, Dispatcher Virginia Shea, Clerk Records Division Janette Zschau, Clerk Records Division Edward Cleary, Maintenance Peter J. Simone, Mechanic Richard Welch, School Crossing Guard RESERVE OFFICERS Robert Edwards Donald Johnson Ken Elliott John Mulkeen Charles Peterson Charles Millen David Parker Mark Conant Arthur Jenner Daniel Simski Michael Allen Mildred Stephens, Matron Victor Pagliari Lee Sarkinen Charles Hart Francis Hennessey Charles Zahigian Ralph Cordeiro Steven Coskie Richard Hawryluk Francis Meech Brian Ellis Barbara Stevens, Matron Warren Legeyt Robert Phillips Ronald Murphy John Sullivan Jayne Donovan 16: / Glenn Kramer Peter Basler Wesley Fries Donna Asher Walter Warren, Jr. Marian Bannan, Matron Elba Collado, Matron Anne P. Barthelmes, Matron (resigned) PRECINCT WORKERS Precinct #1 Carol Ziokowski (R), Warden Theresea L. Twomey (R), Deputy Warden Margaret A. Dolan (D), Clerk Kathryn Orloff (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Edith Neeld (D), Deputy Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Baker (R), Deputy Clerk Precinct #3 Howard B. Kelly (R), Warden Virginia Wilkins (R), Deputy Warden Bernard McNeice (D), Clerk Mary Thomas (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct Inspectors: 64 Katherine Healey (D) Earl Patnod (D) Kathleen D. Owen (R) Jean Hill (R) Mary E. McCaul (D) John F. McCaul (D) Theresa Davis (D) Evelyn Williamson (R) Rosamond G. Brayton (R) Carolyn Watts (R) Frank Richards (R) Margaret Keefe (D) Marion MacMillan (R) Eveline Sullivan (D) Lucy Eayrs (R) Dorothy Powell (R) Mary Daley (D) Ernest Preston (R) C. Dorothy Kettila (R) Marilyn Warren (R) Mary A. Guiney (D) Mary Healey Josephine McNeice (D) Maude Ten Eyck (R) Cecelia F. Beatty (D) Lynda Cahoon (R) Bertha Sullivan (R) Hazel Murphy (R) Elizabeth R. Fardy (R) Helen Wroblewski (R) Marie Hewins (D) Betty Gramazio (D) Marion L. Darroch (R) Mary Turner (D) Nancy Homer (R) Edith Hunter (R) Flora Hallett (R) Gordon L. Heath (R) Marion Matheson (R) Dorothy E. Gott (R) Mary Cremin (D) George F. Fardy (R) Marilyn Warren (R) Catherine M. Collucci (D) Jeannette Drechsler (R) Evelyn Young (R) Lydia Keoteklian (R) Lee Burgess (R) Muriel Townsend (R) Eleanor Whitham Mabelle Reid (R) Louise Nelson Samuel Gould Sarah Fraser (R) William T. McIntosh (R) Sally A. Shepherdson (D) Alice Szymanski (D) Byron P. Taylor (R) Charles Orloff (D) Catherine Galvin Margaret E. Schroeder (R) Irving C. Ellis (R) George Ferrira (D) Mary Kelley (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Ottis Creel (D) Phyllis Creel (D) Earla Kershaw (R) Lynda Pimental (D) Margaret Lynch (D) Mary Merritt (D) Hersilia Baker Enz (R) Jennie Verrier (D) Mary Murray (D) Anne Barthelmes (D) Eveline Levine (D) Sherilyn Sharp (R) Elinor A. Dorr (R) Sherry Sharpe (D) Judith A. Getchell (R) Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo Elaine Brown (R) OIL SPILL COORDINATOR Morris I. Johnson George Bannon, Assistant ARTS LOTTERY COUNCIL Melvin B. Summerfield Gloria S. Brondage Isobel Grassie Joseph Fiorello Leo Ferris William Tchakirides FOREST WARDEN John Clemence IMPACT STUDY COMMITTEE James Reynolds Ortin Hutchinson Deborah McDevitt Samuel Gould George Bonner Louis Villa John Weld, Planning Board Rep. Chairman Eugene Stinchfield LANDFILL RATE STUDY COMMITTEE Robert Cannon Carol Emerson John McDonald Donald Tuers Joel Wolfson Ralph Cipolla Peter Homer Bruce Murphy, Health Agent Barry Homer, Alternate Hugh Kilmartin, Alternate Robert Our, Alternate MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE* Peter Butt, Finance Committee Rep. Charles M. O'Connor I. Carleton Luke Augustine Gouveia Kathleen D. Johnson, ex -officio Barbara Wilson, ex -officio Michael O'Loughlin, Planning Board Rep. SCHOOL COMMITTEE OR THE CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL* James H. Quirk, Jr. Oscar W. Doane, Jr. BOARD OF HEALTH Virginia Robinson, Chairman Gerald S. Garnick Harold B. Gursha Benson Charif Jacob H. Fine Bruce Murphy, Health Officer, Dept. Head Anne Visceglio, Secretary James McDonald,* Agent Leo DeCoteau,* Agent Ted Dumas,* Dennis Agent Cheryle L. Mynarski,* Dog Officer Gerald Homer,* Part-time Dog Officer Eileen Monroe,* Part-time Dog Officer Gail A. Carvalho,* Part-time Dog Officer (resigned) Alan Bowles,* Part-time Dog Officer (resigned) Arthur M. Bernstein,* Inspector of Animals L. Phillip Brown,* Inspector of Animals TOWN ACCOUNTANT Apporviti,,t Barbara Wilson*, (designated as Dept. Head) .1, ACCuu1 Virginia Hutchinson, Assistant DIVISION OF SANITATION Peter G. Homer, (designated as Dept. Head) John F. Brady Russell E. Stevens Richard Carlson Charles G. Brennan Donald McIntyre Henry I. DiCicco TOWN CLERK & TREASURER DEPT. Sally A. Barabe, Assistant Town Clerk & Treasurer Donna M. Clifford, resigned Louise Ellis Sharon Sullivan Elizabeth Costa, resigned Lucy Ann McGovern Jane E. Hastings CEMETERY DEPT. Gordon Clark, Jr. Edwin McGuire Edmund Peabody, resigned Harold Merriam BOARD OF HEALTH POLICE AGENTS* Robert F. Chapman Allen Schauwecker David Keefe Robert Shallow Donald Flibotte Thomas Robinson Dana Griffin Albert Watson David Beland Mark Kilmurray Richard B. Morrison Roderick M. Lusby * Subject to Appointment — Annually or end of term. ** Appointed by Moderator and Selectmen 165 Notes L 167 This proclamation was signed by the representatives of Yarmouth, Maine; Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Yar- mouth, Massachusetts; and Great Yarmouth, Eng- land in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia upon their initial meeting. The proclamation is displayed in the Yar- mouth Town Office. AS OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF GREAT YARMOUTH, ENGLAND; YARMOUTH, MAINE AND YARMOUTH, MASS., OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND YARMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA, WE RECOGNIZE THIS HISTORICAL OCCASION OF OUR FIRST MEETING IN THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THE FRIENDSHIP THAT THIS MEETING SIGNIFIES WILL CONTINUE TO GROW, AND THAT THE GOODWILL ENGENDERED WILL LINK OUR COMMUNITIES FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS. In witness thereof we have set our hands hereto the ninth day of October in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighty. uty Mayor, G t Yarmouth, England /CJ i �✓F--�� Cheri an of Board of Selectmen Yarmouth Mass., U.S.A. F �;4.7s)27 Chairma,l oo Council, Yarmoutq Maine U.S.A: Mayor, Town of Yarmouth, Nov Scor Cover Photograph: by Stuart Eyman Back Cover and Inside Photographs: by Stuart Eyman, Yarmouth Sun, Cape Cod Times. ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICES TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the Year 1981 Acknowledgement The 1981 Town Report is dedicated to the Dennis - Yarmouth Senior High School Marching Band and their outstanding achievement in being selected to represent the six New England states at the 1982 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasedena Califor- nia. The town was extremely proud of the band members, staff and Mr. Frank Fuller, Director of Bands, as we watched the nationally televised parade and when we welcomed them home to Yar- mouth. The families and friends of the band, along with the students, put in countless hours over the course of 1981 to raise the necessary funds to transport the band to California. This was truly a community effort and something we all can be proud of. We hope this report can serve as a reminder of that spirit and of all the good things our town has to of- fer. 3 William Marshall Vincent Balboni Albert Avallone Everett Hope William R. Monroe, Jr. Thomas W. Donlin 4 In Memoriam Former Town Employees Fire and Police Highway Dept. Shellfish Police Officer Harbor Master Precinct Worker 4-9-81 4-14-81 4-12-71 5-3-81 10-19-81 11-10-81 Table of Contents Page Accountant 10 Appropriation Statement 14 Balance Sheet 21 Expenditures 12 Receipts 10 Acknowledgement 3 Ambulance Study Committee 152 Assessor's Report 30 Barnstable County Health Department 87 Bass River Golf Course 148 Board of Water Commissioners 94 Building Department 95 Cablevision Advisory Committee 149 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 130 Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission 140 Capital Budget Committee 147 Cemetery Commissioners 147 Conservation Commission 137 Council on Aging 92 Employees Salaries 33 Engineering Department 95 Executive Secretary 7 Fire Department 98 Health Department 88 Highway Department 93 In Memoriam 4 Jury List 31 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 135 South Yarmouth 136 West Yarmouth 136 Natural Resources Department 138 Park Department 108 Personnel Board 150 Planning Board 92 Police Department 99 Recreation Commission 142 Registrars of Voters 36 Sanitary Landfill Comittee 153 Sanitation Department 97 School Employees Salaries 131 School Reports 102 Selectmen 6 Street Lighting Committee 154 Tax Recapitulation 30 Town Clerk 36 Births 41 Deaths 44 Marriages 37 Town Collector 29 Town Hall Building Committee 147 Town Officers 154 Town Treasurer 8 Tree Warden 97 Veterans' Agent 90 Visiting Nurse Association 91 Special Town Meeting (January 7, 1981) 48 Annual Town Election (April 6, 1981) 79 5 Annual Town Meeting (April 7, 1981) 52 State Primary (April 28, 1981) 80 State Election (May 26, 1981) 80 Special Town Meeting (September 23, 1981) 90 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 18, 1981) 86 Water Quality Advisory Committee 146 - Waterways Committee 138 Yarmouth Beach Acquisition Committee 153 Yarmouth Historical Commission 140 Yarmouth Housing Authority 151 Yarmouth Recycling Committee 150 Report of the Board of Selectmen It has been four years since the first part-time Board of Selectmen took office. This historic reorganization of government in our town has undergone the usual and unexpected difficulties of change. I feel the past year of operation of our Board has been very successful and helps prove the underly- ing philosophy of turning our municipal functions over to those who have been specially trained for the ever-increasing difficulties of their tasks. I give credit for our past year to two sources. The first is our Executive Secretary, Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Bob has a warmth and sincerity that is not often found in government. He exemplifies top leader- ship that is both knowledgeable and humble, a rare combination. He has fulfilled our constant demand for more research, further reporting, better ex- planations without ever making us feel that we were a burden. Your selectmen, on the other hand, have tried not to be administrators but rather his sounding board and policy setters. The second source of success I point to is the quality and devotion of my fellow selectmen. The order is unimportant, each has taken on a major job this year. Franklin Greene was chairman of the Board of Assessors and oversaw the major revaluation efforts in town. Arthur Luke was chair- man of Appointments and spent many hours study- ing applications, visiting our volunteer committees and commissions, tallying results of interviews, and recommending to us the finest people for the vacancies. Ralph Cipolla organized and evaluated each license application for us before our meetings as our chairman of Licensing Authority. We recognized immediately the great savings in time and effort on our part and our applicants' part when the agenda showed 15 minutes instead of one hour. Richard Johnson was Vice -Chairman and undertook a series of special assignments. In his first month of office he was challenged to research and write an appointments policy. That fine pro- duction was immediately followed with the overall plan for alternating workshop sessions in which the Board of Selectmen would devote an entire meeting to one or two major subjects of concern in depth. He now has become our liaison with the Water Commissioners in their effort to become a self-sustaining enterprise. I have enjoyed being the chairman because of the constant support of our Executive Secretary, his assistant, and my board members. Our plans for next year are to improve the quality of departmental planning and budgeting. As the days of Proposition 21/2 grow longer we feel that every dollar allotted to our town's operation must have our careful consideration. We feel a responsibility to support every one of our town's leaders by offering mini -courses to fill their needs of self-improvement. We want to be a source of support rather than officialdom to our depart- ment heads. In the 1982 fiscal year we appointed a separate Board of Health and turned over to these volunteers one of the responsibilities that we felt could be better attended to by a separate board. Other areas have been delegated to other commit- tees throughout the year. We are appreciative that over 200 volunteers serve the Town of Yarmouth in an advisory capacity to our Board. We plan to devote as much of our time as we are able to legally to becoming true leaders and ad- visors. We already feel a sense of great support in town for our efforts. We are truly thankful to you. For the Board of Selectmen: Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Richard K. Johnson, Vice -Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Arthur N. Luke Report of the Executive Secretary 1981 has been termed by many as the year of Pro- position 21 and while this has presented many challenges to the Town of Yarmouth we generally have been able to cope with its ramifications. Most of the positions that were eliminated within the Town as a result of the cutbacks were made through attrition and not through layoffs. Various operations budgets were also decreased which lessened the effectiveness of some offices but did not eliminate essential services. Proposition 21/2 was not the only legislation effec- ting the Town's income. The "new federalism" be- ing proposed by Washington has the potential of eliminating or drastically decreasing the grants and aid that are received by the Town, either directly or through the state. An example is, federal revenue sharing, which has been a key program of the federal government through which it returned to the cities and towns some of the funds that are sent, through income taxes, to Washington. We anticipate the reductions to be in the neighborhood of 12%, which would affect the Town by a reduc- tion of approximately $60,000 in our receipts. The federal government is also contemplating chang- ing other grant and aid amounts and the method by which the Town receives such grants. In this case the Town would be applying for a specific grant which points up the need for highly qualified staff in order to accomplish the grant applications and administer them once received. During 1981, the Town initiated quarterly discus- sions with our state representatives, Represen- tative Haden Greenhalgh and Senator Paul Doane. These meetings have been very helpful not only to the Board of Selectmen but to interested citizens in gathering current information as to what is happen- ing in Boston with legislation of particular interest to the Town of Yarmouth. We plan to continue these meetings in order to receive the most up- dated information concerning amendments to Pro- position 21 and other important legislation. 1981 saw the start of revaluation of the Town. The Board of Selectmen, after an extensive bid and in- terview process, chose the firm of Cole-Layer- Trumble to accomplish this major undertaking. This is the same firm that revalued the Town several years ago and as of the end of calendar '81 we are approximately one quarter to one half com- pleted. During 1982 hearings will be held and the values will be finalized so the tax bill, which will be mailed in late 1982, will reflect the new values. The Town, through the Highway Department, also started work on the major renovation of Setucket Road in the Village of Yarmouth, which has been in the planning stages for approximately eight years. Through the efforts of the Highway Surveyor and Town Engineer we had requested the state to allow the Town to start work on the project and thereby eliminate the state Department of Public Works from the construction phase. As a result of this ac- tion, the Town will be able to start, in 1982, to upgrade this road and to use funds previously ap- proved to make necessary repairs and repaving. Several important appointments were made in 1981. Mark Lanza, Assistant Executive Secretary, was appointed in April of 1981 and has taken over responsibilities for computer operations, person- nel, grants, and departmental coordination. Mark has been a welcome addition to the staff and has proven his value during the short time he has been here. In addition, Emanuel Wensley who was the Assistant Building Inspector was appointed as Building Inspector for the Town of Yarmouth and has done a great deal to improve the operations of the department. Also in 1981 Mr. Forrest White was appointed as Assistant Building Inspector and at the current time is acting as Building Inspector during Mr. Wensley's illness. Mr. White has been able to give Mr. Wensley the necessary assistance that the department needs and during the last several months has been accomplishing the task of keeping the department operating effectively during Mr. Wensley's absence, which we all hope will be short. In 1981 the Board of Selectmen also started the process of creating a C.A.R.D. district which will allow businesses within certain areas of the com- munity to receive low interest loans from the state in order to improve their operations. The Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board have been working to provide business in the Town of Yar- mouth with the opportunity to improve, not only their own business, but also to assist the Town in improving its image on Route 28 thereby helping all of our citizens to be proud of the community. While the Town of Yarmouth has been able to cope with Proposition 21/2 and its effects during 1981, in fiscal '82 we are concerned about the ongoing reductions required under this legislation. Therefore, several questions will be put to the voters at ournext annual town meeting. If passed, this would allow the Town to expend some addi- tional funds to provide services to residents while maintaining a fairly stable tax rate. The department heads within the Town have been very responsive in analyzing their budgets in order to control costs and use current employees more effectively and efficiently. It is to the credit of the Town of Yar- mouth that we have department heads and staff who are willing and able to give the extra effort needed to cope with the wishes of the taxpayers under 21/2 and continue to provide high quality ser- vice to our residents. I would like to thank all the department heads for their outstanding cooperation during 1981 and the staff in my office who have been supportive and Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1981 CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1980 General Cash Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Title II Savings Acct. Total Total Receipts July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 General Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing II Total Total Warrants Drawn July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 General Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing II Total Balance June 30, 1981 Represented by: General Cash Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Title II Savings Acct. Total Invested Cash June 30, 1981 General Revenue Cash Non -Revenue (Bond Monies) Cash Revenue Sharing Cash Total Total Cash on Deposits and Investments 6-30-81 Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer dedicated to the continued improvement in Town operations. I would also like to thank the Board of Selectmen for their support for the projects that have been presented and accomplished during 1981. I look forward to 1982 as we continue to make improvements in Town operations and pro- vide high quality services to the residents within our community. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary 137,904.52 49,940.44 8,191.09 30, 582, 323.23 2,602,361.03 58.88 30,552,045.39 2,632,008.86 8,049.70 168,182.36 20,292.61 200.27 2,337,162.00 15,000.00 395,909.08 196,036.05 33,184,743.14 33,192,103.95 188,675.24 188,675.24 2,748,071.08 2,936,746.32 Trust and Investment Funds Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1981 Charles Matthew Bray Trust Home Federal Savings & Loan Callery Planning Fund Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Ellen Chase Scholarship Sentury Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Bass River Savings Bank Conservation Recycling Fund Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Sentury Bank 8 yr. 8% James Knowles Scholarship Sentury Bank 8 yr. 8% Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings & Loan Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Bass River Savings Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings & Loan Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings & Loan Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Bass River Savings Bank Frederick E. Howes Education Fund M.M.D.T. Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Bass River Savings Bank Town of Yarmouth Recycling Fund Merchants Bank Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Various securities Yarmouth Friends Meeting M.M.D.T. Sale of Cemetery Lots M.M.D.T. Cemetery Perpetual Care M.M.D.T. West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care M.M.D.T. Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Freedom Federal Savings Joshua Sears Playground Income Acct. M.M.D.T. Joshua Sears Playground Acct. Various securities Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Merchants Bank Conservation Fund Merchants Bank Stabilization Fund Merchants Bank $ 2,087.99 4,347.70 8,753.36 1,280.12 658.22 4,377.99 6,328.02 634.83 837.70 26,509.24 6,312.59 32,046.49 11,142.42 26,437.79 1,000.00 6,098.01 8,514.08 1,220.71 21,238.25 11,754.09 9,423.11 11,289.22 1,242.62 13,895.97 44,762.75 35,280.96 20,904.76 $ 2,087.99 4,347.70 8,753.36 1,280.12 658.22 4,377.99 6,328.02 634.83 837.70 26,509.24 6,312.59 32,046.49 11,142.42 26,437.79 1,000.00 6,098.01 8,514.08 1,220.71 21,238.25 11,754.09 9,423.11 11,289.22 1,242.62 13,895.97 44,762.75 35,280.96 20,904.76 10 Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Acct. Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Acct. Merchants Bank Cemetery Perpetual Acct. Bass River Savings Bank TOTALS Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981 Respectfully submitted in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is the report of the Town Accountant, as follows: Summary of Cash Accounts — Receipts and Expenditures Report of Municipal Debt Account as of June 30, 1981 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS 53.36 53.36 45, 428.13 45,428.13 $363,913.84 $363,913.84 53.36 Report of Trust and Investment Funds 53.36 Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981 Balance Sheet Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1981 to December 31, 1981 (6 months) Report of Municipal Debt Account as of December 31, 1981 Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant RECEIPTS July 1, 1980 Cash on Hand $196,036.05 TAXES: Real Estate: Current Year Prior Years Personal Property: Current Year Prior Years Tax Title Redemptions Sales Taxes: Golf Water State Local Aid: Abatements Lottery 8,699,440.96 264,837.20 379,549.55 9,866.50 2,927.50 2,672.48 76,423.50 215,339.00 8,964,278.16 389,416.05 124,985.69 5,599.98 291,762.50 LICENSES: Liquor 77,305.00 Common Victualler 2,445.00 Motel 600.00 Sunday Entertainment 852.00 Lodges, Inns, & Cabins 390.00 Automatic Amusement 1,887.10 Miscellaneous 3,109.00 Marriage 529.00 PERMITS: Building Plumbing Gas Wire Shellfish Sewage Disposal Rent -Lease 50,166.59 8,770.50 3,837.50 6,824.00 12,179.00 6,282.00 794.00 87,117.10 Occupancy 1,528.00 Food Service 3,920.00 Commercial Occupancy 7,677.00 Miscellaneous 4,310.00 Pistol 1,403.00 Fire 249.00 COURT FINES GRANTS & GIFTS: Federal Revenue Sharing 1978 Storm Damage School Bldg. Assistance Police Career Incentive Highway Safety Bureau Highway Aid Coastal Zone Management State Aid to Libraries Shellfish Assistance County Dog Fund County - Care of Dogs Council on Aging Donation TAILINGS PRIVILEGES: Motor Vehicle Excise: Current Year Prior Years Boat Excise: Current Year Prior Years Trailer Park Fees GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Treasurer Collector Town Clerk Election & Registrations Planning Board Board of Appeals Town Hall 473,775.00 34,936.00 84,000.64 29,632.69 6,301.00 181,363.00 10,581.75 8,713.50 14,174.87 3,032.62 1,304.00 583.00 338,789.52 355,961.12 8,296.10 559.50 1,239.47 28,920.92 4,685.00 1,303.82 12,878.34 2,220.00 151.00 PUBLIC SAFETY: Police: Outside Work Details 116,657.25 Payroll Continuance 1,884.29 Miscellaneous 7,837.75 Fire: Outside Work Details Payroll Continuance Insurance Deductions Miscellaneous Sealer of Weights & Measures Dog Confinements Building Insp. Ins. Claim 266.00 420.24 616.80 530.46 HEALTH & SANITATION: Landfill Openings & Stickers 65,616.00 Disposal Coupons 39,893.00 Perc Tests 3,072.00 Miscellaneous 681.00 HIGHWAYS: Insurance Claims 769.00 Payroll Continuance 1,031.20 Signs 90.00 VETERANS: RECREATION: Bass River Golf Course: Greens Fees 145,246.05 107,940.59 60,362.50 848,398.07 11,632.68 694,750.64 8,855.60 14,880.00 51,398.55 126,379.29 1,833.50 739.00 2,441.65 3,778.60 109,262.00 1,890.20 32,087.41 Memberships 128,530.00 Locker & Cart Storage Fees 525.00 Golf Cart Rentals 58,550.08 Beaches: Stickers Parking Concessions Miscellaneous Recreation Programs UNCLASSIFIED: Rental of Municipal Prop. Maps & By -Laws Sale of Cranberries Conservation Fees Miscellaneous 33,903.00 110,953.60 2,377.00 512.93 250.00 1,141.00 15,055.00 1,087.84 1,535.93 PUBLIC SERVICES ENTERPRISES: Water: Rates - South Yarmouth 331,478.02 Rates - West Yarmouth 219,826.87 Rates - Yarmouth 108,929.86 Service Connections 125,445.27 Liens 1,561.39 Insurance Claims 2,225.81 Marine Contracts Cablevision Fees CEMETERIES: Sale of Lots Perpetual Care Bequests Recording Fees INTEREST: Tax Titles Taxes & Water 18,475.00 4,550.00 81.00 Investments: Revenue & Non -Revenue 178,911.43 Revenue Sharing 65,949.65 Title II 58.88 Scholarship Funds: Frederick Howes Cemetery Funds: Perpetual Care Walter Gifford West Yarmouth Woodside Yarmouth Woodside Miscellaneous Funds: Alfred Lincoln Joshua Sears 2,623.11 17,987.24 143.00 647.40 61.51 1,985.00 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Loans Anticipation of Serial Loans Warrants Payables AGENCY, TRUSTS & INVESTMENTS: Sporting Licenses for the State Dog Licenses for the County CETA Unemployment Payroll Deductions: Fed. Withholding Taxes State Withholding Taxes Blue Cross & Life Ins. County Retirement Union Dues Credit Union 502,954.67 153,142.29 112,242.22 157,273.71 23,011.59 129,034.14 332,851.13 147,746.53 431.00 19,069.77 789,467.22 10,420.00 3,562.00 23,106.00 9,328.73 40,288.07 244,919.96 1,438.60 21,400.75 2,046.51 2,500,000.00 2,070,000.00 213,867.15 5,941.25 4,839.00 20,850.00 1,077,658.62 11 12 Return of Investments: Revenue Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Stabilization Fund Conservation Fund Recycling Fund Sale of Cemetery Lots 11,186,726.02 282,017.90 2,062,636.38 38,039.00 129,740.00 4,624.89 35,389.18 13,739,173.37 REFUNDS & CHECKS RETURNED: General Government 16,258.23 Public Safety 933.69 Health & Sanitation 259.54 Highways 77.17 Veterans Benefits 1,456.00 Schools 152,504.00 Recreation 125.59 Water 8,703.65 Natural Resources 97.00 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS — July1, 1980- June 30, 1981 $33,398,610.29 33,594,646.34 EXPENDITURES DEPARTMENTAL: General Government Public Safety Health & Sanitation Highways Veterans Benefits Schools Libraries Parks & Recreation: Park Department Golf Course Recreation Conservation Pensions Unclassified: Town Reports Group Insurance Insurance Energy Telephone Unemployment Comp. Historic Yarmouth Dist. Council on Aging Youth Commission American Legion Chamber of Commerce Charter Commission Yarmouth Seaside Festival Old Kings Highway 172,256.30 234,848.20 61, 331.46 142,102.35 17,166.05 105,813.26 261,169.32 382,948.06 39,807.20 9,545.00 1,714.25 22,586.24 20,175.79 900.00 3,000.00 3,139.97 2,500.00 1,000.00 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Natural Resources CEMETERIES INTEREST: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Serial Loans: Schools Water Police Station Drainage Land Streets Callery Property Loan State House Notes Refunds 48,960.00 179,051.25 14,888.75 14,300.00 26,400.00 5,962.50 869,055.33 2,130,914.69 255,665.13 836,256.87 105,417.36 5,489,766.00 86,032.62 610,538.31 14,235.07 871,465.14 1,119,226.10 91,166.88 82,929.93 18,536.36 59,756.41 289,562.50 30,380.12 9.31 891.77 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Serial Loans: Schools Water Police Station Drainage Land Streets Callery Property Loan State House Notes Prior Years Bills Reserved for Encumbrances Warrants Payables 210,000.00 410,000.00 45,000.00 30,000.00 55,000.00 45,000.00 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: State Parks 130,781.81 Cape Cod Reg. Transit Authority 18,029.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Bills 3,142.95 Health Ins. for Elderly 173.86 Southeastern Mass. Air Pollution 2,845.75 Cape Cod Mosquito Control 44,924.44 County Tax 398,550.32 County Retirement Fund - 241,560.00 AGENCY & TRUSTS: Sales Taxes Sporting Licenses for State Dog Licenses for County CETA Unemployment Comp. Tailings Payroll Deductions: Fed. Withholding Taxes State Withholding Taxes Blue Cross & Life Ins. County Retirement Union Dues Credit Union Perpetual Care Funds Various Trust Funds INVESTMENTS: Revenue Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Conservation Fund Sale of Cemetery Lots Perpetual Care Bequests 502,954.67 153,142.29 116,384.30 157,273.71 23,008.75 129,034.14 180,414.87 2,500,000.00 1,496,000.00 795,000.00 98,970.96 14,000.00 36,493.15 4,451.93 205,599.43 840,008.13 5,599.98 5,941.25 4,471.40 20,850.00 23.10 1,081,797.86 44,403.10 1,035.00 10,831,647.61 246,635.71 2,037,091.46 49,710.00 20,164.18 9,825.00 REFUNDS: Real Estate Taxes: 1981 1980 1979 1978 Prior Years Personal Property Taxes: 1981 1980 40,734.93 3,483.57 2,530.48 2,772.76 16,012.67 1,497.30 237.40 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1981 2,029.45 1980 18,188.63 1979 1,266.63 1978 98.00 1977 281.85 1976 92.96 65,534.41 1,734.70 21,957.52 Boat Excise: 1981 1980 Licenses & Permits General Government Public Safety Health & Sanitation Golf Beaches Cemeteries Water: Rates - Yarmouth Rates - South Yarmouth Rates - West Yarmouth Service Connections TOTAL EXPENDITURES — July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 33,405,971.10 June 30, 1981 — CASH ON HAND 188,675.24 33,594,646.34 MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT As of June 30, 1981 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit 1,080,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 3,900,000.00 Callery Loan 453,394.90 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit 1962 W. Yarmouth Elem. School 1975 Police Station 1975 Police Station Remodeling 1977 Police Station 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1977 Land Acquisition 1978 Streets Outside Debt Limit 1969 Water 1972 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1962 W. Yarmouth Elem. School 1968 Middle Grade School Callery Property Loan 5,433,394.90 25,000.00 190,000.00 5,000.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 210,000.00 495,000.00 90,000.00 225,000.00 100,000.00 1,435,000.00 425,000.00 730,000.00 25,000.00 960,000.00 453,394.90 5,433,394.90 152.82 163.56 91.66 262.19 959.47 826.12 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS As of June 30, 1981 Trust & Investment Funds 363,913.84 Charles Mathews Bray Trust Fund Callery Plan Fund for Conservation Sale of Cemetery Lots Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Ellen Chase Scholarships Nathaniel Cogeswell Ancient Improvement Fund Conservation Fund Conservation Recycling Fund Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Fund Walter Gifford Fund Frederick E. Howes Education Fund James Knowles Scholarship Fund Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Estate of Bella Mathews Cemetery Fund Recycling Committee Fund Joshua Sears Playground Fund Stabilization Investment Fund Mary Thacher Conservation Fund W. Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Trust Fund Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Fire Donation Fund - Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Fund - Town of Yarmouth Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund 363,913.84 316.38 355.10 1,051.40 75.00 11.00 90.00 31.00 1,150.00 2,139.44 2,087.99 4,347.70 21,238.25 122,050.54 8,753.36 1,280.12 35,280.96 658.22 4,377.99 44,762.75 46,094.29 6,328.02 1,000.00 634.83 6,098.01 15,138.59 20,904.76 837.70 9,423.11 11,289.22 53.36 53.36 1,220.71 363,913.84 13 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Ba Appropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brougi Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forwar GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Appeals Wages. Art. #5-52 Expenses. Art. #5-53 Finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Reserve Fund Art. #5-143 7,760.00 721.56 Reserve Fund 3,200.00 1,150.00 400.00 100,000.00 (100,000.00) Transfer 8,452.00 2,379.66 432.87 323.00 29.56 820.34 717.13 77.00 Moderator Salary #5-1 300.00 300.00 -( Personnel Board Wages Art. #5-4 500.00 500.00 Expenses Art. #5-5 100.00 100.00 Planning Board Wages Art. #5-6 19,370.00 16,335.88 3,034.12 Expenses Art. #5-7 4,990.00 (2,277.35) Encumbered 2,062.01 650.64 Planners Wages-Ceta's Share 5,884.56 Cash Receipts 5,721.10 163.46 Trust Fund Committee Salaries Art. #5-8 150.00 150.00 -( Water Quality Advis. Com. Wages Art. #5-38 2,000.00 562.45 1,437.55 Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 5,000.00 4,745.70 254.30 Expenses Art. #5-10 2,500.00 100.00 Cash Receipts 2,561.83 100.00 61.83 Reserve Fund Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 47,500.00 40,639.48 6,860.52 14 Wages Art. #5-12 54,338.00 51,041.49 3,296.51 Expenses Art. #5-13 6,400.00 5,451.30 948.70 Art. #12 Annual Audit 8,700.00 8,700.00 -( Art. #6-9 Computer Lease/Material 40,000.00 39,642.84 357.1 Art. #6-5 Computer Ls./Mat'l 79/80 9,946.92 9,946.92 -( Art. #5-22 Energy Needs -Town 566,530.00 2.34 Cash Receipts 572,160.88 -( 5,628.54 Reserve Fund Art. #5-18 Insurance 260,000.00 1,169.32 Cash Receipts 261,169.32 -( Art. #5-16 Legal 35,000.00 305.79 Reserve Fund 35,305.79 -( Art. #5-15 Out -of -State Travel 4,334.00 15.00 Cash Receipts 3,469.89 879.11 Art. #5-21 Purchasing 51,519.00 (134.67) Encumbered 57,027.54 -( 5,643.21 Reserve Fund Art. #5-20 Telephone 36,000.00 5.11 Cash Receipts 39,807.20 -( 3,802.09 Reserve Fund Art. #5-19 Town Reports 16,000.00 1,166.05 Reserve Fund 17,166.05 -( Art. #5-14 Training 1,000.00 300.39 699.61 Art. #5-24 Unemployment Ins. 11,000.00 11,000.0 Art. #5-29 Unemployment Ins. 79/80 20,000.00 5,948.62 14,051.3 Art. #5-17 Union Negotiations 8,000.00 (2,287.50) Encumbered 15,014.86 -( 9,302.36 Reserve Fund Art. #6-10 Funds for Appraisal -Prop. 3,500.00 3,500.00 -( Art. #18 Var. Town Ways -Legal 245.00 245.00 -( Art. #33 Arch, Fees. Exp. T.H. Bldg. 71,935.06 51,848.03 20,087.03 Art. #35 Fees/Eng. Consult. 20,000.00 16,709.91 3,290.0 Art. #38 Police Off. Medical Bills 12.00 12.00 -( Art. #2 Prior Yr. Bills 10/22/80TM 36,493.15 36,493.15 -( Land Damage Suit - E.M. Bradley 79/80 (5,427.19) 5,427.19 Transfer -( Art. #3 STM -4/17/80 Person. Study 1,500.00 1,450.00 50.00 Art. #18 Setucket Rd. Leg. Fees 78/79 1,848.00 1,848.0 Art. #20 Setucket Rd. Leg. Fees 79/80 375.00 375.0 I,PPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Bal. ,ppropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brought ccount Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forward Art. #46 Republishing Bylaws 74/75 2,000.00 2,000.00 Art. #51 Land Dam. Payments 77/78 10,000.00 10,000.00 Art. #90 Land Mun. Pur. 74/75 Borrow 7,681.15 7,681.15 ssessors Wages Art. #5-35 Overtime Art. #5-36 Expenses Art. #5-37 ollector Salary Art. #5-31 Wages Art. #5-32 Overtime Art. #5-33 Expenses Art. #5-34 lection & Registration Wages Art. #5-44 Expenses Art. #5-45 own Accountant Wages Art. #5-46 Overtime Art. #5-47 Expenses Art. #5-48 own Hall & Other Property Wages Art. #5-49 Overtime Art. #5-50 Revolving A/C Expenses Art. #5-51 )wn Hall & Other Property Art. #4 Repair T. Garage STM 4/17/80 Insurance Claims 14,000.00 8,726.92 )wn Clerk Salary Art. #5-39 Wages Art. #5-40 Expenses Art. #5-42 Preservation of Records Art. #5-43 Preservation of Records Art. #5-42 79/80 1,500.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-41 78/79 250.00 Preservation of Records Art. #5-40 77/78 164.13 easurer Salary Art. #5-25 Wages Art. #5-26 Expenses Art. #5-27 Emp. Group Ins. Art. #5-28 Int. & Maturing Debt. Art. #5-144 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont) Art. #5-29 Pension Reimburse. Art. #5-30A IBLIC SAFETY dice Chief's Salary Art. #5-54 Wages Art. #5-55 Overtime Art. #5-56 Disability Payments Art. #5-30 Revolving Account Wages 5,204.00 79,538.00 69,957.87 500.00 11,130.00 10.00 Cash Receipts 7,762.74 19,600.00 19,599.84 49,826.91 44,897.67 500.00 443.73 3,630.00 325.00 Cash Receipts 3,864.21 19,808.40 (192.63) Encumbered 23,599.33 3,983.56 Reserve Fund 12,595.00 12,513.21 29,574.00 36.60 Reserve Fund 29,610.60 300.00 1,350.00 (18.75) Encumbered 1,075.92 9,580.13 500.00 3,377.26 .16 4,929.24 56.27 90.79 81.79 300.00 255.33 36,234.00 36,233.24 .76 600.00 323.82 Reserve Fund 850.29 73.53 147.00 Cash Receipts 129.70 17.30 18,110.00 (1,277.00) Encumbered 18,313.63 .05 1.480.68 Reserve Fund 9,800.00 24,854.00 1,524.00 1,500.00 9,800.00 24,854.00 3,470.00 108,598.41 1,387,699.34 12,922.01 1,436.77 28,000.00 908,783.18 178,000.00 17,814.28 25.00 Cash Receipts 13,517.50 7,851.24 9,800.00 24,427.76 1,268.08 482.50 875.68 426.24 280.92 -0- -0- -0- 1,500.00 1,500.00 230.17 19.83 164.13 -0- 9,800.00 -0- 24,427.75 426.25 20.00 Cash Receipts 3,793.43 -0- 303.43 Reserve Fund 9.24 Cash Receipts 105,813.26 2,794.39 316.38 Cash Receipts 907,970.96D 81,800.06 398,244.70 I 12,922.01 -0- 1,313.06 123.71 27,999.92 .08 15,073.64 Transfer 857,215.13 63,949.89 (2,691.80) Encumbered 124,605.23 53,394.77 (15,073.64) Transfer 2,740.64 116,657.25 Cash Receipts 116,382.78 -0- 5,478.47 15 16 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Bal. Appropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brought Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forward Expenses Art. #5-58 53,950.00 (350.00) Encumbered 54,183.91 75.73 659.64 Cash Receipts Uniforms Art. #5-57 12,000.00 11,131.72 868.28 Court Judgment - Re: Police wages (12,000.00) 12,000.00 Transfer -0- Purchase 4 new Cruisers Art. #6-1 28,000.00 27,993.60 6.40 6 New Cruisers 79/80 Art. #6-16 2,334.00 (1,400.00) Encumbered 771.00 163.00 Equip. Photo Lab 79/80 Art. #6-17 2,000.00 2,000.0C Complete Equip. Pistol R. 79/80 Art. 6-18 1,000.00 1,000.00 Rent Comp Teltype STM 8/21/79 Art. #14 880.00 (880.00) Transfer -0- Fire Chief's Salary Art. #5-59 26,000.00 26,000.00 -0- Revolving Account Wages 266.00 Cash Receipts 266.00 -0- Expenses Art. #5-63 45,096.00 50.00 Cash Receipts 44,936.70 209.30 Uniforms Art. #5-62 5,425.00 69.75 Reserve Fund 5,494.75 -0- Purchase 1 new ambulance Art. #6-2 40,000.00 39,462.17 537.83 * Overhaul Engine #7 Art. #6-3 16,300.00 16,297.12 2.88 Add. Fire Stat. #1 Engr. Arch. Art. #6-4 29,928.42 29,928.42 -0- Traffic Con. -Rte. 28 STM 8/21/79 Art. #12 6,500.00 (6,500.00) Transfer -0- Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-66 89,609.00 (925.77) Encumbered 76,198.77 12,484.46 Expenses Art. #5-67 11,230.00 (738.00) Encumbered 8,915.11 1,576.89 Insurance Claim A/C 3,778.60 Cash Receipt 3,778.60 -0. Replacement Bldg. Insp. Car 1,409.00 Reserve Fund 1,409.00 -0- Cape Motel Demolition 6,453.00 Reserve Fund 6,453.00 -0- Civil Defense Wages Art. #5-64 1,500.00 1,250.00 250.00 Expenses Art. #5-65 2,250.00 1,545.68 704.32 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-128 9,900.00 9,900.00 -0• Expenses Art. #5-129 2,570.00 2,952.14 Reserve Fund 5,501.75 20.39 New B. River Buoys 4/8/80 Art. #6-23 1,108.69 1,108.69 -0. HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES Board of Health Wages Art. #5-73 28,180.00 250.00 Reserve Fund 27,212.63 1,217.37 Expenses Art. #5-74 8,400.00 (976.50) Encumbered 6,669.17 754.33 Sanitarian Salary Art. #39 6,364.00 4,459.87 1,904.13 Water Qual. Test Equip. 8/21/79 Art. #21 241.98 241.98 -0• Dog Officer Wages Art. #5-75 20,027.00 19,986.46 40.54 Expenses Art. #5-76 11,700.00 23.05 Cash Receipts 11,712.26 10.79 Human Services Art. #5-80 Cape & Isl. Emerg. Med. Svc. 5,363.00 4,022.25 1,340.75 Art. #5-87 Council on Alcoholism 4,000.00 4,000.00 -0. Art. #5-83 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 -0• Art. #5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod 1,800.00 1,800.00 -0 Art. #5-82 Mental Health 12,854.00 12,854.00 -0 Art. #5-85 Nauset Workshop 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 Art. #5-84 Project Help 7,320.00 7,320.00 -0 Art. #5-79 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 12,500.00 6,707.00 5,793.00 Veterans' Benefits Art. #5-81 55,000.00 1,059.00 Cash Receipts 90,420.51 -0 38,307.23 Reserve Fund (3,945.72) Encumbered PPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Bal. ppropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brought ccount Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forward UBLIC WORKS emeteries Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-106 300.00 300.00 -0- Wages Art. #5-107 38,137.00 36,214.21 1,922.79 Overtime Art. #5-108 1,000.00 1,000.00 Expenses Art. #5-109 10,270.00 9,534.09 735.91 Granite Post & Pipe Rails C.Gray Art. #6-20 76/77 10,600.00 6,608.08 3,991.92 Survey H. Crowoll Ccm. 4/8/80 Art. #30 4,625.00 4,625.00 Constr. C.Gray Bldg. 4/8/80 Art. #60 7,325.00 23,000.00 29,888.55 436.45" ngineering Wages Art. #5-100 106,932.00 90,817.65 16,114.35 Expenses Art. #5-101 6,750.00 5,746.73 1,003.27 New Vehicle for Dept Head Art. #6-7 5,120.00 (156.85) Transfer 4,963.15 -0- Keveney Lane Bridge 5/24/78 Art. #10 486.00 (486.00) Transfer -0- State Aid Construction 75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 43,809.00 State Aid Construction 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 49,809.00 Construction-Setucket Rd. 1973 Art. #47 21,100.00 21,100.00 Construction-Setucket Rd. 1974 Art. #97 39,289.00 39,289.00 Surface Drainage 4/8/80 TM Art. #16 27,130.45 5,279.34 21,851.11 Land for Drain.-Cpt. Besse Rd. Art. #21 8,000.00 8,000.00 -0- Land for Drain -Regional Ave. 9/77 Art. #22 100.00 (100.00) Transfer -0- Drainage Wilfin Rd. S. Yar. 76/77 Art. #35 3,000.00 (3,000.00) Transfer -0- iighway Salary Art. #5-93 20,700.00 20,700.00 -0- Wages Art. #5-94 248,030.20 237,907.78 10,122.42 Overtime Art. #5-95 5,250.00 2,730.91 2,519.09 Expenses Art. #5-96 56,972.00 49.67 Cash Receipts 58,354.60 7.07 1,340.00 Reserve Fund Machinery Operation Art. #5-99 28,590.00 27.50 Cash Receipts 28,345.94 271.56 Var. T.Ways Cons. Maint. Repair Art. #15 Borrow 75,000.00 Borrow 73,417.98 1,582.02 Var.T.Ways Legal Tak. & Const. Art. #17 75,000.00 26,188.45 48,811.55 Insurance Claim NC 769.00 Cash Receipts 706.00 63.00 Var. Constr. & Maint. 79/80 Art. #16 20,999.37 20,999.37 -0- Var.T.Ways & Laying Out 79/80 Art. #18 21,143.27 21,143.27 -0- ;e & Snow Wages Art. #5-97 18,500.00 1,845.03 Reserve Fund 20,345.03 -0- Expenses Art. #5-98 45,400.00 10,212.08 Reserve Fund 100,904.38 (45,292.30) ,anitation Wages Art. #5-90 97,849.00 96,642.90 1,206.10 Revolving Account Wages 420.00 Cash Receipts 294.84 125.16 Expenses Art. #5-92 43,653.00 259.54 Cash Receipts 46,888.79 99.99 3,095.24 Reserve Fund (19.00) Encumbered -0- Pur. 8 Dumpsters/Disp. Area 79/80 Art. #6-4 6,000.00 (6,000.00) Transfer -0- Concrete Pad & Bulkhd at Disp. Area Art. #6-19 11,000.00 11,000.00 rees Salary Art. #5-110 200.00 200.00 -0- Wages Art. #5-111 2,300.00 1,710.46 589.54 Expenses Art. #5-112 6,100.00 6,070.99 29.01 17 18 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Bal. Appropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brought Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forward Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-116 2,700.00 2,388.88 311.12 Expenses Art. #5-117 9,300.00 9,182.69 117.31 Moth Wages Art. #5-114 3,950.00 3,834.52 115.48 Expenses Art. #5-115 6,500.00 6,417.19 82.81 Water Salaries Art. #5-102 3,000.00 2,875.00 125.00 Wages Art. #5-103 219,408.20 209,185.55 10,222.65 Overtime Art. #5-104 14,403.00 14,401.77 1.23 Expenses Art. #5-105 205,340.00 10.00 Cash Receipts 204,545.29 804.71 Service Connections Art. #9 101,818.18 101,606.40 211.78 Art. #6-14 2 Utility Trucks 13,240.00 (70.03) Transfer 13,169.97 -0- Art. #41 Wellfields Borrow 70,000.00 Borrow 47,393.52 22,606.48 Art. #42 Gravel Packed Well -Borrow 70,000.00 Borrow 57,223.86 12,776.14 Art. #43 Test Wells Borrow 75,000.00 Borrow 3,014.80 71,985.20 Art. #45 Well Mains Rte. 28 4/8/80 923.77 692.83 230.94 Art. #46 Land for Wellfields Borrow 15,000.00 Borrow 2,834.00 12,166.00 Art. #48 Water Mains Town Way 15,000.00 15,000.00 -0- Insurance Claims A/C 2,225.81 Cash Receipts 2,225.81 -0- Land Damage Suit -Re: J.T. Wiggin 15,568.60 (15,568.60) Art. #11 W.Mains-T.Ways 75/76 -Borrow 78,590.92 8,109.60 70,481.32 Art. #14 Land/Wellflds 12/5/78 Borrow 6,786.00 409.50 6,376.50 Art. #15 Wellfields 75/76 Borrow 34,201.90 21,091.10 13,110.80 Art. #25 Land/Wellfields 79/80 Borrow 10,539.38 • 269,000.00 Borrow 201,418.39 78,120.99 Art. #25 W.Mains-T.Ways 76/77 Borrow 40,135.45 40,135.45 Art. #26 Dev. Gravel Packed Well79/80 54,985.00 51,787.27 3,197.73 Art. #26 Wellfields 76/77 Borrow 64,870.93 23,359.45 41,511.48 Art. #27 Paint G. Hill Standpipe 79/80 33,037.26 33,037.26 Art. #28 Water Mains T.Ways 79/80 4,804.52 4,804.52 -0- Art. #29 Test Wells 79/80 12,595.07 12,595.07 -0- Art. #34 Land/Wellflds 78/79 Borrow 63,292.28 5,668.72 57,623.56 Art. #35 Land/Wellflds 1974 Borrow 428.15 428.15 Art. #39 Land/Wellflds 1974 Borrow 32,039.90 48,419.58 (16,379.68) Art. #55 Land for Wellfields 1973 • 2,120.60 2,120.60 Art. #57 Land/Wellflds Union St. 77/78 10,645.01 15.00 10,630.01 Art. #58 Land for Wellfields 77/78 742.26 735.75 6.51 Art. #60 Land for Wellfields 1973 700.00 700.00 Water Art. #61 Develop./Wellflds 77/78 Borrow 40,063.88 31,235.75 8,828.13 Art. #74 Prospect Hill Land 1972 5,196.49 5,196.49 Art. #75 Loan of 1972 Land 120.59 120.59 Art. #86 Water Loan 1972 11,064.44 11,064.44 -0- Art. #33 Land for Wellfields 78/79 8,693.65 Cash Receipts 8,693.65 -0- SCHOOLS & LIBRARIES Art. #5-134 CC Tech School 413,844.00 26,186.00 Cash Receipts 413,844.00 26,186.00 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 6/30/80 6/30/81 Bal. 6/30/81 Bal. Appropriation Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Warrants Return to Brought Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Revenue Forward Art. #5-133 D -Y Reg. School 5,166,774.00 (90,852.00) Transfer 5,075,922.00 126,318.00 Libraries 126,318.00 Cash Receipts Yarmouthport Library Wages Art. #5-135 12,996.00 (1,014.45) Encumbered 10,882.95 1,098.60 Expenses Art. #5-136 10,712.50 10,710.63 1.87 South Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-137 17,974.00 17,577.50 396.50 Expenses Art. #5-138 16,087.00 15,418.18 668.82 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-139 18,039.00 18,032.68 6.32 Expenses Art. #5-140 13,488.00 13,410.68 77.32 CONSERVATION, RECREATION & PARKS Conservation Wages Art. #5-70 6,609.00 (123.14) Encumbered 6,539.77 .01 53.92 Reserve Fund Expenses Art. #5-71 2,325.00 (285.00) Encumbered 907.69 1,132.31 Art. #72 Conservation Fund 50,000.00 129,490.00 Cash Receipts 179,490.00 -0- Callery Fund 250.00 Cash Receipts 250.00 -0- Art. #28 Land/Conserv. Scale 1" = 100' 1.00 1.00 Art. #29 Land/Conserv. Scale 1" = 60' 1.00 1.00 Old King's Highway Commission Wages Art. #5-141 1,650.00 (105.75) Encumbered 1,543.50 .75 Expenses Art. #5-142 520.00 170.75 349.25 Golf Wages Art. #5-123 Overtime Art. #5-124 Expenses Art. #5-125 Art. #2 Golf & Rec. Study 5/24/78 STM Art. #6-1 Sand Trap Raker 79/80 Park Wages Art. #5-121 Expenses Art. #5-122 128,038.00 125,625.79 2,412.21 1,300.00 1,177.00 123.00 85,024.00 (6,118.00) Encumbered 78,430.25 529.27 53.52 Cash Receipts I 370.91 (30.79) Transfer 340.12 -0- 2,595.00 (2,595.00) Transfer -0- Art. #6-11 Improve Wilbur Park Erosion, etc. Art. #6-17 Bike Racks Art. #6-23 Fence, Hywy, N.Res., & Park 79/80 1,497.25 Insurance Claims 7,751.22 Recreation Salary Art. #5-132 Expenses Art. #5-132A Art. #52 Architect-Rec. Area Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-68 Expenses Art. #5-69 Art. #5 Shellfish Propagation 4/17/80 16,853.51 Art. #5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-114 Shore & Beach Erosion 79/80 120.65 Art. #6-6 Repair Colonial Acres Bridge Art. #19 Dredging B.R. Channel 12/5/78 5,382.62 Art. #44 Artificial Fish Reef Tires 78/79 132.53 Art. #58 Dredge. B.River Channel Art. #59 Dredge. Parkers River Channel 136,643.00 130,683.06 5,959.94 23,700.00 822.09 Reserve Fund 24,380.24 170.81 28.96 Cash Receipts 14,000.00 14,000.00 2,400.00 2,126.84 273.16 1,495.00 2.25 (6,648.81) Transfer 1,439.41 175.93 512.93 Cash Receipts 9,000.00 8,357.51 642.49 49,216.00 431.00 Reserve Fund 49,641.95 5.05 5,000.00 3,332.00 1,668.00 49,883.00 49,632.70 250.30 18,525.00 97.00 Cash Receipts 18,596.26 25.74 16,448.49 405.02 10,000.00 3,705.60 6,294.40 120.65 -0- 3,000.00 2,530.65 469.35 5,382.62 132.53 -0- $7,000.00 3.82 6,996.18 15,000.00 4,003.82 10,996.18 19 20 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 Appropriation Account 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Brought Forward Appropriations Waterways Wages Art. #5-130 • Expenses Art. #5-131 Art. #6-12 Waterways Comm. Scrap Tire Reef Art. #6-13 Engineer Ser. Englewood Beach Council on Aging Wages Art. #5-77 Expenses Art. #5-78 Donation Account Youth Commission Wages Art. #5-126 Expenses Art. #5-127 484.04 UNCLASSIFIED Art. #5-119 Yar. Post #197 American Legion Art. #15 Bikeway Constr. Setucket Rd. 79/80 12,910.50 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Com. Art. #39 Charter Commission 79/80 7,481.13 Art. #5-113 Green Head Fly Control Art. #5-120 Housing Authority Art. #14 Yarmouth Seaside Festival Exp. 900.00 1,150.00 3,000.00 2,800.00 10,969.00 11,462.00 22,900.00 13,666.00 900.00 3,000.00 545.20 100.00 2,500.00 Receipts Source (60.45) Encumbered 583.00 Cash Receipts 1,091,794.51 12,605,817.55 875,663.30 Warrants Drawn 900.00 1,150.00 1,047.09 1,798.00 10,107.21 11,411.99 1,067.04 15,521.66 4,654.13 900.00 3,000.00 3,139.97 545.20 2,500.00 13,258,867.28 6/30/81 Bal. Return to Revenue 801.34 50.01 7,378.34 9,011.87 4,341.16 100.00 530,936.07 Returned to Revenue *Stabilization Fund **Sale of Cemetery Lot 6/30/81 Bal. Brought Forward -0- -0- 1,952.91 1,002.00 -0- -0- 12,910.50 -0- -0- -0- 783,472.01 529,961.79 537.83 436.45 530,936.07 REVENUE SHARING APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 Appropriation Account 6/30/80 Balances 1980/81 Transfers & Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT Fire Dept. Wages Art. #5-60 Overtime Art. #5-61 Art. #6-1 ByLaws 78/79 Art. #6-5 Land Clear C.Gray Cemetery 78/79 Art. #6-22 Water Rate Study 78/79 Art. #6-27-2 Steel Box Card Holders 77/78 Art. #6-28 Four Ballot Boxes 77/78 Art. #7 Keveney Lane Bridge 12/5/78 135.84 Art. #9 Architect Plans - Town Off. Bldg 77/78 5,367.85 Art. #18 Codification of Town ByLaws 77/78 2,000.00 Art. #31 Stone Seal Var. Town Ways 78/79 9,642.17 Art. #49 Unemployment Taxes 78/79 3,596.38 Art. #66 Extend Bass River Breakwater 77/78 22,000.00 1,000.00 3,495.00 797.38 50.00 1,716.00 490,964.46 111,695.00 (22,000.00) Transfer 49,800.62 602,659.46 (22,000.00) Warrants Drawn 474,401.92 101,443.17 385.00 80.91 6/30/81 Bal. Turned Back 16,562.54 10,251.83 135.84 6/30/81 Bal. Brought Forward 1,000.00 3,110.00 716.47 50.00 1,716.00 5,367.85 -0- 2,000.00 9,642.17 -0- 3,596.38 -0- 594,917.40 26,950.21 8,592.47 -0- REVENUE SHARING APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1980 to JUNE 30, 1981 TITLE II Art. #5-55 Police Dept. Wages 8,049.70 -0- 8,049.70 -0- Balance Sheet — July 1, 1980 thru June 30, 1981 ASSETS Cash and Investments: General Revenue $2,505,344.36 Non -Revenue 15,000.00 Savings -Escrow & Guarantee Funds 138,877.82 Federal Revenue Sharing 416,201.69 Title II -Anti -Recessional 200.27 Accounts Receivable: TAXES: Levy of 1979: Personal Property Levy of 1980: Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1981: Personal Property Real Estate MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE: Levy of 1976 Levy of 1977 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 Levy of 1981 BOAT EXCISE: Levy of 1980 Levy of 1981 9,070.16 7,331.06 448.77 22,190.60 285,580.78 27,372.04 37,184.30 39,259.78 50,332.05 55,863.93 66,099.39 4,139.50 4,572.50 TAX TITLES AND POSSESSIONS: Tax Titles 168,547.09 Tax Possessions 3,935.01 DEPARTMENTAL: Trailer Park Fees Veterans' Services AID TO HIGHWAYS: State Aid — Chapter 90 1,272.00 28,475.03 WATER: Rates 197,153.10 Service Connections 11,033.05 LIENS ADDED TO TAXES: Levy of 1981 1,175.32 3,075,624.14 324,621.37 276,111.49 8,712.00 172,482.10 29,747.03 384,363.00 209,361.47 8,049.70 8,049.70 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Warrants Payable: Fiscal 1981 Savings Deposits — Restricted: Eminent Domain Funds 71,189.16 Guarantee Funds 67,688.66 Payroll Deductions: Union Dues Group Insurance Agency: County Dog Licenses Tailings: Unclaimed Checks 63.90 12,016.71 Gifts and Bequests: Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests Trust Fund Income: SCHOOL: Frederick Howes Educational Fund 2,118.28 CEMETERY: Perpetual Care Funds 4,659.56 Nathaniel Cogeswell Fund 958.11 Ellen Eldredge Fund 2,107.29 Walter Gifford Fund 2,963.96 West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Fund 922.79 -0- -0- -0- 213,867.15 138,877.82 12,080.61 788.40 22,444.74 50.00 OTHER: Alfred Lincoln Village Improve. Fund 108.67 Joshua Sears Playground Fund 2,709.05 16,547.71 Revolving Funds: Police Wages 5,478.47 Sanitation Wages 125.16 5,603.63 Appropriation Balances: REVENUE: General 354,692.91 WATER: Construction and Extension 52,761.49 407,454.40 21 22 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES REVENUE: 1981-1982 Appropriated at 4/7/81 Annual Town Meeting Voted to Transfer from: Revenue Sharing Funds Title II — Anti -Recession Funds Surplus Revenue — Free Cash Other Available Funds Balance Voted to be Raised by Taxation 12,672,841.33 (407,609.22) (200.27) (766,044.00) (242,688.37) Transfers Authorized 1981-1982: Stabilization Fund 19,000.00 Water Receipts -Fiscal 1982 190,000.00 Revenue Sharing Funds 168,601.51 Loans Authorized: 1976-1977 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1981 1981-1982 2,400,000.00 212,326.00 719,000.00 1,762,494.00 303,724.00 Unprovided for or Overdrawn Accounts: UNDERESTIMATES 1981: Cape Cod Mosquito Control 185.07 Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority 5,708.46 OVERLAY DEFICITS: Levies of 1971 thru 1976 13,803.82 COURT JUDGMENTS: (Approved by Bureau of A/C's- Chapt. 44, Sec. 31) 31,948.28 OVERDRAWN APPROPRIATIONS: (Per Chapt. 44, Sec. 31 D) 45,292.30 11,256,299.47 377,601.51 5,397,544.00 96,937.93 21,609,405.51 NON -REVENUE: Land Acquisitions Water Construction Revenue Sharing Appropriation Controls General Revenue Sharing Title II 7,681.15 438,391.39 1,582.02 447,654.56 8,592.47 1981-1982: 12,265,031.84 407,609.22 200.27 12,672,841.33 Reserve for Encumbrance 1980-1981: Appropriation Transfers Authorized 1981-1982: Stabilization Fund Water Receipts -Fiscal 1982 Revenue Sharing Fund 19,000.00 190,000.00 168,601.51 Loans Authorized and Unissued: 1976-1977 2,400,000.00 1978-1979 212,326.00 1980-1981 1,457,494.00 1981-1982 303,724.00 Temporary Loans: In Anticipation of Serial Loans Overestimates 1981: County Tax STATE: Air Pollution Special Education Recreation Areas Sale of Real Estate: Sale of Cemetery Lots: Restricted Receipts: Tax Title Takings Tax Title Foreclosures 211.31 1,979.00 1,768.07 3,593.84 38,128.92 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Municipal Waterways and Improve. Fund Stabilization Fund Water Service Connection Receipts Reserved Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus: Overlays Reserved Levy of 1977 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 Levy of 1981 1,589.31 537.83 42,587.94 for Abatements: 6,238.92 9,572.56 26,415.90 146,427.06 43,203.75 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Excise 276,111.49 Boat Excise 8,712.00 Tax Title & Possessions 172,482.10 Departmental 29,747.03 Water 209,361.47 Aid to Highways 384,363.00 Surplus Revenue: 24,941.48 377,601.51 4,373,544.00 1,024,000.00 6,999.64 3,958.38 810.84 736.45 41,722.76 44,715.08 28,610.01 231,858.19 1,080,777.09 422,327.26 21,609,405.51 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 - JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 4ppropriation account 6/30/81 Balances Brought Forward 3ENERAL GOVERNMENT 3oard of Appeals Wages Art. #5-52 Expenses Art. #5-53 =finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Reserve Fund Art. #5-144 Moderator Salary Art. #5-1 'ersonnel Board Expenses Art. #5-5 'tanning Board Wages Art. #5-6 Expenses Art. #5-7 'rust Fund Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-8 Vater Quality Advisory Committee Wages Art. #5-38 Expenses Art. #5-38A >electmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 Wages Art. #5-12 Expenses Art. #5-13 Art. #12 Annual Audit Art. #6-1 Computer Lease/Mat'l Art. #6-9 (80/81) Computer 357.16 Art. #5-22 Energy Needs -Town Art. #5-18 Insurance Art. #5-16 Legal Art. #13 Medical Bills -Police Art. #11 PRIOR Years Bills Art. #5-21 Purchasing Art. #14 Revaluation Art. #5-20 Telephone Art. #5-19 Town Reports Art. #5-14 Training Art. #5-24 (80/81) Unemploy. Comp. 11,000.00 Art. #5-29 (79/80) Unemploy. Comp. 14,051.38 Art. #5-17 Union Negotiations Art. #3 PRIOR Years Bills 9/23/81 TM Art. #9 T.Ways Legal Tak. 9/23/81 TM Art. #11 Med. Bills - Police 9/23/81 TM Art. #12 Stabilization Fund 9/23/81 TM Art. #13 Salary/Wage Incr. 9/23/81 TM Art. #18 Setucket Rd. - Legal Fees 78/79 1,848.00 Art. #20 Setucket Rd. - Legal Fees 79/80 375.00 Art. #35 Eng. Consult. '81 Wastewater Sys. 3,290.09 Art. #46 Republishing ByLaws 74/75 2,000.00 Art. #51 Land Damage Payments 77/7810,000.00 Art. #90 Land/Munic. Pur. Borrow 74/75 7,681.15 ,ssessors Wages Art. #5-35 Expenses Art. #5-37 ;ollector Salary Art. #5-31 Wages. Art. #5-32 1981/82 Transfers & Source Approps. Receipts 9,356.00 734.00 1,097.00 360.00 100,000.00 300.00 100.00 27,432.00 2,295.00 150.00 1,900.00 200.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 47,500.00 48,464.00 5,950.00 9,000.00 40,000.00 576,550.00 240,000.00 30,000.00 253.30 1,559.67 54,200.00 200,000.00 36,000.00 15,000.00 500.00 850.00 Art. #13 -Transfer (429.00) Transfer 1,707.75 Art. #13 -Transfer 7.20 Cash Receipts 2,255.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 4,250.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 4,400.00 Transfer 130.00 Cash Receipts 54.00 Cash Receipts 3.43 Cash Receipts 7,000.00 6,401.43 5,250.00 1,264.72 58,000.00 215,000.00 (202,118.42) Transfer 65,541.00 10,170.00 19,600.00 47,142.00 4,843.90 Art. #13 -Transfer 1,372.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 4,250.00 Art. #13 -Transfer Warrants Drawn 3,938.40 575.93 105.00 14,949.31 1,617.87 115.97 99.31 2,499.90 2,421.49 Unexpended Balances as of 12/31/81 6,267.60 158.07 1,097.00 255.00 99,571.00 300.00 100.00 14,190.44 684.33 150.00 1,784.03 100.69 2,500.10 53.51 25,833.87 23,921.13 29,380.68 27,733.32 2,179.96 3,770.04 7,000.00 2,000.00 36,286.62 3,713.38 357.16 -0- 266,480.42 310,069.58 95,750.45 144,249.55 10,176.01 19,823.99 383.30 -0- 1,559.67 -0- 38,074.96 16,179.04 82,829.00 117,171.00 16,431.13 19,572.30 123.49 14,876.51 150.00 350.00 11,000.00 5,464.80 8,586.58 506.11 6,493.89 6,323.43 78.00 5,250.00 -0- -0- 12,881.58 1,848.00 375.00 3,290.09 -0- 2,000.00 10,000.00 7,681.15 36,694.68 7,102.53 10,082.90 26,354.35 1,264.72 58,000.00 33,690.22 3,067.47 10,889.10 25,037.65 23 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 - JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 Appropriation Account 6/30/81 Balances Brought Forward Overtime Art. #5-33 Expenses Art. #5-34 Election & Registration Wages Art. #5-44 Expenses Art. #5-45 Town Accountant Wages Art. #5-46 Expenses Art. #5-48 Town Hall & Other Property Wages Art. #5-49 Overtime Art. #5-50 Expenses Art. #5-51 Town Clerk Salary Art. #5-39 Wages Art. #5-40 Expenses Art. #5-42 Preservation/Records 80/81 Art. #5-43 1,500.00 Preservation/Records 79/80 Art. #5-42 1,500.00 Preservation/Records 78/79 Art. #5-41 19.83 Treasurer Salary Art. #5-25 Wages Art. #5-26 Expenses Art. #5-27 Employees Group Insurance Art. #5-28 Pension Reimbursement Art. #5-30A Veterans Pension (Non-Contr.) Art. #5-29 24 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Chiefs Salary Art. #5-59 Wages Art. #5-60 (9/23/81 TM) Overtime Art. #5-61 (9/23/81 TM) Expenses Art. #5-63 Uniforms Art. #5-62 Paving Fire Station (9/23/81 TM) Art. #4-5 Police Chiefs Salary Art. #5-54 Wages Art. #5-55 Overtime Art. #5-56 Expenses Art. #5-58 Uniforms Art. #5-57 Purchase 4 New Cruisers Art. #6-2 Photo -Lab Equip 79/80 Art. #6-17 Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-66 Expenses Art. #5-67 Civil Defense Wages Art. #5-64 Expenses Art. #5-65 Dog Officer Wages Art. #5-75 Expenses Art. #5-76 Animal Cont. Van 9/23/81 TM Art. #4-3 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-128 Expenses Art. #5-129 PUBLIC WORKS Cemeteries Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-106 2,000.00 1981/82 Transfers & Source Approps. Receipts 500.00 3,270.00 11,364.00 8,140.00 29,983.00 5,160.00 36,661.00 600.00 17,500.00 9,800.00 26,257.00 1,425.00 9,800.00 26,357.00 4,192.00 131,987.00 1,523.00 13,343.00 27,150.00 40,586.00 6,625.00 5,914.00 28,000.00 866,044.00 142,400.00 53,950.00 12,000.00 15,537.83 89,083.00 11,317.00 1,250.00 1,750,00 20,252.00 12,175.00 8,000.00 9,500.00 2,320.00 35.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 200.00 Reserve Fund 259.35 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,173.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,550.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 42.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 686.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,125.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 88.04 Cash Receipts 686.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,125.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 54.71 Cash Receipts 1,890.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 27,873.97 Art. #13 -Transfer 4,559.74 Art. #13 -Transfer 20.98 Cash Receipts 100.00 Cash Receipts 1,960.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 57,533.16 Art. #13 -Transfer 9,968.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 229.00 Reserve Fund 3,840.10 Art. #13 -Transfer (9,525.00) Transfer 2,125.00 Transfer 1,487.50 Art. #13 -Transfer Unexpended Warrants Balances Drawn as of 12/31/81 485.27 1,818.50 630.96 409.00 15,906.69 340.80 20,285.55 87.70 10,135.56 5,444.67 13,512.51 491.35 5,444.67 13,512.51 978.77 56,211.53 90.05 6,671.03 14,859.00 10,633.39 2,077.65 25,047.41 1,390.89 5,908.20 15,556.25 488,551.78 68,614.80 21,075.85 6,151.53 14,335.00 39,090.23 3,396.09 625.00 903.90 11,312.94 3,593.88 6,720.00 2,262.50 249.73 1,451.50 10,992.39 7,731.00 16,249.31 4,819.20 18,925.45 554.30 7,364.44 5,041.33 14,869.49 1,021.69 1,500.00 1,500.00 19.83 5,041.33 14,969.49 3,267.94 75,775.47 1„432.95 6,671.97 14,181.00 17,240.58 2,482.09 15,659.57 5,234.11 5.80 14,403.75 435,025.38 83,753.20 32,874.15 5,848.47 1,431.83 2,000.00 44,307.87 10,045.91 625.00 846.10 10,426.56 8,581.12 8,000.00 2,780.00 57.50 300.00 300.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 - JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 Appropriation Account 6/30/81 Balances Brought Forward Wages Art. #5-107 Overtime Art. #5-108 Expenses Art. #5-109 Pur. Post & Rails-C.Gray Cem.Art. #6-20 3,991.92 Survey H.Crowell Cem. 76/77 Art. #30 4,625.00 Engineering Wages Art. #5-100 Expenses Art #5-101 Chapter 90 -Cont. #28588 Art. #21 (75/76) 43,809.00 Chapter 90 -Cont. #28588 Art. #45 (76/77) 49,809.00 Chapter 90 -Cont. #29219 Art. #47 (1973) 21,100.00 Chapter 90 -Cont. #28588 Art. #97 (1974) 39,289.00 Surface Drainage 80/81 Art. #16 21,851.11 Surface Drainage (TM 9/23/81) Art. #7 Highway Salary Art. #5-93 Wages Art. #5-94 Overtime Art. #5-95 (TM 9/23/81 Expenses Art. #5-96 Machine Oper. Art. #5-99 Hwy PU Truck (TM 9/23/81) Art. #4-6 T.Ways-Const. & Maint. (9/23/81) Art. #8' T.Ways-Constr. & Maint. Repair '81 Art. #15 1,582.02 T.Ways LayOut, Alter, Legal 80/81 Art. #17 Snow & Ice Wages Art. #5-97 Expenses Art. #5-98 Sanitation Wages Art. #5-90 Overtime Art. #5-91 Expenses Art. #5-92 Art. #6-19 Pad/Bulkhd at Disposal Area Trees Salary Art. #5-110 Wages Art. #5-111 Expenses Art. #5-112 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-116 Expenses Art. #5-117 Moth Wages Art. #5-114 Expenses Art. #5-115 Water Salaries Art. #5-102 Wages Art. #5-103 Overtime Art. #5-104 Expenses Art. #5-105 Art. #9 Service Connections Art. #9 80/81 Service Conn. Art. #9A Outlays Art. #10 Service Conn. (9/23/81 TM) Art. #11 Water Main-T.Ways 75/76 Borrow Art. #14 Land/Wellflds 12/5/78 Borrow Art. #15 Wellfields 75/76 Borrow 48,811.55 11,000.00 211.78 70,481.32 6,376.50 13,110.80 1981/82 Transfers & Source Approps. Receipts 42,151.00 1,000.00 8,917.00 95,845.00 5,060.00 40,000.00 20,700.00 235,626.00 600.00 47,928.00 24,966.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 18,870.00 46,308.00 100,064.00 710.00 67,551.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,400.00 2,700.00 8,400.00 3,950.00 5,850.00 3,000.00 216,137.00 14,403.00 150,942.00 115,000.00 190,000.00 65,000.00 1,630.42 Art. #13 -Transfer 70.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 6,067.55 Art. #13 -Transfer 1,449.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 16,452.51 Art. #13 -Transfer 3,036.00 Cash Receipts 40,000.00 Borrow 1,012.00 Cash Receipts 1,320.90 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,042.44 Art. #13 -Transfer 15,020.64 Art. #13 -Transfer 1,008.21 Art. #13 -Transfer Unexpended Warrants Balances Drawn as of 12/31/81 21,373.00 22,408.42 1,070.00 1,544.73 7,372.27 3,991.92 4,625.00 53,109.17 48,803.38 1,286.66 4,573.34 43,809.00 49,809.00 21,100.00 39,289.00 10,941.80 10,909.31 40,000.00 10,648.50 124,014.01 559.14 22,023.95 16,321.94 10,000.00 31,510.04 10,220.78 42,574.71 16,473.36 38,732.09 49,176.47 -0- 12,966.82 11,000.00 200.00 1,104.72 2,897.90 1,346.12 1,790.50 1,062.64 3,105.00 11,500.50 128,064.50 40.86 25,904.05 8,644.06 8,489.96 34,397.24 7,248.84 3,717.54 7,575 .91 52,929.97 710.00 54,584.18 1,195.28 2,502.10 1,353.88 6,609.50 2,887.36 2,745.00 1,500.00 113,670.33 8,128.44 52,864.81 115,000.00 211.78 5,213.43 17,161.09 13,110.80 1,500.00 117,487.31 7,282.77 98,077.19 -0- -0- 190,000.00 59,786.57 53,320.23 6,376.50 -0- 25 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 - JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 6/30/81 Unexpended Appropriation Balances 1981/82 Transfers & Source Warrants Balances Account Brought Forward Approps. Receipts Drawn as of 12/31/81 Art. #25 Land/Wellflds 79/80 Borrow 78,120.99 Art. #25 Water Mns-T.Ways 76/77 Borrow 40,135.45 Art. #26 Gravel Packed Wells 79/80 3,197.73 Art. #26 Wellfields 76/77 Borrow 41,511.48 Art. #27 Paint Ger. Hill Stndpipe 79/80 33,037.26 Art. #33 Land/Wellflds 78/79 Borrow Art. #34 Develop Wellfld 78/79 Borrow 57,623.56 Art. #35 Land/Wellflds 1974 Borrow 428.15 Art. #41 Water Wellflds 80/81 Borrow 22,606.48 Art. #42 G. Packed Wells 80/81 Borrow 12,776.14 Art. #43 Test Wells 80/81 Borrow 71,985.20 Art. #46 Land/Wellflds 80/81 Borrow 12,166.00 Art. #55 Land/Wellfields 1973 2,120.60 Art. #57 Land/Wellfld- Union St. 77/78 10,630.01 Art. #60 Land/Wellflds 1973 700.00 Art. #61 Develop Wellfld 77/78 Borrow 8,828.13 Art. #74 Prospect Hill Land 1972 5,196.49 26 Art. #75 Land/Wellfield 1972 Borrow 120.59 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Schools Art. #5-133 165.00 Cash Receipts 116,000.00 Borrow 42,407.61 35,713.38 40,135.45 3,197.73 -0- 41,511.48 -0- 33,037.26 165.00 -0- 6,167.36 51,456.20 428.15 35,109.49 103,496.99 12,776.14 -0- 16,047.57 55,937.63 12,166.00 2,120.60 2,429.37 8,200.64 700.00 8,828.13 -0- 5,196.49 120.59 D -Y Reg. School 4,797,959.00 2,788,799.75 2,009,159.25 Art. #5-134 Cape Cod Tech School 400,453.00 239,490.00 160,963.00 Libraries Yarmouth Port Library Wages Art. #5-135 13,246.00 6,294.06 Expenses Art. #5-136 11,287.00 5,586.15 South Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-137 18,822.00 10,122.50 Expenses Art. #5-138 16,694.00 6,179.02 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-139 18,888.00 9,587.08 Expenses Art. #5-140 12,794.00 6,358.12 HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Board of Health Wages Art. #5-73 Expenses Art. #5-74 Human Services Art. #5-80 Cape & Isl. Emer. Med.Svc. Art. #5-87 Council on Alcoholism Art. #5-83 Head Start Art. #5-88 Legal Serv. for Cape Cod Art. #5-82 Mental Health Art. #5-85 Nauset Workshop Art. #5-79 Visit. Nurse Assoc. Veterans' Benefits Art. #5-81 CONSERVATION, RECREATION & PARKS Conservation Wages Art. #5-70 Expenses Art. #5-71 42,783.00 10,150.00 5,806.00 1,000.00 2,610.00 1,566.00 17,510.00 4,350.00 12,000.00 70,000.00 1,320.30 Art. #13 -Transfer 322.00 Cash Receipts 6,936.00 425.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 2,018.00 23,135.62 5,817.18 5,806.00 416.65 391.50 4,528.25 2,175.00 1,501.60 17,207.26 3,746.24 116.81 6,951.94 5,700.85 8,699.50 10,514.98 9,300.92 6,435.88 20,967.68 4,332.82 -0- 583.35 2,610.00 1,174.50 12,981.75 2,175.00 10,498.40 53,114.74 3,614.76 1,901.19 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR s,ppropriation account 6/30/81 Balances 1981/82 Brought Forward Approps. Art. #31 Conservation Land Scale 1" = 100' council on Aging Wages Art. #5-77 Expenses Art. #5-78 golf Wages Art. #5-123 Overtime Art. #5-124 Expenses Art. #5-125 Art. #4-1 Triplex Ureensmower TM 9/23/81 Art. #4-2 Repair Bulkhead TM 9/23/81 'ark Wages Art. #5-121 Expenses Art. #5-122 Art. #6-11 80/81 Erosion Control/Wilbur Pk Art. #4-7 Park Dept. Truck TM 9/23/81 Art. #4-8 Improve Windmill Beach TM 9/23/81 3ecreation Wages Art. #5-132 Expenses Art. #5-132A Art. #52 Architect 80/81 Rec. Area Jatural Resources Wages Art. #5-68 Expenses Art. #5-69 Art. #35 Shellfish Prop. & Protect. Art. #5 Shellfish Prop./ Protect TM 4/80 Art. #5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-23 80/81 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #6-6 80/81 Repair Col. Acres Bridge Art. #19 Dredge Bass River Chan. TM 12/78 Art. #58 Dredge Bass River Chan. 80/81 Art. #59 Dredge Parkers Riv. Chan. 80/81 Art. #4-4 Nat. Resources PU Truck TM 9/81 Vaterways Wages Art. #5-130 • Expenses Art. #5-131 Art. #6-12 Waterways Scrap Tire Rf 80/81 Art. #6-13 Eng. Sv. Englewood Ramp 80/81 )Id King's Hywy. Com. Wages Art. #5-141 Expenses Art. #5-142 listorical Commission Expenses Art. #5-143 14,000.00 DEBT AND INTEREST Art. #5-145 Interest and Maturing Debt 1,668.00 405.02 6,294.40 469.35 5,382.62 6,996.18 10,996.18 1,952.91 1,002.00 1.00 16,412.00 11,450.00 118,073.00 1,300.00 69,847.00 9,950.00 7,500.00 133,027.00 23,400.00 10,000.00 5,500.00 8,100.00 38,216.00 54,123.00 16,250.00 14,174.87 5,400.00 7,500.00 900.00 950.00 1,650.00 250.00 195.00 1,802,624.00 THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 - JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 Unexpended Warrants Balances Drawn as of 12/31/81 Transfers & Source Receipts 850.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 3,000.00 Transfer 7,276.36 Art. #13 -Transfer 91.00 Art. #13 -Transfer 4,616.53 Art. #13 -Transfer 3,155.09 Art. #13 -Transfer DNCLASSIFIED Art. #15 79/80 Bikeway Const.-Setucket 12,910.50 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Corn. 2,000.00 Art. #5-113 Green Head Fly Control 546.00 Art. #5-120 Housing Authority 100.00 854, 933.03 13,000,449.82 160,993.36 1.00 9,275 .53 7,986.47 6,939.14 7,510.86 68,165.45 57,183.91 945.87 445.13 44,180.77 25,658.23 9,950.00 7,500.00 94,114.63 43,528.90 11,198.34 12,201.66 12,765.39 1,234.61 10,000.00 5,500.00 5,173.12 2,926.88 25,423.22 12,792.78 1,668.00 32,024.64 25,253.45 10,590.05 5,659.95 13,476.10 698.77 405.02 -0- 27 5,400.00 2,805.20 3,489.20 469.35 5,382.62 6,996.18 10,996.18 7,500.00 -0- 450.00 450.00 226.00 724.00 1,852.90 100.01 1,002.00 744.00 906.00 159.10 90.90 195.00 (I) 233,319.43 854,890.21 (D) 714,414.36 12,910.50 2,000.00 -0- 545.20 .80 100.00 7,062,233.80 6,954,142.41 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982 — JULY 1, 1981 - DEC. 31, 1981 6/30/81 Appropriation Balances 1981/82 Transfers & Source Account Brought Forward Approps. Receipts REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT Fire Dept. Wages Art. #5-60 502,208.00 Overtime Art. #5-61 74,002.73 Art. #6-1 By -Laws 78/79 1,000.00 Art. #6-5 78/79 Clear C.Gray Cemetery 3,110.00 Art. #6-22 Water Rate Study 78/79 716.47 Art. #6-27 77/78 2 Steel Box Card Holders 50.00 Art. #6-28 77/78 4 Ballot Boxes 1,716.00 Art. #18 Codification of By -Laws 77/78 2,000.00 8,592.47 576,210.73 TITLE II Art. #5-61 Fire Dept. Overtime Wages MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT 28 As of December 31, 1981 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit 990,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 3,380,000.00 Callery Property Loan 348,980.54 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: 1962 West Yarmouth Elementary School 1975 Police Station 1977 Police Station 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1977 Land Acquisition 1978 Street Loan Outside Debt Limit: 1969 Water 1972 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1962 West Yarmouth Elementary School 1968 Middle Grade School Callery Property Loan 4,718,980.54 200.27 25,000.00 170,000.00 20,000.00 45,000.00 190,000.00 495,000.00 45,000.00 150,000.00 50,000.00 1,270,000.00 425,000.00 660,000.00 25,000.00 800,000.00 348,980.54 4,718,980.54 Unexpended Warrants Balances Drawn as of 12/31/81 255,836.70 41,053.33 246,371.30 32,949.40 1,000.00 295.00 2,815.00 716.47 50.00 1,716.00 2,000.00 297,185.03 287,618.17 200.27 -0- Report of the Town Collector 1977 Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1980 Collections 3,491.73 Abatements 9,012.83 Refunds 33.00 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1978 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1980 Collections 4,696.88 Abatements 6,836.05 Refunds 66.92 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1979 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1980 Collections Abatements Refunds Outstanding 8,600.59 3,994.73 55.27 December 31, 1981 1980 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December31, 1980 Committed Collections Abatements Refunds 15,355.46 64,272.53 7,840.95 6,481.81 Outstanding December 31, 1981 39,724.68 27,253.12 41,966.35 30,500.34 56,470.45 43,930.40 97, 707.47 47,431.26 1981 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed 502,600.03 Collections 451,547.12 Rescindments 5.11 Abatements 29,366.80 Refunds 6,674.73 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1979 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1980 Rescindments Collections Abatements Refunds Adjustments Outstanding December 31, 1981 224.19 853.84 8,812.86 37.60 36.30 1980 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1980 Rescindments Collections Abatements Refunds Adjustments 75.03 1,749.11 7,343.19 16.47 13.50 Outstanding December 31, 1981 28,365.95 9,368.61 0.00 8,987.30 1981 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1980 308,555.81 Committed Rescindments Collections Abatements Refunds 8,673.73 280.58 293,877.43 18,248.65 1,566.18 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1982 Personal Property (Committed Oct. 23, 1981) Committed Collections 192,706.31 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1979-80 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1980 Tax Title Rescindments Collections Abatements Adjustments 32,494.61 24.83 46,319.93 656.51 24.74 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1979-80 Fiscal Water Liens Outstanding December 31, 1980 Collections 52.43 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1980-81 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1980 Omitted 1,354.61 Rescindments 1,057.83 Tax Title -Subsequent 50,417.91 Collections Abatements Refunds 4,597,738.58 22,374.01 43,442.51 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1980-81 Fiscal Water Liens Outstanding December31, 1980 Tax Title -Subsequent 401.29 Adjustment Real Estate 278.38 Collections 893.77 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1981-82 Real Estate (Committed Oct. 23, 1981) Omitted Rescindments Collections Abatements Refunds 37,477.49 1,564.02 4,448,761.27 243,632.02 5,707.05 6,950.22 460,139.06 267,432.75 79,421.48 0.00 52.43 0.00 4,702,133.92 77,458.37 2,176.48 603.04 9,443, 727.49 Outstanding December 31, 1981 4,796,082.76 1980 Boats Outstanding December 31, 1980 Collections Abatements Refunds 319.00 154.30 113.00 4,408.50 0.00 Outstanding December 31, 1981 4,048.20 29 30 1981 Boats Committed Collections Abatements Refunds 8,719.10 2,239.72 182.82 14,308.50 Outstanding December 31, 1981 3,532.50 WATER COLLECTIONS Water Rates Outstanding December 31, 1980 108,820.36 Committed in 1981 Collections Abatements Refunds 1,072,024.25 847, 810.93 154,626.73 661.03 Outstanding December 31, 1981 179,067.98 Report of the Board of Assessors The Selectmen, acting as the Board of Assessors, submit the following report: During the past calendar year several major pro- jects were started. Yarmouth real estate and per- sonal property tax bills wer printed by our own in- house computer. It was a complicated and lengthy process transferring the tax records to our com- puter but the result was a savings of several thousand dollars. Changes in data can now be pro- cessed faster and more efficiently, savings in future years will be even greater. Water Services Outstanding December 31, 1980 Committed in 1981 140,957.07 Collections Abatements Refunds 139, 450.94 944.08 110.00 4,424.94 Outstanding December 31, 1981 5,096.99 Municipal Lien Cert. Interest Collected Demands Collected Respectfully submitted, 10,350.00 40,698.14 14, 645.00 Jacqueline M. Bouchard Town Collector Cole Layer Trumble has started a complete re- valuation of all 15,000 real estate parcels. The Fiscal 1983 bills will have the new values and they should reflect a more equitable tax burden. To avoid frequent revaluations options to update the new values are being considered by the Board. The $19.40 tax rate was the same as the previous year and only $1.10 above the 1979 rate. Due to Proposition 21 any changes in the taxes collected by the Town will be minimal. New construction re- mained strong as once again approximately 250 new houses were built and 876 building permits reviewed. A number of exemptions are available to the elder- ly, disabled vets, blind, and widows. Details and qualifications are available at our office. Town of Yarmouth — The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Tax Rate Recapitulation Fiscal 1981 TAX RATE SUMMARY 1. Gross Amount to be Raised $15,129,673.09 2. Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 5,225,806.54 3. Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation 9,903,866.55 4. Real Property Valuation $486,790,077 5. Personal Property Valuation 23,718,508 6. Total Property Valuation $510,508,585 7. Tax Rate $19.40 8. Real Property Tax $ 9,443,727.49 9. Personal Property Tax 460,139.06 10. Total Taxes Levied on Property $ 9,903,866.55 Jury List - 1981 Name Lawrence M. Lindholm Margaret M. McDowell Charlotte Gatanti Edward H. Jason Margaret L. Pearson Prentice W. Brown Shirley L. Lindgren Susan Hughes Chandler Robert Hitchings Richard Abrahamson Russell S. Lawton Isabel) Burlingame John Anasis Joseph R. Benedict Linda Lund Jeffrey T. Roy Elizabeth A. Richard John E. Filler James Burke Patricia E. Wolfe Beverly B. Winans Mary J. Fallon Karan MacIsaac Donald R. Lawrence James J. Whittemore Martin J. Joyce Peter Butt Thomas P. Flynn Edmund R. Peabody Bradley C. Sawyer Lawrence G. Shanahan Howard S. Reed Janet Brown Murray Daniel A. White, Jr. Ruth M. Crowell Norma F. Porter Georgette Larkin Jerrell Cleaves Otis S. Nickerson Ira Otis Harrold Joseph Mendes Ann F. Childs Kathy Edwards Evelyn M. Crocker Tefter Stoddard Frances M. Howland Vernon D. Whynott Robert Edward Boland Stuart K. Wood Lorraine G. Bradford Jeanine M. Levesque Donna L. Hakala Marguerite L. Thomas Thomas Robinson Address 85 Pond Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. Captain Noyes Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 57 Driving Tee Circle, South Yarmouth, Mass. 67 Exeter Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 139 Mayflower Terrace, Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Turner Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 74 Collidge Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Nickerson Farm Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Fortune Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 45 Bakers Path, South Yarmouth, Mass. 24 Virginia Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. 35 Arlington Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Acadia Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 51 Yankee Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 79 Quartermaster Row, South Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Bunting Lane, West Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Candlewood Lane, West Yarmouth, Mass. 193 Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Fir Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Short Way, West Yarmouth, Mass. 113 Mulford Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Victory Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 24 Charles Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 71 Witchwood Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Betty's Path, West Yarmouth, Mass. 48 Cleveland Way, West Yarmouth, Mass. 3 Gingerbread Lane, Yarmouthport, Mass. 36 Quartermaster Row, South Yarmouth, Mass. 119 Evergreen Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 62 Homestead Lane, Yarmouthport, Mass. 24 South Dennis Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Tern Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Bennett Avenue, West Yarmouth, Mass. 393 High Bank Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Webster Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Ebb Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 51 Lily Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Foilins Pond Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Sparrow Way, South Yarmouth, Mass. 101 Willow Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 44 Adams Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 154 South Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Circuit Road E., West Yarmouth, Mass. 53 South Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 62 Clover Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 46 Weir Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 34 Loch Rannoch Way, Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Pompano Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 390 Hallet Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 31 Brook Hill Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 109 Regional Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Nana's Way, West Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Anastasia Rd., West Yarmouth, Mass. 130 Willow Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 31 32 Name Address Phillip C. Mann Marie T. Chiappini Norma G. Vadnais Walter L. Selens Richard E. Grenon Loretta M. Slovak Robert P. Murphy Eleanor Sample Mary C. Donohue Claire Crocker Janice I. Butler John W. Jalicki Thomas B. Muncey Rita P. Kelly Irene A. Taylor Victor Milton Bowser Claude Bullard Herbert P. Marden John L. Mulkeen Jean D. Stagg Edwin D. McGuire Andrew W. Svendsen, Jr. William M. Thomas Marion T. Murray John B. Field, Ill Richard E. Sullivan Robert A. Lynch Marlene K. Smith John W. Robbins Rodney W. Sherman Thomas G. Lynady Leslie Mcisaac George Flanagan Christine M. Minckler Elizabeth H. Amaral Susan B. Egan Marian L. Rodgers Marianne Eileen Souza Norma M. Connell Patricia A. Flanagan Darlene Ann Prusinski Kathleen M. Ellis Helen M. Matulewicz David J. Silverman Louise A. Allen Aubrey A. Gravatt Barbara P. Rosenthal Edward D. Cross Edward R. Wilkey Edith Hunter 63 Shallow Brook Rd., South Yarmouth, Mass. 305 Camp Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Uncle Ephriams Rd., South Yarmouth, Mass. 141 Centre Street, Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Raymond Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Great Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 4D Seine Pond Condos, South Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Stiles Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 111 Main Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 53 South Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 34 Violet Glen Rd., South Yarmouth, Mass. 84 Pine Cone Dr., West Yarmouth, Mass. 57 Exeter Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 36 Tam-O-Shanter Way, South Yarmouth, Mass. 48 Capt. Wright Rd., South Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Town Hall Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 32 Sheridan, Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 2C off Magnolia Rd., Yarmouthport, Mass. 83 Sullivan Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Golfers Circle, South Yarmouth, Mass. 35 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Shady Rest Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 48 Michelles Path, West Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Black Duck Lane, West Yarmouth, Mass. 55 Carver Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Fresh Brook Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 95 Pond Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 52 Sparrow Way, South Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Baker Avenue, West Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Studley Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Windjammer Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Cogswell Path, West Yarmouth, Mass. 103 Driving Tee Circle, South Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Magnolia Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 4 Summer Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 346 N. Dennis Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 49 Capt. Crocker Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Autumn Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 111 Eileen Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 19 Mockingbird Lane, West Yarmouth, Mass. 844 Rte 28, Seine Pond Condos., South Yarmouth, Mass. 36 Wharf Lane, Yarmouthport, Mass. 23 Bernard Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 73 White Rock Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 14 Brewster Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Embassy Lane, Yarmouthport, Mass. 204 West Yarmouth Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 96 Shaker House Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 5 Bray Farm Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 75 Acres Avenue, West Yarmouth, Mass. Salary/Wages paid in 1981 Full Time Employees Employee Emp. # SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Barthelmes, Anna M. 500 C4-5 Johnson, Barbara L. 504 C4-5 Daigneault, Judith A. 1733 C5-1 Lawton, Robert C. 1466 -- Lanza, Mark (started 5-23-81) 1914 — — Dubuc, Mary (started 7-27-81) 1187 C2-1 Johnson, Louise (rosigned) 1030 Cb -4 Homer, Nancy 1046 C2-2 Bear, Verna 1302 C3-2 O'Donnell, Carole 1732 C3-2 Watson, Rosemary (started 2-28-81) 1898 C3-1 Wilson, Barbara 1148 -- Hutchinson, Virginia (resigned) 1283 C3-2 Woodfield, Dana (resigned) 1769 C2-1 Lawton, Susan E. (resigned) 1858 C2-1 Mendes, Donna 1860 C2-1 Hendrickson, William R. 1754 -- Grise, Judith (started 3-28-81) 1900 C4-1 TOWN CLERK/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. 514 -- Barabe, Sally A. (resigned) 800 C5-2 Ellis, Louise A. 1345 C4-3 Sullivan, Sharon 1458 C2-4 McGovern, Lucyann 1745 C3-2 Hastings, Jane E. 520 C3-5 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Newton, John L. 524 LS -5 Costello, Mary L. 523 C4-5 Wilcox, Robin W. 527 S13-5 Falconer, William S. (resigned) 1449 S9-3 Fernald, Robert D. 1729 S11-3 Garcia, Robert E. 1736 S14-3 DeMello, Richard P. (started 5-23-81) 1912 S18-3 BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT Wensley, Emanuel M. 539 S18-4 Bernacki, Edward J. (retired) 532 S15-5 McDonald, James 535 S18-5 Stever, John F. (retired) 537 — — Marshall, Bette L. 1544 C4-2 White, Forrest E. (started 6-25-81) 1953 S15-2 Weston, Robert 940 -- TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Bouchard, Jacqueline M. 518 — — Wood, Frances H. 1273 C4-4 Dorey, Susan (resigned) 1895 C2-1 Viera, Thelma E. (resigned) 1446 C2-2 Corbeil, Janet 1831 C3-2 Franklin, Rhonda L. (started 5-23-81) 1917 C2-1 Crandlemire, Theresa (started 6-13-81) 1929 C2-1 Adams, Sheila A. (started 8-7-81) 1969 C2-1 VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Bacheler, Albert G. 531 S9-5 Mundell, Donald E. 1456 S9-3 Simone, Peter J. 1051 S13-5 BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Sears, Joyce 530 C4-5 PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION McNealy, Evelyn 1543 C2-3 Donnelly, Edward C. 1850 — — Pratt, Cecily Margaret 1771 C4-2 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mathews, Richard A. (started 4-13-81) 1907 W-5 McGuire, Edwin D. (resigned) 1568 W5-4 Position Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Asst. to Dept. Head Executive Secretary Asst. Exec. Sec'y. Clerk Asst. to Dept. Head Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Town Accountant Senior Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Deputy Assessor Senior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Asst. Town Clerk/Treasurer Senior Clerk Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Town Surveyor Chief Clerk Party Chief Rodsman/Draftsman Transitman/Draftsman Chief Clerk Asst. Town Surveyor Building Inspector Asst. Bldg. Insp. Insp. Plumbing, Gas and Septic Wiring Inspector Chief Clerk Asst. Bldg. Insp. Wiring Inspector Town Collector Chief Clerk Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Supervisory Custodian Supervisory Custodian Mechanic Chief Clerk Clerk Town Planner Clerk Working Foreman Working Foreman Gross Earnings $11,771.92 11,862.16 12,464.75 31,139.07 11,079.20 3,947.77 1,534.38 9,313.17 7,403.18 9,964.20 7,771.42 19,686.80 2,980.97 3,766.41 7,565.99 8,904.80 19,539.20 7,687.36 $21,378.23 12,001.90 9,774.72 9,912.98 9,650.48 11,056.96 $27,933.12 11,735.71 15,195.80 1,912.37 12,268.98 14,754.97 11, 346.65 $19,294.49 3,546.15 20,081.00 3,221.35 10,268.76 7,611.10 5,805.57 $20,689.02 11,446.97 2,327.27 4,717.16 10,032.52 5,548.54 5,094.14 3,479.11 $12,750.60 11,119.70 15,250.64 7,603.70 6,385.25 17,944.52 10,189.65 8,337.80 2,551.09 33 Employee Merriam, Harold Sullivan, Mary C. COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Baker, Ronald C. Ellis, Reid Jones, Carl A. Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald Speight, Allen F. Taylor, Malcolm E., Jr. Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. Deary, Pauline Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Fells, Diolindo P., Jr. Frasier, William T. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Reed, Stephen, Jr. Setterlund, Richard (resigned) Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. Potter, Mark (resigned) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Paul, Felix A. Solberg, Leonard K. Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE DEPARTMENT 34 Morse, Joseph E., Jr. Small, Richard E. Deay, Donald A. Lagergren, James R. Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Kelleher, Kevin WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Kimball, Ralph E., Jr. Conery, Robert Crowley, Richard A. Ellis, Margaret V. Gibbs, Bradford R. Whelden, Frank E., Jr. (resigned) Hotzworth, David A. (resigned) Flanagan, Fredric L. Field, John B., Ill (resigned) Scott, John H. Carragher, Arline Dunn, Milton C. Ellis, Laurence F. Erickson, Jon R. Waterman, Helen (resigned) Carpenter, Edward Benoit, Barbara A. (started 6-6-81) Santos, Vernon (started 8-17-81) LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha V. Stowe, Rachelle M. Bingham, Jean B. Bernardin, Patricia Stewart, Nancy H. Cavender, Mary E. Wetjen, Leona C. Loughlin, Lorraine A. Emp. # Position 1649 C1-3 1664 C2-2 766 C5-2 1176 — — 741 H23 743 H42 745 H32 750 H42 751 H5 752 H5 753 H42 754 H42 909 H42 1166 H42 797 C4-5 755 1142 1735 1111 825 H32 1310 H32 1976 H11 1427 H12 1429 H12 1581 1142 1181 1111 1726 S18-2 592 W4-5 771 W5-5 1212 W4-5 1772 C3-2 775 W4-5 777 W5-5 847 S12-5 870 S19-4 772 — — 1425 S16-2 1696 W4-5 1763 W2-3 787 WS -5 773 S16-5 780 W5-5 781 S16-5 782 C5-1 783 S16-5 786 W5-5 917 W2-5 1209 W5-5 1208 W5-2 1161 W2-4 1663 C2-3 1824 W2-2 1832 W2-2 1744 W5-2 1785 C2-2 1779 W5-1 1928 C2-2 1970 W2-2 756 762 804 1716 759 764 765 818 Clerk Clerk Director Highway Surveyor Light Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Foreman -Const. & Grader Op. Foreman-Maint. & Mech. Catch Basin Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Mechanic Chief Clerk Sign Maker Laborer Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Truck Driver Laborer Laborer Laborer Mechanic Laborer Park Manager Caretaker Foreman Caretaker Clerk Greenskeeper Greenskeeper Golf Course Adm. Asst. Golf Course Supt. Golf Pro & Manager Mechanic Mechanic Greenskeeper Water Supervisor Admin. Assistant Working Foreman Field Supervisor Chief Clerk Field Supervisor Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Working Foreman Maint. & Call Fire Apprentice Pipefitter Clerk Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Working Foreman Clerk Apprentice Pipefitter Clerk Apprentice Pipefitter Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Librarian Gross Earnings 6,018.16 9,110.66 10,531.10 $21,850.32 12,993.00 16,267.18 14,293.52 16,586.99 18,337.40 17,459.25 15,377.22 15,775.74 15,024.48 16,620.55 12,051.67 16,443.28 2,784.80 13,895.39 14,589.65 3,076.77 3,406.80 11,412.96 16,320.29 5,962.68 $17,970.23 14,197.02 14,562.06 14,346.96 7,673.73 15,874.34 16,692.32 15,373.91 20,601.53 6,499.92 15,864.96 14,850.93 11,979.28 $24,863.52 17,282.09 17,547.82 22,187.64 13,322.91 21,905.75 5,837.10 5,981.11 19,620.27 10,126.94 11,554.01 9,746.47 10,372.28 10,383.42 16,148.76 2,193.66 10,412.84 5,515.34 3,867.48 $ 9,259.33 2,266.25 4,180.92 2,719.50 9,124.98 5,710.98 2,682.48 9,785.46 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH & SANITATION DEPARTMENTS Johnson, Morris I., Jr. 733 S19-5 Nat. Resources Supt. & Call Fire $22,467.21 Bannan, George G. 1025 S19-3 Nat. Resources Officer 13,685.58 Hall, Bradford L. 1833 S13-1 Nat. Resources Officer 12,881.95 Murphy, Bruce G. 1773 — — Health Officer 19,018.41_ Carignan, David (started 2-14-81) 1896 S13-2 Asst. Hlth. Officer 11,519.32 Visceglio, Annabelle 1587 C4-2 Clerk 8,161.41 Mynarski, Cherlye L. 1603 S13-3 Dog Officer 13,694.76 Homer, Peter G. 1001 — — Sanitation Supervisor 21,285.95 DiCicco, Henry (retired) 737 — — Gate Attendant 7,398.73 Brady, John F. 1002 -- Compactor Operator 16,462.92 Stevens, Russell E. 1003 -- Truck Driver Operator 14,466.30 Brennan, Charles G. 1004 -- Compactor Mechanic 17,484.06 McIntyre, Donald W. 1005 — — Compactor Mechanic 16,888.02 Carlson, Richard N. 1147 -- Gate Attendant 9,074.43 FIRE DEPARTMENT Anderson, Bruce W. 669 PAR -3 Paramedic $20,162.26 Bearse, Charles H. 670 LT -3 Lieutenant 23,769.49 Bent, Allen S. 671 LT -3 Lieutenant 22,757.27 Bent, Arthur S., Jr. (resigned) 672 PAR -3 Paramedic 3,282.29 Bergstrom, William E. 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter 19,532.08 Chandler, David H. 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter 18,077.52 Clemence, John H. 676 -- Chief of Fire Dept. 28,274.00 Crosby, Richard B. (resigned) 677 FF -5 Fire Fighter 5,586.04 Greene, William A., Jr. 678 -- Deputy Chief 23,840.13 Hughes, Herbert S. 679 -- Captain 21,394.55 Jenney, Robert W. 680 SP -3 Senior Private 20,748.04 McNeight, Jacque T. 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter 21,837.84 Norgeot, Peter S. 682 PAR -3 Paramedic 21,996.44 Raiskio, Peter A. 683 SP -3 Senior Private 19,457.19 Sherman, Charles R. 684 SP -3 Senior Private 22,532.25 Silvestro, Dominic M. 685 LT -2 Lieutenant 22,499.92 Chase, Mahlon A., Sr. 686 S13-5 Clerk Dispatcher 15,805.07 Davidson, John E. 697 FF -5 Fire Fighter 20,254.73 Kittila, Robert N. 711 FF -5 Fire Fighter 22,837.27 Schauwecker, Daniel L. 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 17,752.02 Smith, William R. 723 PAR -3 Paramedic 21,692.30 35 Parseau, Lee W. 1055 SP -3 Senior Private 19,005.17 Singleton, Mary S. 1266 C4-3 Clerk 10,747.89 Riker, Paul R. 1461 FF -4 Fire Fighter 20,503.25 Joyce, Thomas F. 1489 FF -5 Fire Fighter 18,396.83 Kelleher, Robert F. 1500 FF -4 Fire Fighter 20,289.04 Cabral, Leonard 1720 S11-2 Dispatcher 14,688.53 Caruso, Michael L. 1542 S11-2 Dispatcher 14,989.45 Baker, Roupen, Ill 1823 FF -2 Fire Fighter 18,218.95 Bowles, Alan T.. - 1616 FF -2 Fire Fighter 17,040.59 Guerreiro, Gerald A. 1636 PAR -1 Paramedic 19,289.85 Watson, George E. 1497 FF -1 Fire Fighter 14,160.33 Boucher, Micheal L. (started 5-30-81) 1926 S11-1 Dispatcher 8,665.95 POLICE DEPARTMENT - Kilmurray, Mark S. 513 P1 -A Detective $27,025.61 Zschau, Janette (resigned) 528 C2-5 Clerk 6,656.83 Provencher, Richard R. 542 P1-5 Patrol 19,478.31 Kelly, Catherine M. 575 S12-5 Dispatcher 18,365.17 Treem, Stephen D. 602 P1-5 Patrol 24,975.22 Beland, David J. 635 P3 -A Lieutenant 25,285.22 Chapman, Robert F. 637 — — Chief of Police 30,547.75 Damstrom, Donald A. 638 P1-5 Patrol 19,270.73 Brown, Deborah J. 639 S12-5 Sec'y. to Chief 14,723.83 Ellis, Richard P. 640 P1-5 Patrol 26,899.97 Erickson, Bradford M. 641 P1-5 Patrol 25,040.77 Flibotte, Donald R. 642 P3 -A Lieutenant 22,525.43 Fratus, George C. 643 P1 -A Detective 17,406.08 Keefe, David W. 646 P3 Sergeant 25,628.34 Lusby, Rhoderic M. 648 P3 Sergeant 20,714.88 Marsh, Gerald B. 649 P1-5 Patrol 22,750.76 Mason, Donald H. 650 P1-5 Patrol 21,625.03 Morrison, Richard B. 651 P1 -A Detective 26,570 .18 Prada, Philip G. 654 P3 Sergeant 29,814.24 Robinson, Thomas 657 P3 Sergeant 21,501.11 Runge, Lawrence G. 658 P1-5 Patrol 23,088.34 Schauwecker, Allen T. 659 P3 Sergeant 24,589.56 Shallow, Robert J. 661 P3 -A Lieutenant 26,415.68 Souve, Nelson J., Jr. 663 P1 -A Detective 20,861.47 Space, Douglas R. 664 P3 Sergeant 18,956.94 Tuttle, Miner W. III (resigned) 665 P1-5 Patrol 1,495.82 36 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings POLICE DEPARTMENT (Continued) Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John J. Minckler, Thomas E. Tullie, Donald J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Watson, Albert L., Jr. Rooney, Paul J. Coughlan, William P. Almonte, Michael J. Magnuson, Philip E. (resigned) Kilmurray, Zara M. Frederickson, Frank G. Lanata, John C. Xiarhos, Steven G. Collado, Hiram Schichilone, Raymond A. Mclsaac, Kevin P. McClelland, Peter B. Shea, Virginia Fulcher, Sally P. Peterson, Charles Peterson, Stephen Cleary, Edward Murphy, Frances (started 12-14-81) Annual Report of the Town Clerk For the Year 1981 Street Listing Books Voting Lists Raffle/Bazaar Permits Xerox Copies Business Certificates Certified Copies of Births, Deaths & Marriages Marriage Intentions Universal Commercial Code Filings & Releases 1,318.00 Golf Memberships 125,940.00 Sub Total 130,585.45 749 795 832 982 1010 1042 1043 1115 1268 1325 1402 968 1113 1393 1515 1521 1589 1592 1593 1721 1739 1849 1673 1686 1728 1991 P1-5 P1-2 P3 P1-5 P1-5 P1-5 S 12-5 P1-5 P1-5 P1-4 P1-4 P1-3 P1-3 P1-2 P1-3 P1-2 P1-3 P1-3 P1-3 P1-2 C2-2 S12-1 P1-1 S12-2 S8-2 C2-1 320.00 30.00 120.00 195.45 74.00 1,976.00 612.00 Issued 154 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 Issued 901 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 Issued 1,037 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 Issued 5 Kennel Licenses at $10.00 Issued 5 Transfer Licenses at 250 .. . Issued 59 Duplicate Dog Tags at 100 Issued 184 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $11.25 . 924.00 2,703.00 3,111.00 50.00 1.25 5.90 2,070.00 Patrol Patrol Sergeant Patrol Patrol Patrol Dispatcher Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Patrol Clerk Dispatcher Patrol Dispatcher Custodian Clerk 18,014.01 22,948.10 30,358.51 24,699.39 22,837.24 20,508.07 15,844.41 20,894.31 25,421.60 24,298.06 19,048.44 13,485.68 17,580.70 23,184.16 23,062.16 22,774.86 22,723.88 22,330.19 21,702.30 19,731.55 9,393.94 13,548.45 14,475.37 15,414.37 10,696.71 353.10 Issued 147 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $11.25 1,653.75 Issued 75 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $16.50 1,237.50 Issued 9 Series #4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.2556.25 Issued 2 Series #6 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.2534.50 Issued 11 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.25 123.75 Issued 1 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Hunting (Small Game) at $23.25 23.25 Issued 1 Series #10 Resident Citizen Minor Trapping at $6.25 6.25 Issued 3 Series #11 Resident Citizen Trapping at $14.50 43.50 Issued 6 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 12.00 Issued 1 Series #13 Resident Alien Hunting at $19.25 19.25 Issued 1 Series #14 Non -Resident Citizen/ Alien Hunting (Big Game) $38.2538.25 Issued 156 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) FREE ... . Issued 49 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $5.75281.75 Issued 6 Series #19 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $5.7534.50 Issued 11 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $8.2590.75 Issued 24 Series #22 Archery Stamps at $5.10 122.40 Issued 123 Series #23 Massachusetts Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 153.75 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED 143,382.00 FEES 1651 Dog License Fees at 350 ( 577.85) 4 Kennel License Fees at 350 ( 1.40) 441 Dog License Fees at 750 ( 330.75) 1 Kennel License Fee at 750 ( .75) 624 Sporting License Fees at 250 ( 156.00) 24 Archery Stamp Fees at 100 ( 2.40) Marriages For 1981 JANUARY: 3 William Edward Mareneck of Los Angeles, CA, and Beth Graham Robinson of Los Angeles, CA 18 Charles B. Wetherbee of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Beth Ann Kolkenbeck of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 24 Eugene P. Oberlander of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Roberta Wroblewski of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 William W. Dumont, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marylou Kittila of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 26 Michael Keating of (East) Brewster, Mass., and Michelle A. Geoffrion of (East) Brewster, Mass. FEBURARY: 7 Gregory R.D. Warren of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Rosalie D. Mandeix of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 7 Arthur Alfred Balzotti of Dennis, Mass., and Theresa Nickerson of Dennis, Mass. 14 Peter D. Troutman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Martha L. McGoldrick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Frederick H. Jones of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Donna Lee Fulcher of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 14 Michael S. Sullivan of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Elizabeth McMahon of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 14 James A. Goode of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia A. Danna of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. TOTAL FEE TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN (1,069.15) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 5,843.00 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 5,877.25 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN 131,661.75 Respectfuly submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Clerk 21 William Daniel Bastian of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra Lee Ricci of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 Scott Balser of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol Wight of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. MARCH: 7 Bernard C. Boudrot, Jr. of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Barbara J. Seward of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Robert P. Savoy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jewel Craft of Evans, LA 21 Raymond Joseph Cleary, Jr. of Naples, Florida and Kimberlee Ann Mello of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 George Garabedian of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. and Martha C. Perkins of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 28 Allen D. Darling of Wilbraham, Mass. and Anne C. McGuinness of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Edmund R. Peabody, Jr. of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Robin R. Monahan of (West) Dennis, Mass. APRIL: 2 Walter Richard Whiting III of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Carolyn Patricia Jones of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Robert L. Sewell of Elkton, Va. and Claudette M. Clement of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 11 Luis E. Ortiz of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia Lyn Hamblin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 James A. Allen of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jane A.L. Johnstone of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Charles W. Eager III, of (North) Conway, NH, and Sandra Ann Whiting of (North) Conway, NH 37 15 Andrew V. Kelleher of Centerville, Mass., and Maureen A. Long of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Raymond E. Geoffrion of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Edith Seltzer of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 24 Lawrence T. James of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Leslie A. Lunday of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 24 Samuel P. Peterson of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanne Mosley of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Gerald Baker, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathy Edwards of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Kevin Francis McCready of Dorchester, Mass., and Karin Marie Lowney of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Stephen E. Anderson of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Carolyn L. Fortuna of (West) Den- nis, Mass. 25 William Robert Keith of Dennis(port), Mass., and Ann Marie Davidson of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 25 Frank B. Dauphinais, Jr. of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Kathleen F. Brady of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 Robert Leo Hollis of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Robbin Aloise of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 38 MAY: 2 Michael L. Williams of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kelly Harnois of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 7 Garth Trickey of Naples, New York and Susan Sheehan of Rochester, New York 9 Joseph E. Alberg of Hudson, Wi. and Judith Embler of Hudson, Wi. 10 Richard G. MacEachern of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maureen A. Shyne of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 15 Gary M. Charette of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Irene T. Charette of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 16 Robert J. Kennerley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret A. Whalen of Norwood, Mass. 16 Eric D. Baker of Dennis(port), Mass., and Patricia Jean Maguire of Dennis(port), Mass. 16 Joseph Gorham of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Marilyn Darling of Centerville, Mass. 16 Thomas D. Avellar of Dennis, Mass., and Jill M. Dauphinais of Dennis, Mass. 23 Robert L. Donovan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cindy L. Clifford of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Randall Alan Gravlin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Peggy Sue Coen of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 30 David W. Myers, Jr., of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lorna J. Trickett of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 31 John P. Fellows, Ill, of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Suzan E. Pierce of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. JUNE: 6 Anthony S. Tremblay of Dover, New Hamp- shire and Susan A. Downey of Dover, New Hampshire 6 Todd J. Pluta of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Suzanne V. Fallon of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Raymond A. Scichilone of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen E. Humphrey of Westfield, Mass. 6 Richard A. Landry of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lori B. Swimm of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 13 Donald W. Santiago of (East) Falmouth, Mass., and Patricia Reed of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 13 Frederick Robert Carleton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Ann Hunter McLaughlin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 David Gerard Thornton of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maureen Ann Walsh of (West) Harwich, Mass. 20 Paul F. Beatty of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Teresa M. Barr of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Edmund Burke II of Harwich(port), Mass., and Terri Lynn Sears of Harwich(port), Mass. 21 Thomas J. Dowd of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanne H. Caruso of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 George W. Schad of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret B. Carver of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 Michael J. Egan of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Susan B. Ashley of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 27 Roland E. Lowe of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Christine A. Jenney of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Ronald E. Read, Jr. of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Catherine O'Reilly of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 28 Louis J. Caruso of Brewster, Mass., and Anita A. Balanoff of Brewster, Mass. JULY: 4 Peter Marshall Weiner of Los Angeles, CA, and Cathy P. Todd of New York, NY 8 Frank J. Woods III, of Aspen, CO., and Susan J. Olsen of Aspen, CO. 11 Steven M. Kelley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marie A. Donovan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Brian A. Smith of (West) Hyannis(port), Mass., Lori J. Pecoraro of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 11 Randolph Robert Gold of Woodland Hills, CA., and Janis Elaine Reardon of Woodland Hills, CA 11 Michael Maguire of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Tamara Barnicoat of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 11 Lawrence D. Arone of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia I. York of Dennis, Mass. 17 Thomas Downey of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lorraine Swift of Dennis, Mass. 18 William Horne of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laureanne M. Ethier of Bourne, Mass. 18 Kenneth Lapier of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Priscilla A. Kennedy of (West) Dennis, Mass. 18 David J. Belliveau of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Elizabeth J. Appleton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 19 Francis E. Daley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jennie B. Liberty of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Bruce A. Evans of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia A. Robichaud of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Mark S. Murphy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mollyann O'Boyle of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Michael T. O'Connell of Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra L. Homer of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. AUGUST: 1 Anthony F. Brum of Phoenix, Arizona and Michelle Elizabeth Barabe of Phoenix, Arizona 1 Gerard J. Gamache, Jr. of Harwich(port), Mass., and Mary Susan Curley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Steven Smalley Martin of Ann Arbor, Michigan and Cynthia Ann Robbins of Ann Arbor, Michigan 8 Jay Foster Fishman of Dover, New Jersey and Susan Deborah Broidrick of Chatham, New Jersey 8 Raymond L. Bois, Jr., of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gail M. Kiley of (South) Dennis, Mass. 8 Timothy F. Trott of Dennis, Mass., and Lisa A. Breen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Stephen Pinney of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Patricia A. Selemon of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 15 Charles R. Richmond of Bourne, Mass., and Gayle B. Willis of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Joseph Michael Hernandez of San Diego, CA and Jane Marie Razoyk of San Diego, CA 16. William A. Rimington of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Staci Ann Logan of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 22 David H. Aylmer of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Joan E. Huckins of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 22 Henry F. Allrutz of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Pauline R. Bearse of Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Gregory Keitt Liles of Lexington, Tenn., and Dawn Marie Oman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Robert F. Corbeil of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Janet L. Keating of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. SEPTEMBER: 6 Stephen Fulcher of Eastham, Mass., and Terry Jean Barabe of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Donald Macedo of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathleen A. O'Neil of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Vincent N. Delaney of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen M. Gallant of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 11 Jeffrey Aaron Bassett of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sharon Mercer of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Peter Jon Kelley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Dianne Marie Hurtubise of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Michael D. Wells of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marie T. Tierney of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Andrew Daniel Linebaugh of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Diane M. Keane of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Raymond M. Wright of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Kathleen Armstrong of Pro- vincetown, Mass. 12 John Whalen of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra Murray of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Michael E. Crevier of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Barbara E. Stevens of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 12 Harold A. Clarke of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Elizabeth Jean Colaiuta of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 13 William Monroe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rhonda Roderick of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Michael J. Cyr of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Debra Studley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 39 13 Peter Michael Martin of (Bass River) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Ann L. Shaughnessy of Groton, Mass. 19 Bradford N. Inkley of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Linda Ganshaw of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 19 Jay K. Harris of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Ellen W. Gardner of Brookline, Mass. 20 Michael F. Duffy of Dennis, Mass., and Maureen Harron of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Kenneth N. Fletcher III, of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Michelle Power of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Robert E. Dalton of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Martha Mary Colozzi of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 26 Christopher D. Stout of (East) Sandwich, Mass., and Marsha Labelle of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 26 Joseph Charles Falco of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Eileen Elizabeth Brennan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. OCTOBER: 3 David W. Manning of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara A. McGuire of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Simon John Ferguson of Rumson, New 40 Jersey, and Trudy Ann Tucker of Randolph, Mass. 9 Robert H. Baudo of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rita J. Cunningham of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Roy A. Fowler of (West) Harwich, Mass., and Sandra L. Toledo of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Scott Hogg of (South) Wel!fleet, Mass., and Suzanne Nute of Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Kevin Paul Mello of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kim Jonas of (West) Harwich, Mass. 18 Thomas J. Haugh of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan L. Daggett of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 24 Andrew R. James of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Jane E. Shallow of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 24 John L. Bamforth of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Florence E. Eldredge of Chatham, Mass. 24 Stephen Paul Sethares of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elise Susan Donnelly of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Gary Carpenter of Orleans, Mass., and Elizabeth M. Mason of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Warren W. Dearborn Mass., and Elizabeth Barnstable, Mass. 31 Joseph F. Fitzgerald Mass., and Phyllis E. Yarmouth, Mass. of (West) Yarmouth, E. Prada of (Hyannis) of (West) Yarmouth, McDermott of (West) 31 Albert W. Kennison, Jr. of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Kathy Anne Cronin of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 31 Arthur G. Lee of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathleen H. Ames of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. NOVEMBER: 7 Steven G. Philbrook of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen A. Maguire of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 7 Henry S. Hampson of Canton, Mass., and Theresa E. Renehan of Warwick, RI 7 Samuel Riaf of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Esther Pearlin Burak of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Edward Owen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan Collins of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Raymond C. Perry, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. and Janet Fellows of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Philias Thomas Morin of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass., and Karen Claire Fratus of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Mark G. Harney of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Dawn B. Lemire of Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Kevin M. McElligatt of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Abby W. Wood of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 15 John J. Donovan of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Kathleen McHugh Hopkins of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 22 Kenneth H. Slade III of Chatham, Mass., and Lucinda White of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 28 Ralph L. Eldredge of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret A. Dubis of Chatham, Mass. 28 Joseph B. McDaniel of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Lillian J. Duchaine of (South) Dennis, Mass. DECEMBER: 5 Peter Alan George of Beverly, Mass., and Eileen Frances Connolly of (South) Dennis, Mass. 5 Raymond C. Day of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Alta Marie Sixma of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Wayne F. Carter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Janet Desmond of Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Eugene S. Pierce, Jr., of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass., and Catherine J. Hoxie of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Stephen L. Edwards of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jean Jameson of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Christopher B. Chandler of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Kristina M. Nelson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 William James Roth of Chatham, Mass., and Sandra Keith Creamer of Yarmouth(port), Mass. Births For 1981 JANUARY: 1 Desrosiers, Wilma Jean, (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Roy Desrosiers and Joanne Martin 4 Bartley, Thomas Joseph Jr., (South) Yar- mouth; Thomas Joseph Bartley and Mary Elizabeth Chase 4 Eldridge, Tabatha, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Arthur Eldridge and Brenda Louise Goershal 6 Russell, Zachary T., (South) Yarmouth; Paul William Russell and Janice Louise Ferreira 12 Shipman, Jill Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Christopher John Shipman and Dianne Col- leen Whitehead 15 Therrien, Francis Norman Jr., (South) Yar- mouth; Francis Norman Therrien and Deborah Jean Tenney 25 Holmes, Amanda Jan, (West) Yarmouth; Craig Edward Holmes and Patricia Ann Green 25 Higgins, Justine David, (West) Yarmouth; Richard David Higgins and Pamela Susan Greene 28 Vollmer, Samantha Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Scott Soule Vollmer and Deborah Lee Bearse 28 Riley, Erin Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Ingalls Riley, Jr., and Patricia Ann Sindt FEBRUARY: 2 Arbogast, Kara Lynn, (South) Yarmouth; Kevin Jon Arbogast and BettyJo Hurst 3 Totten, Kevin Michael, (South) Yarmouth; John Robert Totten and Barbara Ann Erickson 4 Scorzafava, Matthew Thomas, (South) Yar- mouth; Paul Jerry Scorzafava, Sr., and Suzanne Mary Rouillard 6 Pace, Tiffaney Micah, (South) Yarmouth; Clayton Brent Pace and Charlene Judith Brownell 27 Jack Pierce of Yarmouth, Mass., and Holly Ann Walker of Yarmouth, Mass. 31 James Martin of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Esther Schnyder of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Zahigian, Michael Vahan, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Vahan Zahigian and Jean Susan Croteau 13 Thyng, Shelby Catherine, Yarmouth(port); Frederick Julian Thyng and Linda Dahl Wormwood 17 Stevens, Rhonda Kathrine, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Leon Stevens and Rosemary Jenkins 18 Traub, Seth Taylor, (Bass River) Yarmouth; Jeffrey Jardine Traub and Lorraine Frances Doe 18 Morrill, Kenneth Michael, (Bass River) Yar- mouth; Kenneth Jeffery Morrill and Gina Marie Mero 23 Perry, John Clinton, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Wayne Perry and Linda Marie Rayno 26 Niemi, Kara Rae, Yarmouth(port); Gary Mer- rill Niemi and Cheryl Ann Brooks MARCH: 3 Pratt, Nicholas Aaron, (West) Yarmouth; Leslie Roger Pratt and Marielen Ann Herlihy 10 Curhan, Robert Christopher, (West) Yar- mouth; Alan Benjamin Curhan and Joyce Ann Blackledge 12 Spencer, Suzanne Dakin, Yarmouth(port); John Spencer and Penelope Oakum Page 16 Johnson, Ryan Worth, (West) Yarmouth; Eric Christian Johnson and Wanda Gail Whitehead 21 Spooner, Julia Vanessa, (West) Yarmouth; Alden Tobey Spooner, Jr. and Joan Beth Niemi 22 Selley, Nicholas Charles, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Phillip Seeley and Sandra Marie Ferris 24 Personeni, Nicholas Charles, (West) Yar- mouth; Peter Leonard Personeni and Margaret Mary Stone 24 Harris, Bretton Niles, Yarmouth(port); Bruce Norman Harris and Pamela Klingensmith 25 D'Angelo, Suzanne Theresa, (South) Yar- mouth; Donald Francis D'Angelo and Lor- raine Susan Bernacki 26 Ballentine, Zachary James, Yarmouth(port); James Stephen Ballentine and Marva Lynett Cogdill 41 26 Allen, Reginald Kevin II, (West) Yarmouth; Reginald Kevin Allen and Ann Margaret McAuliffe 29 Tanguay, Jesse John, (West) Yarmouth; Mar- tin Conrad Tanguay and Madeline Mary Flynn APRIL: 4 Cifelli, Loni Jean, (West) Yarmouth; Lawrence Michael Cifelli, Ill, and Mary Catherine Baksa 6 Lovelette, Amy Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Timothy Kevin Lovelette and Jane Elizabeth Baker 10 Smoller, Brandon -Michael Meradith, (South) Yarmouth; Blaine Harrison Smoller and Don- na Ann Donaldson 10 Shuman, Caitlin Amanda, Yarmouth(port); Steven Michael Shuman and Pamela Weston Myers 11 Peters, Maryn Branch, (West) Yarmouth; James Irving Peters and Patricia Ann McKinstry 12 Ducharme, Peter William, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Roland Ducharme and Marita Harney 14 Ball, Nicholas Richard, (South) Yarmouth; Edward Richard Ball, Jr. and Joan Papadinis 42 14 Barry, Jeffrey David, (West) Yarmouth; Christopher David Barry and Joan Marie An- nessi 21 Thomas, Tammy Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Nigel Robert Thomas and Donna Marie Robert 23 Brown, Garrett Benjamin, (South) Yarmouth; Lloyd Phillips Brown and Marcia Lee Stephens 24 LaScola, James Anthony, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Anthony LaScola and Caryl Diane Colt 30 St. Amour, Lindsey Rose, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Albert St. Amour and Carla March Nelson MAY: 1 Rickmers, Mary Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); Edward C. Rickmers and Catherine E. Carney 4 Somers, Brian Andrew, (South) Yarmouth; James Michael Somers and Elizabeth Granger Dubis 5 Genson, Maya Kate, (South) Yarmouth; David Lee Genson and Whitley -Ann Setrakian 9 Brigham, Wesley Winston, (West) Yarmouth; Frederick 0. Brigham and Pamela Shari Winston 9 Mulhern, Michael Patrick, (South) Yarmouth; Howard Leo Mulhern, Jr., and Linda Diana Smith 10 Collito, Anthony Joseph, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Anthony Collito, Jr. and D. Lynn Renaud 10 MacDonald, Dean Bruce, (West) Yarmouth; Bruce Gibson MacDonald and Dianna Lee Brown 13 Sargent, James Richard, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Paul Sargent and Elizabeth Duane Howard 20 Woodland, Jared Matthew, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Allen Woodland and Brenda Joyce Rebne 24 Hicks, Sarah. Gale, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Cleon Hicks and Jennifer Nye Gale 31 Schulenburg, Leah Ami, (South) Yarmouth; Paul Mark Schulenburg and Joan Carole Bullard JUNE: 4 King, Kate Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Francis King, Jr. and Janie Thornton 8 Provost, Garrett Fallon, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Louis Provost and Mary Fallon 10 McGrath, Laura Marguerite, (South) Yar- mouth; James Michael McGrath and Janet Lee Allen 11 LeGeyt, Gregory Alan Jr., (West) Yarmouth; Gregory Alan LeGeyt and Carolyn Marie Souza 12 Herbst, Ryan Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Pierce Anthony Herbst and Patricia Sweeney 13 Shea, Jonah Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Michael Shea and Bonnie Jean Davis 17 Newell, Robert Larkin, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Chase Newell and Patricia Ellen Larkin 18 MacNayr, Jessica Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Bruce Sterline MacNayr, Jr. and Joyce Lorraine Eaton 18 McCracken, Scott William, (South) Yarmouth; Paul William McCracken and Carol Ann Schmiederer 21 Bates, Molly Page, (South) Yarmouth; Robert James Bates and Page Lina Stierli 23 Tanguay, Michel Antoine, (South) Yarmouth; Michel Roland Tanguay and Bernice Her- maline Saulnier 24 Williams, David Michael, Yarmouth(port); Michael Lee Williams and Kelly Marie Har- nois 25 Lincoln, Timothy Joseph, (South) Yarmouth; Micheal Frederick Lincoln and Violet May Trenholm 25 Grooms, Mary Ellen Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Jeffery Donald Grooms and Linda Lee Trenholm 27 Scheets, Justin Henry, Yarmouth(port); Michael Richard Scheets and Sherrie Ann Bergeron 29 Redmond, Elizabeth Angela, Yarmouth(port); Kevin Edward Redmond and Angela Elizabeth Abbott JULY: 2 Kane, Patrick, Yarmouth; Lawrence Joseph Kane and Carol Ann Lavoie 4 Steinmueller, Lauren Michele, (West) Yar- mouth; Steven Harry Steinmueller and Karen Ann King 6 deRuyter, Danielle, Yarmouth(port); Paulus Arend Simon deRuyter and Marilyn Patricia Brewer 6 Hagemeister, Jennifer Lee, (West) Yarmouth; James Edward Hagemeister and Joan Adele Minyard 8 Zeigler, Elizabeth Ann, Yarmouth(port); Gerauld Zeigler and Deborah Jean Crowell 10 Canepari, Jamie Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Canepari and Halina S. Mandel 10 Martin, Eric Emmanuel, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Manuel Martin and Mary Elizabeth Gannon 11 Cooper, Jonathan Dowd, (West) Yarmouth; Ross Oliver Cooper and Nancy Mary Can- nalonga 14 McGuire, Shane Daniel, (West) Yarmouth; John Thomas McGuire and Susan Lillian Hammersley 14 Monaldo, Bria Lauren, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Joseph Monaldo and Anne Louise Wroblewski 18 Garabrant, Ill, Arthur Richard, (South) Yar- mouth; Arthur Richard Garabrant, Jr. and Patricia Anne Stackhouse 19 Loud, Jr., Richard John, (South) Yarmouth; Richard John Loud and Brenda Faith Prouty 21 Giardino, Toni Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Marie Giardino and Anne Marie DiRenzo 21 Harris, Heather Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Roger Dale Harris and Nancy Kay Singleton 25 Creel, Linda Sue, (South) Yarmouth; James Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee Griffiths 26 Richardson, Daryl Timothy, (West) Yarmouth; Timothy Patrick Richardson and Erica Anjes Boeyinga 26 O'Keefe, Brenda Jeanne, (West) Yarmouth; Ronald Kevin O'Keefe and Jeanne Marie Sar- no 26 Camara, Adam Bruce, (South) Yarmouth; Jordan Charles Camara and Paula Ann Vergnani 28 Michael James Cook, (South) Yarmouth; Danny Ray Cook and Barbara Louise Bates 29 Beaumont, Thomas Park, (South) Yarmouth; John Hurlin Beaumont and Julie Anne Arpin AUGUST: 3 Rowe, Brian Jonathan, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Leo Rowe, Jr., and Susan Gina McDermott 4 Greelish, Jonathan Andrew, (South) Yar- mouth; Joseph Patrick Greelish, Jr., and Phyllis Ann Whitney 5 Vasapolle, Nickole Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Salvatore Philip Vasapolle and Lynn Mary Valliere 5 Joseph, Jr., Richard Allen, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Allen Joseph and Sandra Lee Patton 18 McGuire, John David, Yarmouth; John Leo McGuire and Barbara Ann Kruge 21 Mauch, Kathryn Whitley, Yarmouth; Dana Gordon Mauch, Jr., and Roberta Elizabeth Richards 23 Davis, Jr., Glenn Kenneth, Yarmouth; Glenn Kenneth Davis and Linda Mary LeBouef 30 Clark, Michelle Lauren, Yarmouth; Gordon Clark III, and Sandra Ann Burns 31 Robsham, Rebekka Lynn, (Bass River) Yar- mouth; Peter Hallett Robsham and Nancy Omelia Holmes SEPTEMBER: 2 Reardon, Jennifer Diane, (West) Yarmouth; Jay Brian Reardon and Sheelagh Dorothy Powell 8 Allen, James Scott, (West) Yarmouth; James Albert Allen and Jane Ann Louise Johnston 15 Griffin, Jessica Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Daniel Farrell Griffin and Joyce Laura LeBrun 19 Barbo, Steven David, Yarmouth(port); David Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann Whitney 27 Meyer, Trevor Jon, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Irving Meyer and Sharyn Aleta Garfield 28 Carey, Cecelia Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Joseph Carey and Jo -Ann Moniz OCTOBER: 1 Nash, Michael Christopher, (South) Yar- mouth; Michael Allan Nash and Kathleen Mary Polutchko 2 Redfield, Michael Kevin, (West) Yarmouth; David Lawrence Redfield and Lorraine Lurvey 5 Peabody, III, Edmund Rice, (South) Yar- mouth; Edmund Rice Peabody, Jr., and Robyn Rita Monahan 5 Osier, Zachary David, (South) Yarmouth; Douglas Bernard Osier and Susan Terrie Richmond 43 44 9 Laverty, Sarah Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Robert Laverty, Sr., and Cheryl Ann Leason 9 Aronne, Eric Jonathan, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Aronne and Victoria Jean An- d reozzi 11 Kevorkian, Brian Leo, Yarmouth(port); Barry Lee Kevorkian and Kimberly Anne Reopell 12 Spiliotis, Alexander George, Yarmouth(port); Theodore Arthur Spiliotis and Gail Frances Hatfield 15 Cooke, John Arthur, (South) Yarmouth; John Robert Cooke and Nancy Ann Warren 18 Agaman, Travis James, (South) Yarmouth; Brian Anthony Agaman and Sharon Jane Sylvester 18 White, Sarah Eliza, Yarmouth; Rex Edwin White and Christine Ann Craven 19 Peden, Aimee Marie -Trinette, (West) Yar- mouth; Jeffrey Judd Peden and Janet Marie Waters 20 Bassett, Elizabeth Janel, (West) Yarmouth; Steven Lawrence Bassett and Robbie Lee Kelley 30 Cameron, Brooke Elise, (South) Yarmouth; Douglas David Cameron and Valerie Rene Armstrong NOVEMBER: 2 Insley, Jennifer Lynn, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Sterling Insley and Karen Lee Hem - mens 2 Baker, Brendan Eric, (West) Yarmouth; David Eric Baker and Patricia Jean Maguire 3 Allanbrook, Hillary Jane, (South) Yarmouth; Arthur Allanbrook and Francine Marie Smith 10 Farrow, Matthew James, (South) Yarmouth; John David Farrow and Joanne Campbell 12 Callahan, David Joseph, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph William Callahan and Elisa Letizia Mancusi 13 Mitchell, Michelle Marie, (West) Yarmouth; James Francis Mitchell and Barbara Jean Walsh Deaths For 1981 JANUARY: 1 Lawrence, Anne V. 2 Wordell, William Paul 2 Gleeson, Fannie Dietrich 2 McNeill, Majlis Elvira 14 Cutter, Corey Tristan, (West) Yarmouth; Henry Franklin Cutter and Bonnie Kay Enos 17 Strew, Jessica Lee, Yarmouth(port); Clayton Albert Strew and Cheryl Lee Whitley 18 Perry, Jody Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Michael Thomas Perry and Esther Pearl Roberts 20 Read, Amy Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald Estus Read, Jr., and Catherine O'Reilly 20 Read, Racheal Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald Estus Read, Jr., and Catherine O'Reilly DECEMBER: 1 Miller, Jr., Robert Vickery, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Vickery Miller and Sharon Jean Pratt 3 Forest, Michael Matson, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Robert Forest and Carol Louise Matson 4 MacKenzie, Jesse John, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Walden MacKenzie and Nancy Ann Casale 5 Santiago, Jessica Marie, (West) Yarmouth, Donald Wynne Santiago and Patricia Ann Reed 9 Shaw, Carin Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Arthur Stetson Shaw, Jr., and Sharon Nancy Crawford 13 Coggeshall, Ann Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); Chester Frederick Coggeshall and Pamela Sue Space 17 Lettieri, Jennifer Amy, (West) Yarmouth, Gerard Lettieri and Laurie Ann Clark 21 Mcisaac, Daniel Steven, (West) Yarmouth; Kevin Paul Mcisaac and Ann Marie Giangrande 21 McInerney, Colleen Debra, Yarmouth(port); Richard James McInerney and Debra Susan Stone 26 DiCenso, Alexandria Giovanna, (West) Yar- mouth; Angelo Guido DiCenso and Giovanna Spinosa 28 Gould, Cristal Lorraine, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Elgin Gould and Valerie Jean Grant 3 Hines, Frances 3 Donovan, Cornelius 3 Foust, Phyllis 4 Crowell, Ralph Yrs. 5 Thompson, Rhea 5 Piazzola, Michael 85 6 Bracken, Mary C. 23 6 Berg, John Charles 67 6 Jette, Armenia H. 62 6 Landry, Maizie C. Yrs. 80 81 59 77 72 65 78 91 81 88 7 Rinkewich, Nicole M. 8 Jacobs, Hannah Louise 11 Robinson, Mary Evelyn 12 Shepard, Herbert N. 16 Cosmoglos, John Peter 16 Renwick, Eugene A. 17 Taub, Gertrude 19 Crupi, Emilia Argentina 19 MacKay, Chauncey Depew 23 Fredenberg, Arthur John 23 Stroh, Dorothy 26 Martin, Joseph G. 27 Lapier, Phyllis Charlotte 27 Carlson, Carl I. 27 Thorne, Lillian Hall 29 Parks, Ann E. 29 Donovan, Elizabeth Anastatia 29 Harris, Willard Alfred 30 Ross, Bradley Bent 31 Fowler, Henry C. Jr. FEBRUARY: 2 Dunleavy, Lily Margaret 3 Murry, Peter James, Sr. 4 Harold, Frances T. 5 Woodruff, Victor Dewey 6 Malloy, William 7 Finnegan, Peter Paul 7 Hickey, Robert E., Sr. 9 Campbell, James Francis, Jr. 10 Jordan, Gladys 11 Salt, Eleanor Jane 12 Knitel, Maximilian Reynold, Jr. 12 Precourt, Thelma Isabel 14 Letters, Ann 15 Piazzola, Lucille A/K/A Lucy 17 Reynolds, Stacey Leigh 18 Bush, Kimberly 19 Haskins, Eva 20 Fraser, Richard A. 21 Farrell, Mary C. 27 Tighe, Anna G. MARCH: 6 Horn, Aletta E. 7 Rutherford, James Robert 7 O'Connor, Marian G. (Dewitt) 9 Reynolds, Elizabeth Catherine 9 Hilton, Stanley Chadwick 10 Finn, Benjamin L. 11 King, John Herbert 12 Lopez, Emmett E. 14 Blizniak, Frank A. 14 Long, Robert C., Jr. 16 Dupuis, Gerard A. 16 Bisson, Dorothy Yrs. Yrs. 3 73 85 69 82 71 83 69 79 88 72 65 60 74 94 75 91 77 78 76 95 72 70 82 68 78 69 55 88 56 70 84 83 66 23 74 100 71 88 88 18 Richardson, Harry Anthony 18 Edgar, Judith A. 18 Stark, Herbert A. 19 Wheeler, Albert E. 21 Verissimo, Helder M. 22 Welch, Charles Albert 22 Slayton, Richard P. 22 Tozier, Howard Albert 23 Twomey, John C. 27 Love, Julia A. 29 English, Anne R. APRIL: 3 Sheard, Arthur J. 4 Pavao, Kenneth Richard 4 Martin, Robert W; 6 Partridge, Helen M. 8 Logan, Doris H. 10 Nocella, Joseph 12 Shea, Margaret L. 12 Avallone, Alphonse 13 Rose, Jane E. 13 Healey, William Joseph 14 Balboni, Vincent 16 Robak, Sarafina 16 Woodward, Kelvin A. 17 Edson, Blanche Howes 20 Burton, Ambrose 21 Tomlinson, Bertram 21 Publicover, Fred Thomas 24 Haley, Bernice (Baker) 25 Law, Charles 27 Sandquist, Carl Ragnar 27 Curley, Stephen Thomas 28 Cullen, Dorothy E. 28 Wornham, Edith E. 30 Morrissey, William F., Jr. 30 Boy, Elsie Beatrice MAY: 3 Dreyer, Ann H. 3 Hope, Everett W. 3 Casey, Raphena M. 3 Luckman, Hattie P. 90 4 Dienst, Herbert C. 85 5 Ginther, Marie (Larkin) 69 9 Brooks, William W. 68 9 Hine, Howard Isaac 78 10 Warner, Julia 72 12 Prendiville, Elizabeth C. 79 13 Hiscox, Janet (Fitch) 67 13 Spenard, Joseph Aramond C. 86 18 Christensen, Clarence 18 19 Spooner, Mary Elizabeth 73 20 Moreland, Mary F. 71 23 Griffin, Willa C. 81 36 79 65 8 mos., 26 days 82 71 74 59 85 70 86 32 59 82 83 70 84 77 95 79 76 91 21 87 74 86 78 93 68 80 70 67 72 67 83 77 54 89 92 67 87 87 77 80 72 67 74 72 90 78 83 45 46 25 French, William P. 27 Duffley, John Ignatius, Sr. 27 Rose, Wilfred Frederick 28 Crooker, Elsie E. 28 Craig, Florence Elizabeth 31 Lundgren, John H. JUNE: 1 Meoni, Flora 2 Andrews, Dean 6 Davie, William R. 7 Nixon, Mary E. 9 Whiteacre, Laura E. 10 Duffy, Herbert L. 13 Kemp, Bessie 14 Tesell, Hilda 15 Bernard, Margaret W. 15 Crowell, Robert Franklin 18 MacLellan, Alexander D. 20 Perry, Mary G. 20 Hodgson, Rose B. 21 Farrell, Mary Elizabeth 22 Kennedy, Michael A. 24 McGahey, Arthur Francis 25 Castellano, Albert 26 Burlin, Eva Harlan 27 Keefe, Richard Edward 27 Marnell, William T. 28 Glading, Elsie D. JULY: 1 Adams, Leonard Clay 1 Butler, James H. 1 Nowill, Franklin H. 2 Cash, Gordon F. 4 Whalen, William F. 4 Cadman, Lawrence P. 6 McGillicuddy, Josephine F. 7 Mannering, Joseph M. Sr. 8 Henry, Richard A. 8 Whitney, Jennie 9 Nevin, Eleanor (Manning) 9 Vosmus, Ashton B. 10 Space, Bryan R. 12 Dalrymple, Holly Grace 13 Porter, Eva M. 13 McSweeney, Carolina 13 Gray, John J. 18 Lawrence, Marion Ruth 20 Drummond, Ruth Alma 21 Coombes, Janie R. 23 Johnson, Austin Simon 23 Haley, John Thomas 23 Shea, John Joseph 25 Smith, Ruth Elizabeth 27 McGrath, Alice G. Yrs. Yrs. 74 27 Eaton, Virginia Rose 54 31 Merrick, Marion Ruth 77 78 AUGUST: 89 92 Heyd, William G. Fraser, Robert Whitney, Howard Percy, Jr. Willette, Hazel Avery Tucker, Albert E. Prignano, Valentino Cox, Vincent D. Ramsdell, Catherine Carroll, Susan Ellen Blanchard, Alden Hooper Mayo, George Wright, Walter Edward Taylor, Kirkbridge Coutant Perry, Chester Dwight Rivers, Ida J. Temple, Douglass Richmond Westerberg, Roy Kiley, Edith Churchill Hubbard, Kathleen E. Truesdell, Leonard W. Bradshaw, Ireton C. 3 6 6 7 67 9 41 10 86 12 74 14 68 15 85 15 84 16 91 16 53 17 76 19 82 20 70 24 85 24 89 26 29 27 72 29 81 31 87 61 91 92 1 2 7 8 86 10 81 11 78 12 63 12 79 12 73 14 73 16 73 17 78 18 78 20 92 21 78 23 20 25 86 25 94 29 95 30 62 55 71 101 1 68 5 84 6 74 7 68 10 83 11 SEPTEMBER: Baker, Robert Stanwood Healy, Edwin F. Shaw, James Eaton, Wesley Morhous Cassidy, Bertha Rose Brett, Jean C. O'Leary, Arthur E. McCarthy, Penelope J. Golden, Roger A. Casper, Marguerite Shaw, Elva T. Vera, Wilhelmina L. DeMacadeo, Robert Barter, John J. MacKenzie, George B. Low, George Circello, Edith R. Sinasky, Gladys M. Fitzpatrick, Anna Christine Mason, Marjorie OCTOBER: Gillespie, Thomas John Beaulieu, Arthur Hill, Esther P. Long, Marion Elena Hawkins, Richard W., Jr. Mahoney, Cornelius F. 73 63 82 76 69 74 90 59 77 85 91 93 88 63 73 81 94 75 76 87 78 81 76 86 78 79 61 72 68 75 91 60 65 74 76 24 •63 66 81 62 62 89 90 86 67 80 81 79 80 12 Palm, Edwin E. 13 Humberstone, William Clews 18 Mitchell, Muriel G. 19 Moloney, Harriette 19 Monroe, William R., Jr. 20 Barr, Robert Alfred Sr. 24 Kelley, Donald K. 25 Johnston, Paul Joseph 25 Moore, Norman E., Sr. 28 Ellsworth, Richard A. 30 Woodberry, Katherine NOVEMBER: 5 Lemmo, Germaine M. 5 Thompson, Lillian M. 5 Johnston, Harold Naughton 5 Robertson, James W. 5 Hayes, Beatrice L. 6 Nelson, Judith I. 7 Perry, Sherman Loring 10 Donlin, Thomas White 10 Kendall, Clifford 11 Nicol, Alexander B. 11 Wahlberg, Anna M. 14 Swartz, Herbert 15 Allen, Charles Edward, Jr. 15 Desmond, Marjorie Melba 22 Southard, Florence Yrs. Yrs. 74 66 81 70 51 77 67 64 66 2 56 2 67 3 3 3 4 72 4 84 5 86 6 78 7 78 11 78 14 73 17 76 18 75 22 91 23 84 23 67 29 75 29 51 30 82 31 23 Elliott, Carmon M., Jr. 24 Elliott, Gertrude 25 Finnegan, Mary Helena 26 Smith, Francis Joseph 29 Leibrock, Katherine V. DECEMBER: Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1981 JANUARY: 6 Florence Bateman Ronval 24 Virginia C. Homer FEBRUARY: 15 Alice G. Bettencourt 20 Lydia N. Pevere 24 Paul E. Chase MARCH: 2 Patricia A. Tobey APRIL: 9 William McKinley Marshall MAY: 9 Esther Hydren 10 Florence Fernald 22 John Paul Sullivan Yrs. 96 71 88y, 7m, 29d 77 43 44 84 87 90y, 8m, 2d Stillborn Thompson, Phil R. Griffin, Thomas Henry, Jr. Anderson, Marion L. Olson, Mabel Elizabeth Hagstrom, Charles J. Morris, Joseph C. Tait, Doris R. McKinney, Robert F. Crocker, Edward A. Anderson, Arthur Bishop Curtis, Arnold Sawyer Parker, Edith May Duffie, Eleanore A. Hull, Edna Louise Smith, Phyllis V. Deware, Stewart N. Upham, William J. Silvia, Esther Latham Kieval, Milton TenEyck, Maude T. Sawin, Arthur L. 23 Bryan C. Rooney 29 Agnes P. Lilley 29 James M. Sears JUNE: 15 Allen G. Smith 26 Francis J. Syriala 28 Willard A. Hall JULY: 5 Lester G. Thacher 10 Katie M. Kelley 14 Roy M. Ettinger AUGUST: 5 Virginia Marie McClain 12 Marion (N) Howes SEPTEMBER: 1 James Edward McDermott OCTOBER: 3 Gary Charles Yamaji 6 Wilbur Cash, Sr. 7 Doris H. Newcomb 14 Mark E. Hall 14 Sally M. Martin 19 Mary Anglim Dunleavy 60 71 96 67 79 85 74 84 78 79 79 68 96 74 79 92 76 71 92 68 69 76 77 65 81 85 27 75y, 9m 87y, 4m, 11 d 68 55 66 87y, 7m, 25 d 104 71 48 81 59 26 84 79 24 44 76 47 48 22 Otto L. Schleicher NOVEMBER: 4 Diogenis Theoharidis 23 Carmon M. Elliott, Jr. Special Town Meeting January 7, 1981 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 263 77 28 Randall Searless Coe DECEMBER: 97 14 Jessica N. Taylor 60 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:56 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on January 7, 1981, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 263 voters present. The Warrant was read by the Moderator as follows: Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs to meet at the Matta - cheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the seventh day of January next, 1981, at 7:30 o'clock in the P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Arthur M. Connelly Richard W. Neitz John G. Sears 3rd ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Agreement between the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District and the Town of Yar- mouth as follows: Section 1. Subsection (c) of Section 1 of the Agreement is amended by deleting in its entirety the sixth paragraph of subsection (c) and substituting therefor the following new sixth para- graph: Not withstanding any other provision of this Agree- ment to the contrary, on or before the February first immediately following the official publication of the 86 3m, 23d most recently conducted State or Federal Census, the Committee shall determine, on the basis of such census figures the total population of each member town and the total population of the District. (For the purpose of this paragraph, "official publication" means publication by the Secretary of the Commonwealth in the case of the State Census and transmittal to Congress by the President in the case of the Federal Census.) Membership on the Committee shall be adjusted at that time as hereinafter provided, so that the number of members of the Committee from each member town shall be determined on the basis of the ratio of the population of such town to the total popula- tion of the District. Section 2. Subsection (c) of Section 1 of the Agreement is further amended by deleting in its entirety the eighth paragraph thereof and substituting thereof the following new eighth paragraph; If a member town is entitled to one or more addi- tional members of the Committee, as hereinabove provided, such additional member or members from such town shall be elected to the Committee at the Annual Town Election next following the February first on or before which the determination of population must be made. The initial term of one such additional member shall expire in the latest year, but not more than three (3) years in which the least number of members from the town in which he resides would otherwise be elected and the in- itial term or terms of any further such additional member or members shall be so arranged that the terms of the least number of members from that town expire in any one year. If the population of a member town shall at any time cause its member- ship on the Committee to be reduced, such town shall at its next Annual Town Election (or, if the reduction is by more than one, at its next and each subsequent Annual Town Election until it has the requisite number of members) elect one less than the number of members of the Committee from that town whose terms expire. If that reduction does not occur in the year or years in which the largest number of members of the Committee from that member town is elected, there shall be an ad- justment in the next year in which the largest number of members of the Committee from that member town is elected, such that one term to be filled by election in that year shall expire in the year in which the least number of members of the Com- mittee from that member town would otherwise be elected. Notwithstanding any such reduction in memberships, each elected member shall serve until the expiration of the term for which he was elected. Section 3. Notwithstanding any other provision of this amendment to the contrary, if this amendment takes effect after February 1, 1981, the date on or before which the Committee must determine the population of each of the member towns and the total population of the District on the basis of the 1980 Federal Census shall be February 1, 1982. D -Y School Committee Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Mrs. Morris, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee to accept Article 1 as printed in the Warrant. The vote on Article 1 passed unanimously at 7:58 P.M. A Non-binding Resolution was read by Mrs. Morris as follows: Whereas, Yarmouth and Dennis have a 1980-81 revenue "shortfall" of approximately $600,000 and $300,000 respectively, because of the excise tax reduction, and Whereas, some cities and towns raised their 1980-81 real estate tax to offset this shortfall, and Whereas, this results in both a "penalty" and a lower tax limit for future years for those that did not, and Whereas, this results in a significant difference in the ability of communities to deliver services at the same level as their neighbors, now, therefore, be it Resolved, that the Yarmouth Town Meeting en- dorses the request of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee to area legislators for an appropriate amendment to Proposition 21/2 which would allow, but not require, the Town of Yarmouth and all other cities and towns in the Commonwealth to exceed the 1981-82 tax levy limitation by up to the amount of the 1980-81 ex- cise tax "shortfall", with the approval of two-thirds of the voters at the Annual Town Meeting, and be it further Resolved, that any increase in 1981-82 levy be used in establishing the 1982-83 limit, and be it fur- ther Resolved, that this be a one-time opportunity that applies only to 1981 town meetings. Resolution on Article 1 did not carry at 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law by creating as a new residential district an R -C District, as follows, or act in relation thereto: 1. Amend Section 175-2110 by adding "R -C" District to the row headed "Residential." 2. Amend the Zoning Map, by placing into the R -C District all land now contained in RD -1. Section 19 and in RD -3, Section 18, as now shown on the Zon- ing Map. 3. Amend Section 175-2300 by inserting a new column headed "R -C" with "No" thereunder as to all uses except as follows: Agricultural and Open A-1 Commercial nursery or greenhouses on parcel under 5 acres A-2 Other agriculture, horticulture, floriculture A-3 Aquaculture, fishing, shellfishing A-4 Forestry, trapping, hunting BA Yes 7 Yes Yes 10 Residential B-1 Single-family dwelling Yes Institutional D-1 Educational use Yes 11 D-2 Religious use Yes By Petition Accessory Uses H-1 Professional office in dwelling H-2 Temporary construction trailer H-3 Scientific uses (see Section 4120) H-4 Parking for more than two cars H-5 Other accessory uses if customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood. BA Yes BA BS Yes 5 4. Amend Section 175-2421 by inserting "R -C" before "RD -1" in the second line and "R -C or" before "RD -1" in the fifth line. 5. Amend Section 175-2500 by inserting a new column headed "R -C" with dimensional re- quirements, as follows: Minimum Lot Size (sq. ft.) Single -Family Dwellings Other Uses: 25,000 25,000 49 50 Minimum Frontage (ft.) Corner Lot (each frontage) Required Yards (ft.) Front Side (ft. from the lot line) Rear (principal bldg.) Rear (accessory bldg.) 10. Except "No" for trapping and hunting Agricultural and Open 175 A-1 Commercial nursery or greenhouses on parcel under 5 acres A-2 Other agriculture, horticulture, floriculture A-3 Aquaculture, fishing, shellfishing A-4 Forestry, trapping, hunting 306 159 20 6,2 11. For Non-profit use only, including Free Public Library Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Mr. Nickerson, to move Article 2 as written in the Warrant, with the following three changes. On page three at the bottom of paragraph 5 after "Required Yards (ft.)" insert lot coverage, maximum building coverage, per cent twenty five, also immediately after the words Zon- ing Map, in paragraph 2, insert the words, "ex- cluding the area Westerly on the Easterly boun- dary of the Smuggler's Motel property and bound- ed on the Northerly side by South Shore Drive," and in paragraph 3 below "D-2," Religious Use in- sert "D-8, Municipal Use, BA." Seconded and recommended by the Planning Board. An Amendment made by John Sears 3rd, to in- clude the following words in Section 2. Excepting those parcels identified in Section 19 of the RD -1 District as shown as Note 21 on the Zon- ing Map of the Town of Yarmouth, dated December 26, 1972, and to exclude any parcels currently zoned business. Amendment carried unanimously. 1. Amend Section 175-2110 by adding "R -C" District to the row headed "Residential." 2. Amend Zoning Map, excluding the area Wester- ly of the Easterly boundary of the Smuggler's Motel property and bounded on the Northerly side by South Shore Drive," by placing into the R -C District all land now contained in RD -1. Section 19 and in RD -3, Section 18, as now shown on the Zoning Map, excepting those parcels identified in Section 19, of the RD -1 District as shown as Note 21 on the Zoning Map of the Town of Yarmouth dated December 26, 1972, and to exclude any parcels currently zoned business. 3. Amend Section 175-2300 by inserting a new column headed "R -C" with "No" thereunder as to all uses except as follows: BA Yes 7 Yes Yes 10 Residential B-1 Single-family dwelling Yes Institutional D-1 Educational use D-2 Religious use D-8 Municipal Use Accessory Uses H-1 Professional office in dwelling H-2 Temporary construction trailer H-3 Scientific uses (see Section 4120) H-4 Parking for more than two cars H-5 Other accessory uses if customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood. Yes 11 Yes BA BA Yes BA BS Yes 5 4. Amend Section 175-2421 by inserting "R -C" before "RD -1" in the second line and "R -C or" before "RD -1" in the fifth line. 5. Amend Section 175-2500 by inserting a new column headed "R -C" with dimensional re- quirements, as follows: Minimum Lot Size (sq. ft.) Single -Family Dwellings Other Uses: 25,000 25,000 Minimum Frontage (ft.) Corner Lot (each frontage) 175 Required Yards (ft.) Front Side (ft. from the lot line) Rear (principal bldg.) Rear (accessory bldg.) 306 159 20 6,2 *Lot coverage, maximum bldg. coverage, per cent twenty-five. Article carried by the requisite majority, at 9:00 P.M. Yes 170 No 61 10. Except "No" for trapping and hunting 11. For Non-profit use only, including Free Public Library Disapproved by the Attorney General. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 175-2300, of the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law. Use Regulations Schedule, by adding a new line under Accessory Uses to read: Acc. Uses Residential Business Hwy. Comm. H-6 Parking or NO YES YES storing of vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more or vehicles capable of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or over except for the purpose of construc- ting a home or struc- ture or making a delivery or pick up. Planning Board Indus. Wetlands Conserv. YES NO Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Mr. Weld, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Article as printed in the Warrant. The vote on Article 3 passed unanimously at 9:05 P.M. Approved by the Attorney General. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 35 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting, as follows: To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or borrow and appropriate for the purpose of engaging the services of a consulting engineering firm to assist the Town in preparing Federal/State Grant applications in connection with wastewater treatment and septage disposal facilities in the Town of Yarmouth and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply for any and all such grants and accept award of such grants. Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen that $150,000.00 be ap- propriated, in addition to the $20,000.00 ap- propriated under Article 35 of the Warrant for the 1980 Annual Town Meeting, for the cost of engineering services for plans and specifications for construction of sewage treatment facilities; that to raise the appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $150,000.00 under G.L. c, 44 Section 7 (22) as amended; and that the Selectmen are authorized to contract for and expend any Federal or State Aid available for the project, provided that the amount of the authorized borrowing shall be reduced by the amount of any such aid received prior to the issue of Bonds or Notes hereunder. The vote carried unanimously at 9:08 P.M. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply to the General Court and take all other action necessary in order that a license under General Laws Chapter 138, Section 15, to sell all alcoholic beverages not to be con- sumed on the premises, on a year round basis, be granted to all existing seasonal all -alcoholic package store licensees not withstanding the pro- visions of General Laws Chapter 138, Section 17. Before Acting on Article 5, Thomas George swore in John Sears 3rd as acting Moderator for this Arti- cle. On motion made by Mr. Peterson, and moved and seconded to see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to apply to the General Court and take all other action necessary in order that a license under General Laws Chapter 138, Section 15, to sell all alcoholic beverages not to be con- sumed on the premises, on a year round basis, be granted to all existing seasonal all -alcoholic package store licensees not withstanding the pro- visions of General Laws Chapter 138, Section 17. Mr. David Silverman, was sworn in by John Sears 3rd to become a teller in his place. Motion carried by the requisite majority, at 9:33 P.M. Yes 130 No 85 Mr. William Kaiser made motion to adjourn the Special Town Meeting at 9:34 P.M. Motion moved and seconded. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yar- mouth Sun, at least fourteen (14 days) before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this six- teenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty. Arthur N. Luke Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Joel M. Wolfson Matthew Steele A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable 51 52 Annual Town Meeting ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 7, 1981, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:45 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 7, 1981, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 539 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Tellers: Elizabeth Bartolomeo John Bartolomeo Theresa Bogar Leslie Campbell Thomas Cantwell Richard Neitz Philip L. Whitten John G. Sears 3rd The warrant was read by the Moderator: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, 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 Town on Monday, the sixth day of April next 1981 at ten o'clock (10 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following of- ficers: One Selectman for three (3) years Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for three (3) years One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for one (1) year unexpired One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) years One Park Commissioner for five (5) years One Park Commissioner for one (1) year un- expired One Water Commissioner for three (3) years One Commissioner of Trust for three (3) years One Yarmouth Housing Authority for five (5) years The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8 p.m.). And also 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 Town affairs to meet in the Mattacheese Middle School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the seventh day of April next 1981 at seven thirty (7:30 p.m.) o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. Name of Candidate Prec. I Prec. II Prec. Ill Prec. IV Total Selectmen for Three Year Term Eugene J.J. DeFulvio 51 59 297 284 691 Michael F. Doyle 10 18 53 167 248 Francis X. Foster 34 39 164 131 368 Richard K. Johnson 225 313 829 546 1913 Blanks 6 10 51 37 104 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee For One Year Unexpired Term Frank L. Jones, Jr. 144 196 623 489 1452 Ralph MacPhail 98 152 472 434 1156 Blanks 84 91 299 242 716 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee For Three Year Term Charles A. Hart 186 283 915 .659 2043 David F. Martin 175 250 743 629 1797 Blanks 291 345 1130 1042 2808 Total Votes Cast 652 878 2788 2330 6648 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Albert Whitehead, Jr. 212 313 872 716 2113 Edwin D. McGuire 57 64 312 247 680 Blanks 57 62 210 202 531 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Park Commissioner for One Year Unexpired Term Anthony Lema, Jr. 114 158 474 490 1236 Arthur S. Shaw, Jr. 139 183 614 408 1344 Blanks 73 98 306 267 744 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Stephen L. McManaway 248 330 1029 806 2413 Blanks 78, 109 365 359 911 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Frederick Thacher 276 365 1084 852 2577 Blanks 50 74 310 313 747 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Commissioner of Trust for Three Year Term Robert A. Spetelunas 243 318 988 799 2348 Blanks 83 121 406 366 976 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Housing Authority for Five Year Term Edward Cleary 227 327 1015 805 2374 Blanks 99 112 379 360 950 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Question Yes 168 220 642 444 1474 No 142 187 641 601 1571 Blanks 16 32 111 120 279 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 53 Acting on Article 1: On motion made by Mr. Arthur Luke, and second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The Article passed unanimously at 7:46 P.M. On motion made by Mr. Peter Butt, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and seconded and recom- mended by the Finance Committee, to indefinitely postpone Article 7, 27 and 48 through 65. Also at the request of the Planning Board, Articles 40, 41 and 42. The motion carried by the requisite majority at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize 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 July 1, 1981, in accordance with the pro- visions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note, or notes, as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, 54 Section 17. Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Mr. Peter Butt, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:00 P.M. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will assume liabili- ty in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as most recently amended by Chapter 5, Acts of 1955, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack, and Con- necticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indem- nity therefore to the Commonwealth. Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Mr. Greene, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:01 P.M. ARTICLE 4. (a) To see if the Town will vote to re- scind the Personnel By -Law Number 13.01 thru 13.23, and replace it with the following: 13.01 The Town of Yarmouth shall establish a Personnel Board consisting of five members, ap- pointed by the Board of Selectmen for three (3) years each. Such Board shall establish Personnel rules and regulations, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, classify positions, approve job descrip- tions, and accomplish other tasks as set by the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 4. (a) On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 4(a) as printed in the warrant. The Article passes unanimously at 8:02 P.M. ARTICLE 4. (b) To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By -Law as follows: Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule FY 82 Class Title Rate Booth Attendant (Park Dept.) $3.75 per hour Laborer (Seasonal) $3.35 per hour Lifeguards $3.75-$4.25 per hour Effective May 1, 1981 Acting on Article 4. (b) On motion made by Mr. Bartolomeo, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 4b as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:03 P.M. ARTICLE 5. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate to defray the charges, expenses, salary and payroll obligations of the Town, including debt and interest for the en- suing year, to provide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensation for all elected of- ficials of the Town or act on anything relative thereto. Appropriated Requested Finance Item # General Government Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Moderator 5-1 Salary (1) 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 975.00 1,109.49 1,150.00 1,150.00 1,097.00 5-3 Expenses 306.60 315.50 400.00 400.00 360.00 Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries&Wages -- -- 500.00 500.00 -- 5-5 Expenses 156.82 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 6,730.80 9,036.06 19,370.00 27,432.00 27,432.00 5-7 Expenses 7,195.60 14,042.14 4,990.00 3,375.00 2,295.00 Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 4,958.13 4,374.83 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-10 Expenses 19,375.94 4,949.32 2,500.00 2,600.00 2,475.00 Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 23,000.00 40,494.48 47,500.00 47,500.00 47,500.00 5-12 Salaries & Wages 41,330.77 48,709.47 54,338.00 52,750.00 48,464.00 5-13 Expenses -- 3,654.69 6,400.00 5,950.00 5,950.00 5-14 Training 965.36 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5-15 Out of State Travel (All Depts.) - - 1,969.64 4,334.00 3,400.00 - - 5-16 General Legal 37,851.71 22,812.66 35,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal -- 7,251.25 8,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 5-18 Insurance 123,186.34 200,705.91 260,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 5-19 Town Reports 14,755.61 13,474.44 16,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 5-20 Telephone 34,833.24 34,657.73 36,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 5-21 Purchasing -- 50,608.45 51,519.00 53,050.00 51,200.00 5-22 Town Energy Needs 152,022.98 175,220.62 566,530.00 576,550.00 576,550.00 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 148.66 5,879.35 10,000.00 5,600.00 5,400.00 5-24 Unemployment Comp. -- 8,601.60 11,000.00 -- -- 55 Treasurer 5-25 Salary(1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-26 Salaries & Wages 20,623.46 22,269.90 24,854.00 26,357.00 26,357.00 5-27 Expenses 7,634.48 3,448.49 3,470.00 4,345.00 4,192.00 5-28 Employee's Group Ins. 91,028.11 90,691.98 108,598.41 131,987.00 131,987.00 5-29 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 13,129.09 13,622.05 12,922.01 13,343.00 13,343.00 5-30 Disability Payments -- -- 17,814.28 -- -- 5-30A Pension Reimbursement 1,436.77 1,523.00 1,523.00 Collector 5-31 Salary(1) 16,362.00 17,870.84 19,600.00 19,600.00 19,600.00 5-32 Salaries & Wages 42,555.84 44,455.81 49,826.91 50,280.00 47,142.00 5-33 Overtime - - 355.69 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-34 Expenses 19,278.89 3,773.09 3,630.00 2,770.00 2,570.00 Assessors 5-35 Salaries & Wages 70,458.75 68,006.35 79,538.00 66,041.00 65,541.00 5-36 Overtime - - - - 500.00 500.00 - - 5-37 Expenses 12,904.48 9,033.25 11,130.00 12,300.00 10,170.00 WQAC 5-38 Salary 142.61 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,900.00 5-38A Expenses -- -- 200.00 200.00 Town Clerk 5-39 Salary(1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-40 Salaries & Wages 20,875.78 22,269.87 24,854.00 26,257.00 26,257.00 5-41 Overtime -- 29.03 -- -- -- 5-42 Expenses 3,897.98 1,268.85 1,524.00 1,525.00 1,425.00 5-43 Preservation of Records 596.50 84.75 1,500.00 - - - - Election & Registration 5-44 Salaries & Wages 5-45 Expenses Town Accountant 5-46 Salaries & Wages 5-47 Overtime 5-48 Expenses 12,735.76 13,454.55 19,808.40 11, 364.00 11, 364.00 15,888.71 7,127.56 12,595.00 8,140.00 8,140.00 24,253.77 26,441.58 29,574.00 34,418.00 29,983.00 - - 21.49 300.00 - - - - 1,091.94 886.97 1,350.00 1,215.00 5,160.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-49 Salaries & Wages 31,710.42 33,293.68 36,234.00 36,234.00 36,661.00 5-50 Overtime -- 1,027.36 600.00 600.00 600.00 5-51 Expenses 19,019.36 27,289.53 18,110.00 17,045.00 15,000.00 Board of Appeals 5-52 Salary 5-53 Expenses Total - General Government 5,855.45 7,641.10 4,457.55 3,432.63 917,998.52 1,085,193.00 7,760.00 9,356.00 9,356.00 3,200.00 1,100.00 734.00 1,654,910.78 1,612,907.00 1,592,078.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Item # Protection of Persons Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Police Department 5-54 Chief's Salary 23,186.77 23,667.80 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 5-55 Salaries & Wages 685,536.02 772,859.11 916,832.88 912,149.00 866,044.00 5-56 Overtime 123,231.38 143,132.78 178,000.00 142,400.00 142,400.00 5-57 Uniforms 10,338.38 11,962.77 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 5-58 Expenses 114,317.19 117,129.17 53,950.00 58,565.00 46,950.00 Fire Department 5-59 Chiefs Salary 21,432.56 23,765.11 26,000.00 27,150.00 27,150.00 5-60 Salaries & Wages 371,876.39 406,988.01 490,964.46 515,891.00 502,208.00 5-61 Overtime 131,582.44 147,801.45 111,695.00 74,203.00 74,203.00 5-62 Uniforms 6,177.08 4,786.12 5,425.00 6,625.00 6,625.00 5-63 Expenses 49,955.66 52,023.53 45,096.00 40,586.00 40,586.00 Civil Defense 5-64 Salaries&Wages 1,000.00 1,157.50 1,500.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 5-65 Expenses 2,093.90 2,166.09 2,250.00 2,251.00 1,750.00 Building Inspector 5-66 Salaries & Wages 81,741.41 83,205.11 89,609.00 93,460.00 89,083.00 5-67 Expenses 9,577.99 9,314.69 11,230.00 12,197.00 11,317.00 Natural Resources 56 5-68 Salaries & Wages 31,609.00 35,153.49 49,883.00 54,623.00 54,123.00 5-69 Expenses 17,555.85 18,600.00 18,525.00 16,525.00 16,250.00 Conservation Commission 5-70 Salaries & Wages 4,291.05 5,399.74 6,609.00 6,936.00 6,936.00 5-71 Expenses 4,649.34 2,374.18 2,325.00 2,093.00 2,018.00 5-72 Conservation Fund 1,409.25 108,700.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 -- Total Protection of Persons & Property 1,691,561.66 1,970,186.65 2,099,814.34 2,056,904.00 1,928,893.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Item # Health & Social Services Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Board of Health 5-73 Salaries & Wages 19,673.30 20,371.75 28,180.00 43,308.00 42,783.00 5-74 Expenses 7,038.52 6,954.07 8,400.00 13,550.00 8,350.00 Dog Officer 5-75 Salaries & Wages 19,779.63 18,459.61 20,027.00 20,852.00 20,252.00 5-76 Expenses 6,953.30 12,542.33 11,700.00 12,455.00 12,175.00 Council on Aging 5-77 Salaries & Wages 8,471.99 9,050.40 10,969.00 17,456.00 16,412.00 5-78 Expenses 9,368.30 11,035.25 11,462.00 17,700.00 11,450.00 5-79 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 8,514.90 9,670.75 12,500.00 12,500.00 12,000.00 5-80 Cape & Island Emerg. Medical Services 3,618.00 5,124.00 5,363.00 6,126.00 5,806.00 5-81 Veterans Benefits 53,342.04 73,320.36 55,000.00 75,000.00 70,000.00 5-82 Mental Health 11,800.00 12,360.00 12,854.00 20,126.00 17,510.00 5-83 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,610.00 5-84 Project Help 7,500.00 7,048.00 7,320.00 — — — — 5-85 Nauset Workshop 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 4,350.00 5-86 Cape Cod Hosp. Bed Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 — — — — -- 5-87 Council on Alcoholism 5,200.00 5,200.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod — — 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,566.00 5-89 Consumer Assistance 800.00 — — — — — — — — Total - Health & Social Services 171,059.98 201,936.52 265,877.20 251,873.00 226,264.00 Item # Highway & Public Service Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Sanitation Dept. 5-90 Salaries & Wages 83,828.60 90,702.61 97,849.00 106,818.00 100,064.00 5-91 Overtime - - 632.00 - - 710.00 710.00 5-92 Expenses 51,416.61 60,829.62 43,653.00 81,539.00 57,551.00 Highway General 5-93 Salary(1) 17,285.00 18,842.46 20,700.00 20,700.00 20,700.00 5-94 Salaries & Wages 205,611.69 223,894.34 248,030.20 246,402.00 235,626.00 5-95 Overtime - - 1,532.76 5,250.00 4,725.00 - - 5-96 Expenses 52,922.25 63,905.95 56,972.00 51,411.00 40,928.00 Ice & Snow Removal 5-97 Salaries & Wages 5-98 Expenses 5-99 Highway Machinery 12,102.36 8,389.34 18,500.00 18,870.00 18,870.00 48,280.94 28,338.20 45,400.00 46,308.00 46,308.00 40,020.32 47,388.19 28,590.00 25,732.00 19,966.00 Engineering 5-100 Salaries&Wages 95,108.23 91,721.44 106,932.00 106,962.00 95,845.00 5-101 Expenses 9,603.81 8,261.05 6,750.00 6,075.00 5,860.00 Water Dept. 5-102 Salaries (3) 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 5-103 Salaries & Wages 178,990.02 182,868.86 219,408.20 223,190.00 205,139.00 5-104 Overtime -- 13,405.15 14,403.00 14,403.00 14,403.00 5-105 Expenses 285,652.72 302,523.77 205,340.00 202,918.00 161,940.00 Cemetery Commission 5-106 Salaries (3) 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-107 Salaries & Wages 23,251.27 23,811.23 38,137.00 42,715.00 42,151.00 5-108 Overtime -- 67.81 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-109 Expenses 5,299.95 9,084.23 10,270.00 9,240.00 8,917.00 Tree Warden 5-110 Salary (1) 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 5-111 Salaries & Wages 1,998.12 2,200.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 5-112 Expenses 5,499.51 5,715.63 6,100.00 5,500.00 5,400.00 5-113 Green Head Fly Control 545.20 545.20 545.20 546.00 546.00 Moth Department 5-114 Salaries & Wages 3,691.62 3,841.80 3,950.00 . 3,950.00 3,950.00 5-115 Expenses 5,596.62 6,199.45 6,500.00 5,850.00 5,850.00 Dutch Elm 5-116 Salaries & Wages 2,399.04 2,598.57 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 5-117 Expenses 8,641.02 9,200.00 9,300.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 5-118 Chamber of Commerce 5-119 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 5-120 Housing Authority Total -Highway & Public Service Item # Recreation Park Department 5-121 Salaries & Wages 5-122 Expenses 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 - - - - - - 100.00 100.00 100.00 1,145,144.90 1,213,899.66 1,136,777.40 1,247,964.00 1,110,724.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 117,470.45 112,606.01 136,643.00 149, 035.00 133,027.00 27,691.16 39,805.98 23,700.00 21,400.00 21,400.00 Golf Course Commission 5-123 Salaries & Wages 120,304.64 119,693.26 128,038.00 131,624.00 118,073.00 5-124 Overtime -- 1,149.98 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 5-125 Expenses 73,309.29 73,413.47 85,024.00 106,291.00 69,847.00 Youth Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 22,595.15 19,902.00 22,900.00 24,410.00 5-127 Expenses 4,585.83 5,314.57 13,666.00 6,315.00 Harbormaster 5-128 Salaries & Wages 9,567.50 8,868.00 9,900.00 9,900.00 9,500.00 5-129 Expenses 4,598.27 11,853.28 2,570.00 2,570.00 2,320.00 Waterways 5-130 Salaries & Wages 300.00 600.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 5-131 Expenses 1,558.42 990.47 1,150.00 1,000.00 950.00 57 Recreational Activities Co. 5-132 Salary(1) 5-132A Expenses Total - Recreation Item # Educational & Cultural Schools 5-133 D -Y Regional 5-134 Cape Cod Tech. 32,405.70 32,623.03 414, 386.41 426,820.05 9,000.00 49,216.00 484,007.00 9,000.00 44,384.00 508,129.00 8,100.00 32,216.00 397,633.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 4,417,984.22 337,127.00 4,426,781.65 346,201.00 5,166,744.00 5,583,683.00 4,797,959.00 413,844.00 430,844.00 400,453.00 Yarmouth Library 5-135 Salaries & Wages 10,983.64 11,698.91 12,996.00 13,646.00 13,246.00 5-136 Expenses 9,290.16 9,538.50 10,712.50 11,787.00 11,287.00 South Yarmouth Library 5-137 Salaries & Wages 14,927.83 16,982.90 17,974.00 19,552.00 18,822.00 5-138 Expenses 14,110.76 15,369.58 16,087.00 17,254.00 16,694.00 West Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 16,066.80 17,221.40 18,039.00 18,888.00 18,888.00 5-140 Expenses 12,106.66 12,973.70 13,488.00 14,114.00 11,053.00 Old King's Highway Comm. (Yarmouth Committee) 5-141 Salaries&Wages -- -- 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 5-142 Expenses 3,348.97 2,240.51 520.00 260.00 250.00 5-143 Historical Comm. Total Educational & Cultural Serv. 4,835,946.04 5-144 Reserve Fund 5-145 Interest & Maturing Debt Total -Reserve Fund & 58 Interest Maturing Debt GRAND TOTAL - - 202.00 195.00 4,859,008.35 5,672,084.50 6,111,880.00 5,290,497.00 100, 000.00 100, 000.00 100, 000.00 100, 000.00 100, 000.00 1,268,773.92 1,320,808.85 1,387,699.34 1,802,624.00 1,802,624.00 1,368,773.92 1,420,808.85 1,487,699.34 1,902,624.00 1,902,624.00 10,453,843.32 10,609,164.33 12,801,250.56 13,692,281.00 12,448,713.00 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Mr. Butts, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to ac- cept the Article as read. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 8:15 P.M. Item # General Government 5-1 Moderator Salary (1) Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 5-3 Expenses Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries & Wages 5-5 Expenses Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 5-7 Expenses Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 5-10 Expenses Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 975.00 1,109.49 1,150.00 1,150.00 1,097.00 306.60 315.50 400.00 400.00 360.00 - - - - 500.00 500.00 - - 156.82 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 6,730.80 9,036.06 19,370.00 27,432.00 27,432.00 7,195.60 14,042.14 4,990.00 3,375.00 2,295.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 4,958.13 19,375.94 4,374.83 5,000.00 4,949.32 2,500.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,600.00 2,475.00 Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 23,000.00 40,494.48 47,500.00 47,500.00 47,500.00 5-12 Salaries & Wages 41,330.77 48,709.47 54,338.00 52,750.00 48,464.00 5-13 Expenses — — 3,654.69 6,400.00 5,950.00 5,950.00 5-14 Training 965.36 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 5-15 Out of State Travel (All Depts.) — — 1,969.64 4,334.00 3,400.00 — — 5-16 General Legal 37,851.71 22,812.66 35,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal -- 7,251.25 8,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 5-18 Insurance 123,186.34 200,705.91 260,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 5-19 Town Reports 14,755.61 13,474.44 16,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 5-20 Telephone 34,833.24 34,657.73 36,000.00 36,000.00 36,000.00 5-21 Purchasing -- 50,608.45 51,519.00 53,050.00 51,200.00 5-22 Town Energy Needs 152,022.98 175,220.62 566,530.00 576,550.00 576,550.00 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 148.66 5,879.35 10,000.00 5,600.00 5,400.00 5-24 Unemployment Comp. -- 8,601.60 11,000.00 -- -- Treasurer 5-25 Salary(1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-26 Salaries & Wages 20,623.46 22,269.90 24,854.00 26,357.00 26,357.00 5-27 Expenses 7,634.48 3,448.49 3,470.00 4,345.00 4,192.00 5-28 Employee's Group Ins. 91,028.11 90,691.98 108,598.41 131,987.00 131,987.00 5-29 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 13,129.09 13,622.05 12,922.01 13,343.00 13,343.00 5-30 Disability Payments -- -- 17,814.28 -- -- 5-30A Pension Reimbursement 1,436.77 1,523.00 1,523.00 Collector 5-31 Salary (1) 16,362.00 17,870.84 19,600.00 19,600.00 19,600.00 5-32 Salaries & Wages 42,555.84 44,455.81 49,826.91 50,280.00 47,142.00 5-33 Overtime — — 355.69 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-34 Expenses 19,278.89 3,773.09 3,630.00 2,770.00 2,570.00 Assessors 5-35 Salaries & Wages 70,458.75 68,006.35 79,538.00 66,041.00 65,541.00 5-36 Overtime — — — — 500.00 500.00 — — 5-37 Expenses 12,904.48 9,033.25 11,130.00 12,300.00 10,170.00 WQAC 5-38 Salary 142.61 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,900.00 5-38A Expenses — — — — 200.00 200.00 Town Clerk 5-39 Salary(1) 8,181.00 8,935.50 9,800.00 9,800.00 9,800.00 5-40 Salaries & Wages 20,875.78 22,269.87 24,854.00 26,257.00 26,257.00 5-41 Overtime — — 29.03 — — — — -- 5-42 Expenses 3,897.98 1,268.85 1,524.00 1,525.00 1,425.00 5-43 Preservation of Records 596.50 84.75 1,500.00 — — — — Election & Registration 5-44 Salaries & Wages 12,735.76 13,454.55 19,808.40 11,364.00 11,364.00 5-45 Expenses 15,888.71 7,127.56 12,595.00 8,140.00 8,140.00 Town Accountant 5-46 Salaries & Wages 24,253.77 26,441.58 29,574.00 34,418.00 29,983.00 5-47 Overtime -- 21.49 300.00 -- -- 5-48 Expenses 1,091.94 886.97 1,350.00 1,215.00 5,160.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-49 Salaries & Wages 31,710.42 33,293.68 36,234.00 36,234.00 36,661.00 5-50 Overtime -- 1,027.36 600.00 600.00 600.00 5-51 Expenses 19,019.36 27,289.53 18,110.00 17,045.00 15,000.00 Board of Appeals 5-52 Salary 5,855.45 7,641.10 7,760.00 9,356.00 9,356.00 5-53 Expenses 4,457.55 3,432.63 3,200.00 1,100.00 734.00 Total - General Government 917,998.52 1,085,193.00 1,654,910.78 1,612,907.00 1,592,078.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Item # Protection of Persons Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Police Department 5-54 Chief's Salary 23,186.77 23,667.80 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 5-55 Salaries & Wages 685,536.02 772,859.11 916,832.88 912,149.00 566,044.00 300,000.00 5-56 Overtime 123,231.38 143,132.78 178,000.00 142,400.00 142,400.00 5-57 Uniforms 10,338.38 11,962.77 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 5-58 Expenses 114,317.19 117,129.17 53,950.00 58,565.00 46,950.00 59 Free Cash Acct. 60 Fire Department 5-59 Chief's Salary 21,432.56 23,765.11 26,000.00 27,150.00 27,150.00 5-60 Salaries & Wages 371,876.39 406,988.01 490,964.46 515,891.00 502,208.00 Fed. F Sh.Ac 5-61 Overtime 131,582.44 147,801.45 111,695.00 74,203.00 74,002.73 Fed. F Sh.Ac 200.27 Title II 5-62 Uniforms 6,177.08 4,786.12 5,425.00 6,625.00 6,625.00 Acct. 5-63 Expenses 49,955.66 52,023.53 45,096.00 40,586.00 40,586.00 Civil Defense 5-64 Salaries&Wages 1,000.00 1,157.50 1,500.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 5-65 Expenses 2,093.90 2,166.09 2,250.00 2,251.00 1,750.00 Building Inspector 5-66 Salaries & Wages 81,741.41 83,205.11 89,609.00 93,460.00 89,083.00 5-67 Expenses 9,577.99 9,314.69 11,230.00 12,197.00 11,317.00 Natural Resources 5-68 Salaries & Wages 31,609.00 35,153.49 49,883.00 54,623.00 54,123.00 5-69 Expenses 17,555.85 18,600.00 18,525.00 16,525.00 16,250.00 Conservation Commission 5-70 Salaries & Wages 4,291.05 5,399.74 6,609.00 6,936.00 6,936.00 5-71 Expenses 4,649.34 2,374.18 2,325.00 2,093.00 2,018.00 5-72 Conservation Fund 1,409.25 108,700.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 — — Total Protection of Persons&Property 1,691,561.66 1,970,186.65 2,099,814.34 2,056,904.00 1,928,893.00 Item # Health & Social Services Board of Health 5-73 Salaries & Wages 5-74 Expenses Dog Officer 5-75 Salaries & Wages 5-76 Expenses Council on Aging 5-77 Salaries & Wages 5-78 Expenses 5-79 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 5-80 Cape & Island Emerg. Medical Services 5-81 Veterans Benefits 5-82 Mental Health 5-83 Head Start 5-84 Project Help 5-85 Nauset Workshop 5-86 Cape Cod Hosp. Bed Fund 5-87 Council on Alcoholism 5-88 Legal Services for Cape Cod 5-89 Consumer Assistance Total - Health & Social Services Item # Highway & Public Service Sanitation Dept. 5-90 Salaries & Wages 5-91 Overtime 5-92 Expenses Highway General 5-93 Salary (1) 5-94 Salaries & Wages 5-95 Overtime 5-96 Expenses Ice & Snow Removal 5-97 Salaries & Wages Fiscal 79 19,673.30 7,038.52 19,779.63 6,953.30 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 20,371.75 28,180.00 6,954.07 8,400.00 18,459.61 20,02T00 12,542.33 11,700.00 43,308.00 42,783.00 13,550.00 8,350.00 20,852.00 20,252.00 12,455.00 12,175.00 8,471.99 9,050.40 10,969.00 17,456.00 16,412.00 9,368.30 11,035.25 11,462.00 17,700.00 11,450.00 8,514.90 9,670.75 12,500.00 12,500.00 12,000.00 3,618.00 5,124.00 5,363.00 6,126.00 5,806.00 53,342.04 • 73,320.36 55,000.00 75,000.00 70,000.00 11,800.00 12,360.00 12,854.00 20,126.00 17,510.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,610.00 7,500.00 7,048.00 7,320.00 -- -- 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 4,350.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 — — — — — — 5,200.00 5,200.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 — — 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,566.00 800.00 -- -- -- -- 171,059.98 201,936.52 265,877.20 251,873.00 226,264.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 83,828.60 90,702.61 97,849.00 106,818.00 100,064.00 — — 632.00 — — 710.00 710.00 51,416.61 60,829.62 43,653.00 81,539.00 57,551.00 17,285.00 18,842.46 20,700.00 20,700.00 20,700.00 205,611.69 223,894.34 248,030.20 246,402.00 235,626.00 — — 1,532.76 5,250.00 4,725.00 — — 52,922.25 63,905.95 56,972.00 51,411.00 40,928.00 12,102.36 8,389.34 18,500.00 18,870.00 18,870.00 5-98 Expenses 5-99 Highway Machinery 48,280.94 40,020.32 28,338.20 47,388.19 45,400.00 46,308.00 46,308.00 28,590.00 25,732.00 19,966.00 Engineering 5-100 Salaries & Wages 95,108.23 91,721.44 106,932.00 106,962.00 95,845.00 5-101 Expenses 9,603.81 8,261.05 6,750.00 6,075.00 5,860.00 Water Dept. 5-102 Salaries (3) 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 5-103 Salaries & Wages 178,990.02 182,868.86 219,408.20 223,190.00 216,137.00 5-104 Overtime -- 13,405.15 14,403.00 14,403.00 14,403.00 5-105 Expenses 286,652.72 302,523.77 205,340.00 202,918.00 150,942.00 Cemetery Commission 5-106 Salaries (3) 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-107 Salaries & Wages 23,251.27 23,811.23 38,137.00 42,715.00 42,151.00 5-108 Overtime — — 67.81 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-109 Expenses 5,299.95 9,084.23 10,270.00 9,240.00 8,917.00 Tree Warden 5-110 Salary(1) 5-111 Salaries & Wages 5-112 Expenses 5-113 Green Head Fly Control Moth Department 5-114 Salaries & Wages 5-115 Expenses 200.00 200.00 1,998.12 2,200.00 5,499.51 5,715.63 545.20 545.20 3,691.62 3,841.80 5,596.62 6,199.45 200.00 200.00 200.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 6,100.00 5,500.00 5,400.00 545.20 546.00 546.00 3,950.00 3,950.00 3,950.00 6,500.00 5,850.00 5,850.00 Dutch Elm 5-116 Salaries & Wages 2,399.04 2,598.57 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 5-117 Expenses 8,641.02 9,200.00 9,300.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 5-118 Chamber of Commerce 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 5-119 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 900.00 900.00 900.00 900.00 -- 5-120 Housing Authority — — — — 100.00 100.00 100.00 Total -Highway & Public Service 1,145,144.90 1,213,899.66 1,136,777.40 1,247,964.00 1,110,724.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Item # Recreation Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 Park Department 5-121 Salaries & Wages 117,470.45 112,606.01 136,643.00 149,035.00 133,027.00 5-122 Expenses 27,691.16 39,805.98 23,700.00 21,400.00 21,400.00 Golf Course Commission 5-123 Salaries & Wages 120,304.64 119,693.26 128,038.00 131,624.00 118,073.00 5-124 Overtime -- 1,149.98 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 5-125 Expenses 73,309.29 73,413.47 85,024.00 106,291.00 69,847.00 Youth Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 5-127 Expenses Harbormaster 5-128 Salaries & Wages 5-129 Expenses Waterways 5-130 Salaries & Wages 5-131 Expenses Recreational Activities Co. 5-132 Salary (1) 5-132A Expenses Total - Recreation Item # Educational & Cultural Schools 5-133 D -Y Regional 5-134 Cape Cod Tech. 22,595.15 19,902.00 4,585.83 5,314.57 9,567.50 8,868.00 4,598.27 11,853.28 300.00 600.00 1,558.42 990.47 32,405.70 32,623.03 414,386.41 426,820.05 22,900.00 24,410.00 13,666.00 6,315.00 9,900.00 9,900.00 2,570.00 2,570.00 900.00 900.00 1,150.00 1,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 49,216.00 44,384.00 484,007.00 508,129.00 7,020.00 2,480.00 2,320.00 900.00 950.00 8,100.00 32,216.00 397,633.00 Appropriated Requested Finance Fiscal 79 Fiscal 80 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Rec. 82 4,417,984.22 337,127.00 4,426,781.65 5,166,744.00 346,201.00 413,844.00 5,583,683.00 430,844.00 4,797,959.00 400,453.00 61 Mun. Wtw! Imp. Fund Mun. Wtw! Imp. Fund Yarmouth Library 5-135 Salaries & Wages 5-136 Expenses South Yarmouth Library 5-137 Salaries & Wages 5-138 Expenses West Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 5-140 Expenses 10,983.64 9,290.16 14,927.83 14,110.76 16,066.80 12,106.66 Old King's Highway Comm. (Yarmouth Committee) 5-141 Salaries & Wages — — 5-142 Expenses 3,348.97 5-143 Historical Comm. -- Total-Educational & Cultural Serv. 4,835,946.04 5-144 Reserve Fund 5-145 Interest & Maturing Debt Total -Reserve Fund & Interest Maturing Debt GRAND TOTAL 11,698.91 12,996.00 9,538.50 16,982.90 15,369.58 17,221.40 12,973.70 2,240.51 4,859,008.35 100,000.00 100, 000.00 1,268,773.92 1,320,808.85 1,368,773.92 1,420,808.85 10,453,843.32 10,609,164.33 ARTICLE 6. To see what sums the Town will vote 62 to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate to purchase and equip the following goods, or services, and to authorize the department head to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town. 6-1 Selectmen 6-2 Police Dept. 6-3 Police Dept. 6-4 Animal Control 6-5 Natural Resources 6-6 Golf 6-7 Highway 6-8 Park 6-8A Park 6-9 Park 6-10 Natural Resources 6-11 Natural Resources 6-12 Natural Resources 6-13 Natural Resources 6-14 Engineering 6-15 Police 6-16 Selectmen 6-17 Fire Dept. 6-18 Fire Dept. 6-19 Water Dept. 6-20 Water Dept. 6-21 Highway Dept. 6-22 Highway Dept. 6-23 Highway Dept. Computer lease, services and materials Purchase four new cruisers Purchase new patty wagon Purchase one new van Repairs to Packet Landing Purchase triplex greensmower Purchase one highway truck Improvements to Windmill Park Purchase one new dump truck Improvements to Wilbur Park Fencing Landfill office Purchase one new pick-up truck Dredge Mill Creek Repair Englewood Boat Ramp Purchase one new van Purchase new radar equipment Appraisal of property Purchase one new pick-up truck Replace chassis on Rescue #1 Purchase new station wagon Purchase of various vehicles Purchase one station wagon Purchase two pick-up trucks Purchase one brush mower Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Mr. Butt, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move 10,712.50 17,974.00 16,087.00 18,039.00 13,488.00 1,650.00 520.00 5,672,084.50 13,646.00 11,787.00 19,552.00 17,254.00 18,888.00 14,114.00 1,650.00 260.00 202.00 6,111,880.00 13,246.00 8,382.50 2,904.50 State Lib. A, 18,822.00 13,789.50 2,904.50 State Lib. A, 18,888.00 9,889.50 2,904.50 State Lib. A 1,650.00 250.00 195.00 5,292,238.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 Overly Surpli, Acct. 1,802,624.00 1,802,624.00 1,387,699.34 1,487,699.34 1,902,624.00 1,902,624.00 12,801,250.56 13,692,281.00 12,450,454.00 Request Rec. $40,000 $40,000 30,000 30,000 14,000 0 10,000 0 10,000 0 9,550 0 10,000 0 8,000 0 10,000 0 16,750 0 4,500 0 7,000 0 3,500 0 14,500 0 8,000 0 4,000 0 6,000 0 9,000 0 25,000 0 8,000 0 32,000 0 8,000 0 18,000 0 16,500 0 that the Town vote to appropriate the sums of money shown in the "recommended" column and that the sums be used to purchase and equip the goods and services set forth in the Article; to authorize the departments to sell, trade, lease, ex- change or otherwise dispose of old equipment 6-1 Selectmen 6-2 Police Dept. 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 6-8A 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 6-14 6-15 6-16 6-17 6-18 6-19 6-20 6-21 6-22 6-23 Police Dept. Animal Control Natural Resources Golf Highway Park Park Park Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Natural Resources Engineering Police Selectmen Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Water Dept. Water Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town and that to meet such appropriations transfer the sum of $19,000 from the Stabilization Fund to be used for Article 6-2 and to raise by taxation the remaining sums so recommended. Computer lease, services and materials Purchase four new cruisers Purchase new patty wagon Purchase one new van Repairs to Packet Landing Purchase triplex greensmower Purchase one highway truck Improvements to Windmill Park Purchase one new dump truck Improvements to Wilbur Park Fencing Landfill office Purchase one new pick-up truck Dredge Mill Creek Repair Englewood Boat Ramp Purchase one new van Purchase new radar equipment Appraisal of property Purchase one new pick-up truck Replace chassis on Rescue #1 Purchase new station wagon Purchase of various vehicles Purchase one station wagon Purchase two pick-up trucks Purchase one brush mower The motion carried unanimously at 8:18 P.M. ARTICLE 7. To see what sum of money the,Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981 for Employees of the Town including elected officials. Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for fiscal year 1982. Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Mr. Thacher, seconded by Mr. Bartolomeo, and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to author- ize the Assessors to use $770,000 as estimated receipts for fiscal year 1982. The Article passed unanimously at 8:20 P.M. Request Rec. $40,000 $40,000 30,000 19,000 11,000 14,000 0 10,000 0 10,000 0 9,550 0 10,000 0 8,000 0 10,000 0 16,750 0 4,500 0 7,000 0 3,500 0 14,500 0 8,000 0 4,000 0 6,000 0 9,000 0 25,000 0 8,000 0 32,000 0 8,000 0 18,000 0 16,500 0 Stab. Raise ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from fiscal year 1982 Water Department estimated receipts a sum of money and transfer from funds now reserved as 1980-1981 service connection receipts a sum of money and appropriate said sums for the use of the Water Department for the purposes set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146. Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Mr. Roger Edwards, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, with Mr. Edwards quotation to move that the Town vote to transfer from fiscal year 1982 Water Department Estimated Receipts the sum of $190,000 and transfer from funds now reserved as 1980-1981 Water Service Connection Receipts the sum of $115,000 and appropriate said sums for the use of the Water Department for the purposes set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146. "The inten- tion is to use $90,000 from funds that are now available from previous actions for the cleaning and painting and related work of one of the large water tanks. The $100,000 would be used for the refurbishing of the pumps, piping, electrical con- trols at the main station up on Union Street. The last major work that was done there was in 1946." The Article passed unanimously at 8:22 P.M. 63 64 ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer any or all of the following unexpended balances to surplus revenue: Article 14 8-21-79 Article 12 8-21-79 Article 6-7 Article 10 5-24-78 Article 22 9-29-77 Article 35 4-13-76 Article 6-4 4-10-79 Article 6-14 4- 8-80 Article 2 5-24-78 Article 6-1 4-10-79 Article 66 4-12-77 Teletype (police) Traffic Control Signals (Fire) New England Vehicle Keveney Lane Bridge Regional Ave., Drain Wilfin Rd., Drain Container Purchase Water Truck Purchase Study Golf Course Sand Trap Machine Revenue Sharing Breakwater Bass River $ 880.00 6,500.00 156.85 486.00 100.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 70.03 30.79 2,595.00 22,000.00 Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr., and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to transfer the unexpend- ed balances in the accounts listed in Article 10. $19,818.67 to surplus revenue and $22,000 to,the revenue sharing fund. The Article passed unanimously at 8:24 P.M. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Sec. 64 of the General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Mr. Butt, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,559.67 to pay bills of prior years as pro- vided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachu- setts General Laws. (Veterans Benefits) The Article passed unanimously at 8:25 P.M. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to employ a private auditing firm for the purpose of conducting an annual audit of all Town financial transactions and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for such purposes. Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr., and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to employ a private auditing firm for the purpose of conducting an annual audit of all Town financial transactions and to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000 for said purposes. The Article passed unanimously at 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officers and Firefighters who were injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100, of the General Laws and raise and appropriate, or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Mr. Luke, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to pay medical bills of a Yar- mouth Police Officer injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the General Laws and to meet such expense, raise and appropriate the sum of $253.30. The Article passed unanimously at 8:28 P.M. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds or borrow under Chapter 44 of the General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to accomplish a revaluation of the Town. Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Mr. Greene, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $400,000 to accomplish a revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth and to raise such sum that the Town authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws to borrow $200,000 and take $200,000 from free cash for said purpose. The Article carried by the requisite majority at 8:43 P.M. Yes 421 No 179 ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the right of way off of Indian Memorial Drive at Pond Street as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Pawkannawkut Village, South Yarmouth, MA near Nantucket Sound and Bass River, Scale 60' = 1", Sept. 15, 1947, Benjamin D. Chase & Associates Engineers and Surveyors, Dennisport, MA" as recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 80, Page 21, to care, custody, and control of the Park Department. Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Mr. Bartolomeo, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:45 P.M. ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to codify all Town By -Laws and rules and regulations by renumbering according to the final report of General Code Publishing Company dated January 1980 and increase all finds to not more than $200 per offense and to authorize the Board of Select- men to number subsequently enacted By -Laws and regulations in accordance with said report. Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Mr. Greene, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant with the exception of the word finds changed to fines. The Article passed unanimously at 8:47 P.M. ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to ac- cept the following By -Law: Section 6.55: Display of Matter Harmful to Minors Section 1. Whoever shall willfully display in an area frequented by minors, to a minor, any visual material harmful to minors, knowing it to be harm- ful to minors shall be punished by a fine not ex- ceeding two hundred ($200.00) dollars for each of- fense and to a like fine for each days continuance of such violation. It shall be an affirmative defense in any prosecution under this section that defen- dant was in a parental or guardianship relationship with a minor. It shall be an affirmative defense under this section if the evidence proves that the defendant was a bonafide school, museum or library, or was acting in the course of his employ- ment as an employee of such organization or of a retail outlet affiliated with and serving the educa- tional purpose of such organization. Before bringing a prosecution under this By -Law, the District Attorney's office shall first be notified and given the opportunity to prosecute under the General Laws, Chapter 272, Section 29. Section 2. The definition of the words in this arti- cle shall be as follows: "display", to exhibit, or show matter harmful to minors in such a manner as to reveal or disclose the nature of the contents of such matter, or in such a manner as to lead a reasonable person to infer as to the nature and contents of the matter. "harmful to minors", visual material is harmful to minors if it is obscene, or if taken as a whole, the integral or predominant portion of said visual material (1) depicts or represents nudity, sexual conduct or sexual excitement, so as to appeal predominantly to the prurient interest of minors; (2) is patently contrary to prevailing standards of adults in the Town of Yarmouth as to suitable material for such minors; and (3) the integral of predominant portion of said visual material lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value for minors. "visual material", any picture, photograph, magazine, newspaper or pamphlet that contains a picture, photograph or similar visual representa- tion or reproductions. The definitions of the terms "obscene", "nudity", "sexual conduct" and "sexual excitement" shall be those contained in the General Laws of Massachu- setts, Chapter 272, Section 31. Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr., and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 17 as printed in the Warrant. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 9:01 P.M. Yes 337 No 263 ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to amend By -Law 6.33 Rental Space and use By -Law by: 1. deleting sub -section (4) and replacing it with (4). There shall be a fee of $10 to procure a certificate of registration which shall be valid for one year or December 31st of each year which ever is sooner. Thereafter the permit shall be annually renewed at a fee of $10 per year. 2. deleting subsection (5) and replacing it with (5). A permit issued under this By -Law shall be revoked if at any time the licensing authorities are satisfied that the licensee is unfit to hold the license. They may suspend and make inoperative, for such period of time as they may deem proper the permit mentioned herein for any cause deemed satisfac- tory to them. The revocation and suspension shall not be made until after investigation and a hearing, or after giving the licensee an opportunity to be heard; notice of the hearing shall be delivered to the permittee not less than three days before the time of said hearing. 3. adding subsection (6). Any person or tenant violating any provision of this By -Law 6.33 shall be punished by a fine of not more than two hundred dollars. Each day's violation constitutes a separate offense. 4. adding subsection (7). This section 6.33 shall not apply to boarding and lodging houses licensed under G.L.C. 140, Sec. 23; motels licensed under G.L.C. 140, Sec. 23; Establishments licensed under G.L.C., 140, Sec. 2. Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, and seconded 65 and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 9:06 P.M. ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By -Laws by adding the following section, 9.04, or act in relation thereto: 9.04: HANDLING AND STORAGE OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of this general by-law is to safeguard the public health, safety and welfare by protecting the ground and surface waters, which are the sole water supplies of the Town of Yarmouth, from direct or potential contamination by toxic or hazardous materials which contamination therefrom could result from the improper storage, handling or use of such materials. Section 2. Authority. This by-law is promulgated by the Town of Yar- mouth, Massachusetts, pursuant to authority established under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 21, Massachusetts General Laws. Section 3. Applicability The provisions of this by-law shall be applicable to 66 every person or organization who stores, handles, uses or discharges toxic or hazardous material in the Town of Yarmouth. Section 4. Definitions. a. Toxic or Hazardous Materials: Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose a significant actual or potential hazard to water supplies, or other hazard to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of the Town of Yar- mouth. Toxic or hazardous materials include but are not limited to organic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy metals, radioactive or infectious wastes, acids and alkalies, and include products such as pesticides, herbicides, solvents, and thin- ners. Wastes generated by the following activities are presumed to be toxic or hazardous materials unless and except to the extent that any person engaging in such an activity can demonstrate to the contrary and to the satisfaction of the Yar- mouth Board of Health: Airplane, boat and land vehicle service and repair Chemical and bacteriological laboratory operation Cabinet making Electronic manufacturing and repairing facilities Motor and machinery service and repair Painting, wood preserving and furniture stripping Pesticide and herbicide application Photographic and X -Ray processing Metal plating, grinding, Printing finishing and polishing Dry cleaning b. Discharge: The accidental or intentional spill- ing, leaking, pumping, poring, emitting, emptying, or dumping of toxic or hazardous material upon or into any land, surfacewater or groundwaters of the Town of Yarmouth, and including leakage of such materials from failed or discarded containers or storage systems, and disposal of such materials in- to any on-site sewage disposal system, drywell, catch basin or unapproved land -fill. The term "discharge" as used and applied in this by-law does not include the following: (1) Proper disposal of any material in a sanitary or industrial landfill that has received and maintained all necessary legal approvals for that purpose; (2) Application of fertilizers and pesticides applied in accordance with manufacturer label recommen- dations and with regulations of the Massachusetts Pesticide Control Board; (3) Application of road salts inconformance with the Snow and Ice Control Program of the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Works, and stand- ards as may be determined by the Yarmouth Highway Surveyor; and, (4) Disposal of sanitary sewage to approved sub- surface sewage disposal systems as defined and allowed by Title 5 of the Massachusetts Sanitary Code. Section 5. Prohibitions. a. The discharge of toxic or hazardous material upon the ground into the Town of Yarmouth sanitary landfill, or into any surface or ground - waters to include wetland and marshes with the Town is prohibited. b. The outdoor storage of toxic or hazardous material is prohibited, except in product -tight con- tainers which are protected from the elements, leakage, accidental damage and vandalism and which are stored in accordance with all applicable storage controls as set forth herein. For the pur- pose of this section only, road salts and fertilizer(s) shall be considered as toxic or hazardous material. Section 6. Storage Controls. a. Except as exempted below, every owner or operator of a site at which toxic or hazardous material are stored in quantities totalling at any time more than 50 gallons liquid volume or 25 pounds dry weight shall register with the Yarmouth Board of Health as to the types of materials stored, quantities, location and the method of storage. The Board of Health may require an inventory of such material(s) to be maintained on the premises and be reconciled with purchase, use, sales, and disposal records on a monthly basis in order to establish any product loss. Registration required by this by-law shall begin within sixty (60) days of enactment of this by-law and annually thereafter, Maintenance and reconciliation of inventories shall begin within the same 60 -day period and such record of inventories shall be available upon re- quest of agents of the Yarmouth Board of Health. Exemption: Registration and inventory re- quirements shall not apply to fuel oil stored in con- formance with the Massachusetts Fire Prevention Regulations and regulations of the Yarmouth Board of Health for the purpose of heating buildings located on the site. b. Containers of toxic or hazardous material shall be stored in such a manner so as to facilitate visual inspection of each container and on an impervious chemical resistant surface compatible with the material being stored. c. Wastes containing toxic or hazardous material shall be stored on the premises in product -tight containers, and, as appropriate, shall be removed and disposed of in accordance with the Massachu- setts Hazardous Waste Management Act, Chapter 704 of the Acts of 1979. Provisions shall be made to contain the product in the case of accidental spillage. Section 7. Report of Spills and Leaks. Persons having knowledge of a spill, leak or other loss of toxic or hazardous materials believed to be in excess of one (1) gallon liquid measure shall report the spill or loss of same to the Yarmouth Board of Health and/or Fire Department within two hours of detection. Section 8. Enforcement a. The provisions of this by-law shall be enforced by the Board of Health. The agent of the Board of Health may, according to law, enter upon any premises at any reasonable time to inspect for compliance. Upon request of an agent of the Board of Health, the owner/operator lessee or lessor of any premises at which toxic or hazardous materials are used or stored shall furnish: (1) All information required to enforce and monitor compliance with this regulation including a com- plete list of all chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other toxic or hazardous materials used or stored on the premises; (2) A description of measures taken to protect storage containers from corrosion, vandalism and spillage; and (3) The means of disposal of all toxic or hazardous wastes produced on the site. b. A sample of wastewater disposed to on-site septic systems, drywells or sewage treatment systems may be required by the agent of the Board of Health. c. All records pertaining to storage, removal and disposal of toxic or hazardous material shall be re- tained by the owner or operator for no less than three years, and shall be made available for review upon request of the agent(s) of the Board of Health. d. The Building Inspector of the Town of Yarmouth shall condition issuance of construction and/or oc- cupancy permits upon conformity with the re- quirements of this by-law with respect to any toxic or hazardous materials to be used in the course of such construction or occupancy. The sole authority with regard to determining whether or not a substance is considered a toxic or hazardous material shall rest with the Board of Health. Section 9. Violation. Written notice of any violation of this by-law shall be provided to the owner or operator by the agent of the Board of Health specifying the nature of the violation, any corrective measures that must be undertaken including containment and cleanup of discharged materials, any preventive measure re- quired for avoiding future violations, and a time for compliance. Requirements specified in such a notice shall be relevant to the public health hazard, involved and the degree of difficulty to effect com- pliance. The cost of containment and cleanup shall be borne by the responsible party. Section 10. Penalty. Penalty for failure to comply with any provision of the by-law shall be $200.00 per day of violation. (Massachusetts General Laws, Chap. 40, Sec. 21). Section 11. Severability. Each provision of this by-law shall be construed as separate, to the extent that if any part of it shall be held invalid for any reason, the remainder shall continue in full force and effect. Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr. and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. Amendment made by Lynn Bouche, in Section 3. Applicability, to add after material excepting residential uses in the Town of Yarmouth. ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By -Laws by adding the following section, 9.04, or act in relation thereto: 67 68 9.04: HANDLING AND STORAGE OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of this general by-law is to safeguard the public health, safety and welfare by protecting the ground and surface waters, which are the sole water supplies of the Town of Yarmouth, from direct or potential contamination by toxic or hazardous materials which contamination therefrom could result from the improper storage, handling or use of such materials. Section 2. Authority. This by-law is promulgated by the Town of Yar- mouth, Massachusetts, pursuant to authority established under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 21, Massachusetts General Laws. Section 3. Applicability The provisions of this by-law shall be applicable to every person or organization who stores, handles, uses or discharges toxic or hazardous material ex- cepting residential uses in the Town of Yarmouth. Section 4. Definitions. a. Toxic or Hazardous Materials: Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose a significant actual or potential hazard to water supplies, or other hazard to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of the Town of Yar- mouth. Toxic or hazardous materials include but are not limited to organic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy metals, radioactive or infectious wastes, acids and alkalies, and include products such as pesticides, herbicides, solvents, and thin- ners. Wastes generated by the following activities are presumed to be toxic or hazardous materials unless and except to the extent that any person engaging in such an activity can demonstrate to the contrary and to the satisfaction of the Yar- mouth Board of Health: Airplane, boat and land vehicle service and repair Chemical and bacteriological laboratory operation Cabinet making Electronic manufacturing and repairing facilities Metal plating„grinding, finishing and polishing Dry cleaning Motor and machinery service and repair Painting, wood preserving and furniture stripping Pesticide and herbicide application Photographic and X -Ray processing Printing b. Discharge: The accidental or intentional spill- ing, leaking, pumping, poring, emitting, emptying, or dumping of toxic or hazardous material upon or into any land, surf acewater or groundwaters of the Town of Yarmouth, and including leakage of such materials from failed or discarded containers or storage systems, and disposal of such materials in- to any on-site sewage disposal system, drywell, catch basin or unapproved land -fill. The term "discharge” as used and applied in this by-law does not include the following: (1) Proper disposal of any material in a sanitary or industrial landfill that has received and maintained all necessary legal approvals for that purpose; (2) Application of fertilizers and pesticides applied in accordance with manufacturer label recommen- dations and with regulations of the Massachusetts Pesticide Control Board; (3) Application of road salts inconformance with the Snow and Ice Control Program of the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Works, and stand- ards as may be determined by the Yarmouth Highway Surveyor; and, (4) Disposal of sanitary sewage to approved sub- surface sewage disposal systems as defined and allowed by Title 5 of the Massachusetts Sanitary Code. Section 5. Prohibitions. a. The discharge of toxic or hazardous material upon the ground into the Town of Yarmouth sanitary landfill, or into any surface or ground - waters to include wetland and marshes with the Town is prohibited. b. The outdoor storage of toxic or hazardous material is prohibited, except in product -tight con- tainers which are protected from the elements, leakage,- accidental damage and vandalism and which are stored in accordance with all applicable storage controls as set forth herein. For the pur- pose of this section only, road salts and fertilizer(s) shall be considered as toxic or hazardous material. Section 6. Storage Controls. a. Except as exempted below, every owner or operator of a site at which toxic or hazardous material are stored in quantities totalling at any time more than 50 gallons liquid volume or 25 pounds dry weight shall register with the Yarmouth Board of Health as to the types of materials stored, quantities, location and the method of storage. The Board of Health may require an inventory of such material(s) to be maintained on the premises and be reconciled with purchase, use, sales, and disposal records on a monthly basis in order to establish any product loss. Registration required by this by-law shall begin within sixty (60) days of enactment of this by-law and annually thereafter, Maintenance and reconciliation of inventories shall begin within the same 60 -day period and such record of inventories shall be available upon re- quest of agents of the Yarmouth Board of Health. Exemption: Registration and inventory re- quirements shall not apply to fuel oil stored in con- formance with the Massachusetts Fire Prevention Regulations and regulations of the Yarmouth Board of Health for the purpose of heating buildings located on the site. b. Containers of toxic or hazardous material shall be stored in such a manner so as to facilitate visual inspection of each container and on an impervious chemical resistant surface compatible with the material being stored. c. Wastes containing toxic or hazardous material shall be stored on the premises in product -tight containers, and, as appropriate, shall be removed and disposed of in accordance with the Massachu- setts Hazardous Waste Management Act, Chapter 704 of the Acts of 1979. Provisions shall be made to contain the product in the case of accidental spillage. Section 7. Report of Spills and Leaks. Persons having knowledge of a spill, leak or other loss of toxic or hazardous materials believed to be in excess of one (1) gallon liquid measure shall report the spill or loss of same to the Yarmouth Board of Health and/or Fire Department within two hours of detection. Section 8. Enforcement a. The provisions of this by-law shall be enforced by the Board of Health. The agent of the Board of Health may, according to law, enter upon any premises at any reasonable time to inspect for compliance. Upon request of an agent of the Board of Health, the owner/operator lessee or lessor of any premises at which toxic or hazardous materials are used or stored shall furnish: (1) All information required to enforce and monitor compliance with this regulation including a com- plete list of all chemicals, pesticides, fuels and other toxic or hazardous materials used or stored on the premises; (2) A description of measures taken to protect storage containers from corrosion, vandalism and spillage; and (3) The means of disposal of all toxic or hazardous wastes produced on the site. b. A sample of wastewater disposed to on-site septic systems, drywells or sewage treatment systems may be required by the agent of the Board of Health. c. All records pertaining to storage, removal and disposal of toxic or hazardous material shall be re- tained by the owner or operator for no less than three years, and shall be made available for review upon request of the agent(s) of the Board of Health. d. The Building Inspector of the Town of Yarmouth shall condition issuance of construction and/or oc- cupancy permits upon conformity with the re- quirements of this by-law with respect to any toxic or hazardous materials to be used in the course of such construction or occupancy. The sole authority with regard to determining whether or not a substance is considered a toxic or hazardous material shall rest with the Board of Health. Section 9. Violation. Written notice of any violation of this by-law shall be provided to the owner or operator by the agent of the Board of Health specifying the nature of the violation, any corrective measures that must be undertaken including containment and cleanup of discharged materials, any preventive measure re- quired for avoiding future violations, and a time for compliance. Requirements specified in such a notice shall be relevant to the public health hazard, involved and the degree of difficulty to effect com- pliance. The cost of containment and cleanup shall be borne by the responsible party. Section 10. Penalty. Penalty for failure to comply with any provision of the by-law shall be $200.00 per day of violation. (Massachusetts General Laws, Chap. 40, Sec. 21). Section 11. Severability. Each provision of this by-law shall be construed as separate, to the extent that if any part of it shall be held invalid for any reason, the remainder shall continue in full force and effect. The motion on Article 19 as amended passed by the requisite majority at 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to amend Town By -Law Section 6.26 "Violations of Dog muzzling or restraining order" by amending the fines to be: First offense Warning Second offense $15.00 Third offense $30.00 Fourth offense $50.00 and subsequent offenses Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Mr. Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. 69 70 The Article passed unanimously at 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to delete section 4.13 of the Town By -Laws, authorizing the Selectmen to grant junk dealers licenses, and substitute the following: Section 4.13 1. The licensed premises shall be subject to in- spection by the Licensing Agent and Police Of- ficers of the Town of Yarmouth. 2. The license holder shall keep a detailed, written record of every purchase and a description thereof, the date of such purchase, and the name and residential address of the person from whom such purchases were made. This record shall be made available for inspection at all reasonable times by state and local police officers and duly authorized agents of the Licensing Board. 3. All licenses shall be kept in an accessible place on the licenses premises, available at all times to the proper authorities. 4. The Licensing Authority reserves the right to change or add to the foregoing Rules and Regula- tions after notice to the licensee. 5. This license shall be subject to suspension, revocation or forfeiture for breach of any of its con- ditions, or Regulations, or any law of the Com- monwealth or the Town of Yarmouth. 6. License holders shall retain all purchases for a period of not less than seven (7) days. 7. All Weighing and Measuring Devices used by licensee must be tested and sealed by the Weights and Measures Department prior to being placed in service. Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Mr. Chapman, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 9:41 P.M. ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By -Law: Section 4.63: The authority granted under a separate or special article to any officer, board, or commission of the Town to expend funds shall ex- pire in two years from the date of authorization of such authority and the funds shall revert to the General Fund unless such authority shall be ex- tended by the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Mr. Wolfson, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 9:43 P.M. ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to enact the following general By -Law: Section 10.04: No person shall jump or dive into the waters of Bass River from the Route 28 Bass River bridge, the Highbank bridge or the Penn Central bridge. Any person violating the provisions of this By -Law shall be punished by fine not to ex- ceed two hundred dollars for each offense. Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Mr. Richard K. Johnson, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 9:44 P.M. ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to amend Town By -Laws Section 6.54 sign code as follows: Definition: Add "and shall include trucks or other vehicles used for the purpose." Article II Location: Add a new section "Section D — no truck or other vehicle used as a sign shall be allowed in a business, Highway, commercial or in- dustrial zoning district." Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Mr. Luke, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 9:48 P.M. After Article 24 and before Article 25: RESOLUTION I move the following resolution: To prohibit hunt- ing, discharge of firearms, use of bow and arrows and the employment of steel -jaw leghold traps on Town -owned land consisting of approximately 260 acres and commonly known as the Callery/Darling conservation area located in Yarmouthport, Massaachusetts. On motion made by Mark Mears, and duly second- ed to accept the resolution as read. The resolution passed at 10:06 P.M. with a re- quisite majority. ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to enact the following By -Law: Section 6.56: To prohibit hunting, discharge of firearms, use of bow and arrows and the employ- ment of steel-jaw-leghorned leg hold traps on the town -owned land consisting of approximately 260 acres and commonly known as the Gallery/Darling conservation area located in Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts. Any person violating the provi- sions of the By -Law shall be punished by a fine not to exceed two hundred dollars for each offense. Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Mr. Richard K. Johnson, to In- definitely Postpone Article 25 at 10:07 P.M. ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following By -Law: Section 1.06: No article proposing capital expen- ditures which has failed of passage in three con- secutive town meetings may be resubmitted within two years of elapsed time at a regular town meeting. Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Mr. Luther Long, and second- ed to refer to petitioner to move Article as printed in the warrant. Article did not carry at 10:20 P.M. ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to place on the November 1981 State Election Ballot the following question: "Shall the present two and one-half percent limit on the assessment of real estate and personal proper- ty taxes with respect to this town be increased to percent for fiscal year 83-84?" Yes No Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendment to the agreement between the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth establishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District propos- ed by the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee on December 30, 1980 (The amendment would reduce the size of the school committee from ten to seven members, effective at the 1982 annual town elections, and would equalize, as nearly practical, the number of members elected annually.) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Mrs. Gagnon, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 10:28 P.M. ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendment to the agreement establishing the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District proposed by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee, which amend- ment provides for the admission of Mashpee as a member town of the District and further provides for the terms of such admission. Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Mr. Oscar Doane, and second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 10:29 P.M. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to establish and dedicate a wildlife refuge, consisting of 33.5 acres of Town -owned land in West Yar- mouth at Horse Pond, bounded as follows: On the south by Horse Pond, On the north and west by the Town of Yarmouth 71 Well Fields, On the southeast and east by Joseph C. Avitable and Horace L. Johnson. The purpose of this dedication shall be for the pro- tection of all wildlife in the area, and to provide a place where wildlife can find sanctuary. Or, take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Mr. Rene Frasier, and second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to establish and dedicate a wild life refuge, consisting of 33.5 acres of town owned land in West Yarmouth at Horse Pond bounded as follows: on the south by Horse Pond, on the north and west by the Town of Yar- mouth wellfields, on the southeast and east by Joseph C. Avitable and Horace L. Johnson. The purpose of all wildlife in the area and to provide a place where wildlife can find sanctuary. The Article passed by the requisite majority at 10:38 P.M. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain for Conservation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan en- titled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth," scale, 1 inch equals 100 feet, drawn 72 by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor and to raise and appropriate the sum of one dollar for such purpose. Acting on Article 31. On motion made by John L. Newton, and second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land in West Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth," scale 1 inch equals 100 feet, December 23, 1980, drawn by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor and to raise and appropriate the sum of one dollar for such purpose. 40* The Article passed unanimously at 10:40 P.M. ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to have the Board of Selectmen appoint the Collector of Taxes for a term of one year said appointment to become effective upon the expiration of the current elective term, to wit: April 12, 1982. Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Mr. Cipolla, Jr., to move Article 32 as printed in the warrant, and seconded, Finance Committee referred to sponsor. The Article did not carry at 11:15 P.M. The first session of the Annual Town Meeting ad- journed at 11:20 P.M., April 7, 1981, after Article 32. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 8:00 P.M., April 8, 1981. Quorum count revealed 278 voters present. ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to release all rights acquired by the Town under an easement granted by Eleanor L. Pheeny dated February 23, 1974 and registered with Barnstable County Land Registration office as Document No. 183,871. Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Mr. Thacher, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:15 P.M. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to amend the vote taken under Article 14 of the warrant for the Special Town Meeting of December 5, 1978, by including within the parcel of land to be acquired for well field purposes, the fee simple interest in a parcel of land, being lot 1A as shown on a Plan of Land, entitled Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass., for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 100" November 1980, Whitney and Bassett, Architects and Engineers, Hyannis, MA. Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Mr. Thacher, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant. The Article passed unanimously at 8:16 P.M. ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for the use of the Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish propaga- tion, cultivation and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Supervisor, Department of Natural Resources. Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from State Aid -Shellfish Assistance Fund Account the sum of $14,174.87 for the use of the Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish pro- pagation, cultivation and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the supervisor, Depart- ment of Natural Resources. The Article passed unanimously at 8:17 P.M. ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $103,724 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 480, Acts of 1979 and Chapter 570, Acts of 1980. Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Mr. Newton, and seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursement the sum of $103,724 as the State of Massachusetts' share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 480, Acts of 1979 and Chapter 570, Acts of 1980. The Article passed unanimously at 8:20 P.M. ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law by adding Section 2114, as folows, or act in relation thereto: Water Resource Districts. Water Resource Districts are defined and bounded as shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk and entitled "Water Resource District," "Town of Yarmouth, dated January 2, 1981 and approved by Yarmouth Town Meeting, April 7, 1981. This map and all ex- planatory matter thereon is hereby made a part of this By -Law. Such Water Resource Districts shall be considered to be superimposed over any other districts established in this By -Law. Land in a Water Resource District shall be subject to the re- quirements of Section 4600 as well as to all other requirements of this Zoning By -Law which apply to the underlying zoning districts." Existing sections 2114 and 2115 shall be re- numbered 2115 and 2116, respectively and fur- ther, To see if the Town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning By -Law as follows, or act in relation thereto: 1. Amend Section 2110 (dealing with classes of districts) by adding at the end thereof the following new row: "WATER RESOURCE DISTRICT: WR" 2. Amend ARTICLE IV SPECIAL REGULATIONS by adding a new Section 4600. Water Resource District to read as follows: "175-4600" Water Resource Districts. "175-4601" Objective. The objective of water resource districts is to protect the public health by preventing contamination of the ground and sur- face water resources providing water supply for the town. "175-4610" Use Regulations. "175-4611" Prohibited Uses. Within water resources districts the following uses are pro- hibited: sanitary landfills, junk yards, municipal sewage treatment facilities with on-site disposal of primary or secondary -treated effluent, car washes, road salt stockpiles not covered and not on imper- vious surfaces, dry cleaning establishments, boat and motor vehicle service and repair, metal plating, chemical and bacteriological laboratories, and any other use which involves as a principal ac- tivity the manufacture, storage, use, transportation or disposal of toxic or hazardous materials, except as allowed by special permit below. "175-4612" Special Permit Uses. Within Water Resource Districts the following shall be allowed only if granted a Special Permit: a) Transportation terminals. b) Any principal use involvingthe sale, storage, or transportation of fuel oil or gasoline. c) Any use involving the retention of less than 30 percent of lot area in its natural state with no more than minor removal of existing trees and ground vegetation, or rendering impervious more than 40 percent of lot area. d) Any use involving on-site disposal of process wastes from operations other than personal hygiene and food for residents, patrons and employees. e) Any use (other than a single-family dwelling) with a sewage flow, as determined by Title 5 of the State Environmental Code, exceeding 110 gallons per day per 10,000 sq. ft. of lot area or exceeding 15,000 gallons per day regardless of lot area. f) Any use involving the generation of toxic or hazardous materials in quantities greater than associated with normal household use. "175-4620" Special Permits. "175-4621" Special Permit Granting Authority. The special permit granting authority (SPGA) shall be the Board of Appeals except that where a special permit is required by Section 2300. "Use Regula- tions Schedule," the SPGA authorized by that sec- tion shall be the SPGA for the special permit under this section. Such special permit shall be granted if the SPGA determines, in conjunction with other town agencies as listed in Section 4622 below, that the intent of this By -Law as well as its specific criteria are met. In making such determination, the SPGA shall give consideration to the simplicity, reliability, and feasibility of the control measures proposed and the degree of threat to water quality which would result if the control measures failed. The SPGA shall explain any departures from the recommendations of the reviewing agencies in its decision (see Section 4622). "175-4622" Review by Other Town Agencies. Upon receipt of the special permit application, the SPGA shall transmit one copy each to the Building Dept., Engineering Dept., Conservation, Planning Board, Board of Health, Water Dept. and others as may be deemed necessary by SPGA for their written recommendation. Failure to respond in writing within 35 days shall indicate approval by said agencies. The necessary number of copies of the application shall be furnished by the applicant. "175-4623" Special Permit Criteria. Special Permits under Section 4600 shall be granted only if the SPGA determines, in conjunction with other town agencies (see Section 4622), that groundwater quality resulting from on-site waste disposal and other on-site operations will not fall below federal or state standards for drinking water or otherwise be degraded in such a way as to threaten human 73 health; or, if existing groundwater quality is already below these levels, on-site disposal plus natural recharge will result in no further deterioration. "175-4624" Submittals. In applying for a Special Permit under this section, the information listed below shall be submitted as specified in Section 1420: a) A complete list of all chemicals, pesticides, fuels, and other potentially toxic or hazardous materials to be used or stored on the premises in quantities greater than those associated with nor- mal household use, accompanied by a description of measures proposed to protect all storage con- tainers/facilities from vandalism, corrosion, and leakage, and to provide for control of spills. b) A description of potentially toxic or hazardous wastes to be generated, indicating storage and disposal methods. c) Evidence of approval by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) of any industrial waste treatment or disposal system or any wastewater treatment system over 15,000 gallons per day capacity. d) For underground storage of toxic or hazardous materials, evidence of qualified professional super - 74 vision of system design and installation. e) Analysis certifying compliance with Subsection 4623; such analysis to be done by a technically qualified expert. "175-4630" Design and Operations Guidelines. Except for single family dwellings, the following design and operations guidelines shall be observ- ed within Water Resource Districts. "175-4631" Safeguards. Provision shall be made to protect against toxic or hazardous materials discharge or loss from containers through corro- sion, accidental damage, or vandalism through measures such as: spill control provisions in the vicinity of chemical or fuel delivery points; secured storage areas for toxic or hazardous materials; and indoor storage provisions for corrodable or dissolv- able materials. For operations which allow the evaporation of toxic or hazardous materials into the interiors of any structures, a closed vapor recovery system shall be provided for each such structure to prevent discharge of contaminated condensate into the groundwater. "175-4632" Location. Where the premises are par- tially outside of the Water Resource District, poten- tial pollution sources such as on site waste disposal systems shall be located outside the District to the extent feasible. "175-4633" Disposal. For any toxic or hazardous wastes to be produced in quantities greater than those associated with normal household use, the applicant must demonstrate the availability and feasibility of disposal methods which are in confor- mance with Ch. 21 (c), G.L. "175-4634" Drainage. All runoff from impervious surfaces shall be recharged on the site, diverted towards areas covered with vegetation for surface infiltration to the extent possible. Dry wells shall be used only where other methods are infeasible, and shall be preceded by oil, grease, and sediment traps to facilitate removal of contaminants. "175-4640" Violations. Written notice of any viola- tion of Section 4600 shall be provided by the Building Inspector to the owner of the premises, specifying the nature of the violation and a time for compliance, including cleanup of any spilled materials. This compliance schedule must be reasonable in relation to the public health hazard involved and the difficulty of compliance. In no event shall more than 30 days be allowed for either compliance or finalization of a plan for longer-term compliance. 3. Amend Article V Definitions by adding the following definition at its appropriate alphabetical location: "Toxic or Hazardous Materials." Any substance or mixture of such physical, chemical or infectious characteristics as to pose, in the Board of Health's judgment, a significant, actual or potential hazard to water supplies, or other hazard to human health, if such substance or mixture were discharged to land or waters of this town. Toxic or hazardous materials include, without limitation, organic chemicals, petroleum products, heavy metals, radioactive or infectious wastes, acids and alkalies, and include products such as pesticides, herbicides, solvents and thinners. Wastes generated by the following activities, without limita- tion, are presumed to be toxic or hazardous, unless and except to the extent that anyone engag- ing in such an activity can demonstrate the con- trary to the satisfaction of the Board of Health: Airplane, boat and motor vehicle service and repair Chemical and bacteriological laboratory operation Cabinet making Dry cleaning Electronic circuit assembly Motor and machinery service and assembly Painting, wood preserving and furniture stripping Pesticide and herbicide application Photographic procesing Metal plating, finishing and polishing Printing The Board of Health may, consistent with this definition and by authority of Chapter 111, Section 31, M.G.L.A., issue regulations further identifying specific materials and activities involving the use of toxic or hazardous materials. Such regulations shall automatically become part of this definition. Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Mr. Weld, and seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Arti- cle 37 as printed in the warrant. The Article did not carry by the two-thirds vote. Yes 109 No 103 Indefinitely Postponed at 9:45 P.M. The Annual Town Meeting dissolved at 9:50 P.M. No action was taken on the following Articles: Ar- ticles 38, 39, 43, 44, 45, 46 and 47. ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town would vote to amend section 175-1700 Amendment to the Zon- ing By -Law or Zoning Map by deleting the existing section and inserting the following in its place: This By -Law and its map may be amended in ac- cordance with the procedures described in MGL c. 40A s.5 as amended, by the submission to the Board of Selectmen of a proposed amendment by the Board of Selectmen, Board of Appeals, Plan- ning Board, an individual owning land to be af- fected by said amendment, or by citizens petition pursuant to MGL c.39 s.10, provided that the appli- cant, if other than a Town Board or Committee, shall, prior to the public hearing by the Planning Board, pay the cost of notice of the hearing, in- cluding mailed notices, and other reasonable costs of processing the proposed amendment and holding the public hearing. No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town would vote to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Yarmouth to change to RD -3 that land which is located north of Old Town House Road, east of Baker's Path (so called), south of land owned now or formerly by Penn Central Rail Road, and west of land owned now or formerly by John K. Davenport et al, being that land shown on a plan entitled: Plan of land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for Thomas E. Kelley, dated October 31, 1980, Scale 1" = 40' by Thomas E. Kelley, Surveyor. and with Yarmouth Planning Board number 80-2180-C. Said land currently zoned in part for business and in part for industrial uses. No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Yarmouth to change to RD -3 that land which is south of land owned now or formerly by Penn Central Rail Road, east of land owned now or formerly by John K. Davenport et al, north of New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Company's Transmission Line Ease- ment, and generally west of Laban Lane and fur- thermore described as Town of Yarmouth Assessor's Map 88, parcels 51, Yl, W1 and X1 and Map 89, parcles B1 and B2. Said land currently zoned entirely for industrial uses. Acting on Article 40. On motion made by the Planning Board to In- definitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to amend section 175-1500 Applicability by deleting paragraphs 1534 and 1535 in their entirety and substituting the following paragraphs in their place: "1534." Lots in common ownership. Except as pro- vided below, lots which do not conform to the dimensional or area requirements of this By -Law, as may be amended, and which are held in com- mon ownership shall not be individually built upon unless combined and/or resubdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional and area re- quirements. "1535." `Grandfathered' lots. Any increase in area, frontage, width, yard or depth, requirements of this zoning By -Law shall not apply to a lot for single or two-family residential use which at the time or recording or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then existing requirements, had less than the new requirement but at least five thousand square feet of area and fifty feet of fron- tage and was not held in common ownership with any other lot at the time of or since the increased requirements. Acting on Article 41. On motion made by the Planning Board to In- definitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to amend paragraph 175-2113 Flood Plain Zones by adding the words "as may be revised" after the words 75 "dated May 2, 1977" so that the paragraph will read Hyannis Road also shown as Assessor's map 82, as follows: parcel K-1; presently zoned for industry to residential -B use. "2113. Flood Plain Zones. The Flood Plain Zones are defined and bounded as shown on the map fil- ed with the Town Clerk and entitled "Flood Hazard Boundary Map H-01-04, Flood Insurance Rate Map 1-01-04, Town of Yarmouth, dated May 2, 1977, as may be revised." and further more to amend the last line of the first paragraph of section 175-4300 Flood area provi- sions by adding the words "as may be revised" after the words "dated May 2, 1977" so that the last line will read in part, as follows: "... elevations ..., as designated on special Flood Insurance Administration Flood Insurance Rate Maps, Nos. 01 through 04, effective May 2, 1977, as may be revised, ..." Acting on Article 42. On motion made by the Planning Board to In- definitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to amend section 175-2500 Intensity of Use Regulations Schedule under the "Business" and under the "In - 76 dustrial" columns by requiring a side yard setback in both to be 15 feet instead of the existing setback of 6 feet and 10 feet respectively. No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 175-1200 Administration by adding the following paragraph: "1240. Nondiscrimination. The administration and enforcement of this By -Law shall be done without regard to race, color, sex, age, physical handicap, religion or national origin." No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to not allow any person or persons to take water for the operation of the cranberry bog on West Yarmouth Road from East Sandy Pond until the water in the pond reaches its normal level. No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will vote to rezone that portion of property; owned by Robertson Real Estate Trust, James W. Robertson, trustee, located generally east of Willow Street and south of Dennis Pond and better described as south and east off the intersection of Summer Street and Old No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will vote to change zoning of 2 parcels of land shown on assessor's map 39 as lot S1 containing approx- imately 3.22 acres on North East corner of Buck Island Drive and Town Brook Road, West Yar- mouth, from residential -nonconforming use to Business. No Action taken on this Article. ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $2,500.00 for Yarmouth Seaside Festival preliminary operating expenses, said Festival to be a town -wide celebration. L Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 49. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds, or borrow under the provision of Chapter 44 and ap- propriate for the construction, maintenance and repair of the following roads: Capt. Small Road West Yarmouth Road Hazelmoor Road Winslow Gray Road Long Pond Drive Rainbow Road Total Cost $293,650 Webster Road Acting on Article 49. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $50,000 for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on Town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Sec. 4.16 of the By -Laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 50. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of Town way known as Bernard Street, South Yarmouth; Circuit Road North (portion), West Yarmouth; Iris Road and Rosemary Lane, West Yarmouth; Nan- tucket Avenue (portion) and Gay Head Way (name to be changed to Nantucket Avenue), South Yar- mouth; Norma Avenue, South Yarmouth; Paula Lane, West Yarmouth;.: so called with the boun- daries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town a public easement of the Town ways in the land within the sidelines of said layouts, alterations or relocations and see what sum the Town will raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate for such purpose. Acting on Article 51. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of Town ways known as: Barnboard Lane Blythe Terrace Clifford Street Copper Brook Road Historic Brook Covey Drive Shed Row so called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain a public ease- ment on behalf of the Town, of the Town ways in the land within the sidelines of said layouts, if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,250 for such purpose. Acting on Article 52. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 53. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of "Road Sealcoating" by stone. Acting on Article 53. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 54. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of "crack filling" — repairs to various town roads by a method of a machine. Acting on Article 54. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 55. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of "Infra Red Heating Method" to repair roads. Acting on Article 55. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to hard- top surface that portion or continuation of Circuit Road from the corner of Beach Road (now hard- top) to extend to the junction of Swan Lake Road, as planned and approved by the Town Engineers. (See Article 24 - 1973 laying out alterations, locating a new town way.) (Easement for drainage see Bk. 1752 - page 55). Detail and maps on file town of Yarmouth and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $18,442 for said purpose. Acting on Article 56. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate a sum of money for the construction and original equipping and furnishing of a new town hall, including the costs of related architectural services; to determine whether such appropriation shall be raised by borrowing or otherwise; or to take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 57. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 58. To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain for municipal purposes the parcel of land as shown on a plan en - 77 78 titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouthport, Massachu- setts for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 100', December 22, 1980, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor," and to see what sum of money the Town will , vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds and/or borrow under the pro- visions of Chapter 44, MGL. Acting on Article 58. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 59. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to be spent under the direction of the Water Commissioners for the purpose of locating additional water supply by means of test wells, and to determine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44, of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 59. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate the sum of $60,000 to be utilized in con- junction with the sum previously appropriated while acting under Article 27, of the 1979 Annual Town Meeting, and to determine whether such a sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrow- ing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any action relative thereto. Acting on Article 60. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 61. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to be spent under the direction of the Water Commissioners for the purpose of replacing pumps, piping, electrical con- trols and accessories at the main pumping station, and to determine whether such sum of money shall be raised by taxation, borrowing under the provi- sions of Chapter 44, of the General Laws or other- wise, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 61. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 62. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of maintenance dredging the old and new Mill Creek channels, West Yarmouth. Acting on Article 62. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 63. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Bass River channel. Acting on Article 63. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M: ARTICLE 64. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Parker's River chan- nel. Acting on Article 64. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 65. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to take from available funds in the Treasury and appropriate for the reduction of the tax rate for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 1981 and ending June 30, 1982. Acting on Article 65. On motion made by Mr. Butt, to Indefinitely Postpone this Article. The motion carried at 7:55 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yar- mouth Sun, at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-one. Arthur N. Luke Franklin T. Greene Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A true Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable Annual Town Election April 6, 1981 Name of Candidate Prec. I Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Total Selectmen for Three Year Term Eugene J.J. DeFulvio 51 59 297 284 691 Michael F. Doyle 10 18 53 167 248 Francis X. Foster 34 39 164 131 368 Richard K. Johnson 225 313 829 546 1913 Blanks 6 10 51 37 104 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee For One Year Unexpired Term Frank L. Jones, Jr. 144 196 623 489 1452 Ralph MacPhail 98 152 472 434 1156 Blanks 84 91 299 242 716 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee For Three Year Term Charles A. Hart 186 283 915 659 2043 David F. Martin 175 250 743 629 1797 Blanks 291 345 1130 1042 2808 Total Votes Cast 652 878 2788 2330 6648 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Albert Whitehead, Jr. 212 313 872 716 2113 Edwin D. McGuire 57 64 312 247 680 Blanks 57 62 210 202 531 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Park Commissioner for One Year Unexpired Term Anthony Lema, Jr. 114 158 474 490 1236 Arthur S. Shaw, Jr. 139 183 614 408 1344 Blanks 73 98 306 267 744 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Stephen L. McManaway 248 330 1029 806 2413 Blanks 78 109 365 359 911 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Frederick Thacher 276 365 1084 852 2577 Blanks 50 74 310 313 747 Total Votes Cast 326 439 1394 1165 3324 79 Name of Candidate Prec. I Commissioner of Trust for Three Year Term Robert A. Spetelunas Blanks Total Votes Cast Housing Authority for Edward Cleary Blanks Total Votes Cast Question Yes No Blanks Total Votes Cast 243 83 326 Five Year Term 227 99 326 Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV 318 988 799 121 406 366 439 1394 1165 327 1015 805 112 379 360 439 1394 1165 168 220 642 444 142 187 641 601 16 32 111 120 326 439 1394 1165 State Primary - April 28, 1981 DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate 80 Richard E. Kendall Thomas K. Lynch Blanks Total Ballots Cast REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate Herbert A. Combra, Jr. Paul V. Doane Blanks Total Ballots Cast Prec. I 17 79 Prec. II 24 91 Prec. III Total 2348 976 3324 2374 950 3324 1474 1571 279 3324 Prec. IV Grand Total 97 58 196 331 276 777 15 8 23 96 115 443 342 996 Prec. I Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Grand Total 5 6 8 11 30 168 191 427 293 1,079 3 4 15 9 31 State Election May 26, 1981 Name of Candidate Paul V. Doane Richard E. Kendall Blanks Total Ballots Cast 176 201 450 313 1,140 Prec. I 258 133 17 408 Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Grand Total 377 1,072 676 2,383 175 536 483 1,327 8 53 26 104 560 1,661 1,185 3,814 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, JUNE 10, 1981, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Due to the lack of a quorum at 8:05 P.M., the Special Town Meeting of June 10, 1981 was dissolved. Special Town Meeting September 23, 1981 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:53 P.M. on September 23, 1981, in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, with a quorum of 276 present, Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. The Tellers came forward and were sworn in as follows: Tellers: Robert Hill John Machildon Leslie Campbell The Warrant was read by the Moderator, Thomas N. George. Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs to meet at the Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the twenty-third day of September next, 1981 at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 20 A or 20A1/2 of Chapter 90 of Massachu- setts General Laws concerning local collection of parking fines. Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town accept Section 20A1/2 of Chapter 90, of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous at 7:58 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to increase the fees charged by the Town Clerk under Chapter 262 - Section 34, of the General Laws as follows: Title Chapter 262 Section 34 Subsection Current Fee Proposed Fee (1) For filing and indexing assignment for the benefit of creditors. $2.00 (11) For entering amendment of a record of the birth of an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized. 2.00 For correcting errors in a record of birth. 2.00 For furnishing certificate of a birth. 2.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of record of birth. 1.00 For entering delayed record of birth. 2.00 For filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other than his real name. 1.00 (21) For filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his real name of statement of change of his residence, or of his discon- tinuance, retirement or with- drawal from, or of a change of location of such business. .50 (22) For furnishing certified copy of certificate of person con- ducting business under any title other than his real name or a statement by such person of his discontinuance, retire- ment or withdrawal from such business. (24) For recording the name and address, the date and number of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the Commonwealth. 1.00 For correcting errors in a record of death. 2.00 (29) (30) (30A) .50 For furnishing a certificate of death. 2.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of death. 1.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of intelligence officers 25.00 For issuing and recording licenses to Junk Dealers. 50.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Collector. 25.00 For issuing and recording Pawnbrokers License. 50.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of billiards $5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 81 3.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 25.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 saloons; pool or sippio rooms or tables, bowling alleys, etc. 1st table or alley. Chapter 262 Section 34 Subsection (42) For entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing cer- tificate thereof. (43) For entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the Commonwealth (44) (44A) (45) (54) (57) For issuing certificate of marriage. For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage. For correcting errors in a record of marriage. For recording power of attorney. For recording certificate of registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry, or issuing a cer- tified copy thereof. (58) For recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or 82 osteopath in the Common- wealth. (62) For recording order granting locations of poles, piers, abutments or conduits, alterations or transfers thereof, and increase in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec. 22. of Chap. 166 - 3.50 additional for each street or 'way included in such order. 25.00 10.00 4.00 First 30.00 Add'I. 15.00 10.00 (79) Recording any other documents 5.00 per 1st pg. 2.00 ea. add'I. pg. Voters card. 2.00 Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Joel Wolfson and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to accept Article 2 as printed in the Warrant. Title Chapter 262 2.00 3.00 Section 34 Subsection 2.00 3.00 (1) For filing and indexing assignment for the benefit of creditors. $2.00 Current Fee Proposed Fee 1.00 2.00 (11) For entering amendment of a record of the birth of an illegitimate child subsequently legitimized. 2.00 2.00 5.00 (12) For correcting errors in a record of birth. 1.00 5.00 2.00 (13) For furnishing certificate of a birth. 2.00 (13A) For furnishing an abstract copy of record of birth. 1.00 (14) For entering delayed record of birth. 2.00 (20) For filing certificate of a person conducting business 1.00 10.00 under any title other than his real name. 1.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 4.50 flat rate 25.00 3.50 5.00 add'I. fee (66) For examining records or papers relating to birth, marriage or deaths upon the application of any person, the actual expense thereof, but not less than 2.00 (67) For copying any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth, marriage, or death 2.00 (69) For receiving and filing of a complete inventory of all items to be included in a "closing out sale" etc. (75) For filing a copy of written instrument or declaration of trust by the trustees of an association or trust, or any amendment thereof as prov. by Sec. 2, Chap. 182. (78) For recording deed of lot or plot in a public burial place or cemetery. 5.00 $5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 (21) For filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his real name of statement of change of his residence, or of his discon- tinuance, retirement or with- drawal from, or of a change of location of such business. .50 (22) For furnishing certified copy of certificate of person con- ducting business under any title other than his real name or a statement by such person of his discontinuance, retire- ment or withdrawal from such business. .50 (24) For recording the name and address, the date and number 3.00 of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the Commonwealth. 1.00 2.00 1.00 per pg. 2.00 (29) For correcting errors in a record of death. (30) For furnishing a certificate of death. 2.00 (30A) For furnishing an abstract 5.00 10.00 copy of a record of death. 1.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of 1.00 5.00 intelligence officers 5.00 3.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 25.00 25.00 For issuing and recording licenses to Junk Dealers. 50.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Collector. 25.00 For issuing and recording Pawnbrokers License. 50.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of billiards saloons, pool or sippio rooms or tables, bowling alleys, etc. 1st table or alley. Chapter 262 Section 34 Subsection (42) For entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing cer- tificate thereof. 25.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 First 30.00 Add'I. 15.00 (75) For filing a copy of written instrument or declaration of trust by the trustees of an association or trust, or any amendment thereof as prov. by Sec. 2, Chap. 182. 5.00 10.00 (78) For recording deed of lot or plot in a public burial place or cemetery. 1.00 5.00 (79) Recording any other documents 5.00 per 1st pg. 2.00 ea. add'I. pg. Voters card. 2.00 The vote was unanimous at 8:00 P.M. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and 4.00 10.00 appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Sec. 64 of the General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. (43) For entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the Commonwealth 2.00 (44) For issuing certificate of marriage. 2.00 (44A) For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage. 1.00 (45) For correcting errors in a record of marriage. 2.00 (54) For recording power of attorney. 1.00 (57) For recording certificate of registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry, or issuing a cer- tified copy thereof. (58) For recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or osteopath in the Common- wealth. (62) For recording order granting locations of poles, piers, abutments or conduits, alterations or transfers thereof, and increase in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec. 22. of Chap. 166 - 3.50 additional for each street or way included in such order. (66) For examining records or papers relating to birth, marriage or deaths upon the application of any person, the actual expense thereof, but not less than (67) For copying any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth, marriage, or death (69) For receiving and filing of a complete inventory of all items to be included in a "closing out sale" etc. 3.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town raise and appropriate and appropri- ate the sum of $6,401.43 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64, of the General Laws. The vote was unanimous at 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 4. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds 1.00 . 10.00 and appropriate to purchase and equip the follow- ing goods, or services, and to authorize the depart- ment head to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town. 1.00 10.00 4.50 flat rate 25.00 3.50 5.00 add'I. fee TOTAL $70,364 4-1 Purchase one triplex greensmower 4-2 Repair bulkhead Bass River Golf Course 4-3 Purchase one van for Animal Control 4-4 Purchase one pick-up truck Natural Resources 4-5 Paving and sealcoating at Fire St. #1 4-6 Purchase one roadside brush mower Highway . 4-7 Purchase one truck Park Department 4-8 Improvements to Windmill Beach Park Dept. $ 9,950 7,500 8,000 7,500 5,914 16,000 10,000 5,500 Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com - 2.00 5.00 mittee, to vote Article 4 as printed in the Warrant with the exception of Section 4-6, which is changed to read "Purchase one replacement truck -Highway 2.00 3.00 Department $10,000," the total expenditure being $64,364.00 and such appropriation be raised by taxation and appropriated. 1.00 per pg. 2.00 The vote was unanimous at 8:10 P.M. 83 ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to make the following changes in Article 5 of the 1981 An- nual Town Meeting — Operating Budget: 5-12 5-21 5-34 5-51 5-58 5-67 5-74 5-78 5-92 5-95 5-96 5-99 5-122 5-132A Executive Secretary Wages Central Expense Purchasing Tax Collector Expense Town Hall Property Expenses Police Department Expenses Building Department Expenses Board of Health Expenses Council on Aging Expenses Sanitation Expenses Highway Overtime Highway Expenses Highway Machinery Repairs Park Department Expenses Recreation Department Expenses $ 4,400 3,000 700 2,500 7,000 2,125 1,800 3,000 10,000 600 7,000 5,000 2,000 6,000 and to fund such expenditures to take the sum of $9,525 from Article 5-66 of the 1981 ATM and transfer $4,400 to Article 5-12, $3,000 to Article 5-78, and $2,125 to Article 5-67; and raise and ap- propriate $45,600 for the purposes of this article. Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 5 as printed in the Warrant except the Article 5-122 shall read $0 dollars and to fund such expenditures to take the sum $9,525 from Article 5-66 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting and transfer $4,400 to Article 5-12, $3,000 to Arti- 84 cle 5-78, and $2,125 to Article 5-67 and raise and appropriate the sum of $43,600 for the purposes of the Article. The vote was unanimous at 9:05 P.M. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $72,494 as the State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 329, Acts of 1980. Acting on Article 6. On motion made by John Newton, to Indefinitely Postpone Article 6, at 9:06 P.M. An amendment was made by Mrs. Crowell, that Ar- ticle 5 read to change 5-122 from $0 dollars to $2,000 dollars. The amendment passed at 9:16 P.M. ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $40,000 for the con- struction and reconstruction of surface drains on Town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Sec. 4.16 of the by-laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 7. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to vote to raise and appropriate and ap- propriate the sum of $40,000 for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on town ac- cepted ways and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Section 4.16 of the Town By -Laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous at 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds, appropriate for the construction, maintenance and repair of existing Town roads with funds to be ap- portioned with approval of the Highway Surveyor, the Town Surveyor and the Board of Selectmen. Acting on Article 8. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate and appropriate the sum of $40,000 for the con- struction, maintenance, and repair of existing town roads with funds to be apportioned with the ap- proval of the Highway Surveyor, Town Surveyor, and the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous at 9:18 P.M. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of Town ways known as: Barnboard Lane Blythe Terrace Clifford Street Copper Brook Road Historic Brook Shed Row so called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectemn to pur- chase or take by eminent domain a public ease- ment on behalf of the Town, of the Town ways in the land within the sidelines of said layouts, if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $5,250 for such purpose. Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Edward Donnelly, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 9 as printed in the Warrant and to fund such Article that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,250. The vote was unanimous at 9:18 P.M. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate for water service connections the sum of $65,000. Said sum to be transferred from Water Service Connection Receipts reserved. Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Frederick Thacher, arid duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to accept Article 10 as printed in the War- rant. The vote was unanimous at 9:20 P.M. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officers and Fire Fighters who were injured in the line of duty, as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100, of the General Laws and raise and appropriate, or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,264.72 to pay the medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officer injured in the line of duty as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the General Laws. The vote was unanimous at 9:21 P.M. On motion made by Mr. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to bring Article 13 before Article 12. The vote was unanimous at 9:25 P.M. ARTICLE 13. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981, for Employees of the Town including elected officials. Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate and ap- propriate the sum of $215,000.00 for the purpose of funding wage and salary increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981, for employees of the Town including elected officials. The vote was unanimous at 9:25 P.M. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of money to be placed in the stabilization fund. Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate and appropriate the sum of $58,000.00, to be plac- ed in the Stabilization Fund. The vote was unanimous at 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Stagelands, Inc. for Municipal purposes, those portions of Lots 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 93, 139, 140, 209, 210, 211, 212 and 213 as shown on L.C. 30561B outside the 1970 layout of Forest Road or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 14. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to accept Article 14 as printed in the War- rant. The vote was unanimous at 9:27 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the North Side of Town and three on the South Side, also by publication in the Yar- mouth Sun, at least fourteen (14 days) before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty-third day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-one. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable 85 86 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT Meeting of Old King's Highway Regional Historic District came to order at 7:35 P.M. on November 18, 1981 at the Congregational Church in Yar- mouthport with Richard K. Johnson, Selectman, reading the official warrant. Mr. Johnson announc- ed that nominations will be taken from floor limited to three minute speech and nominations to be seconded. The count will be hand counted. Barnstable, SS. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable: Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District and are qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF YARMOUTH in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the eighteenth day of November next at 7:30 o'clock in the P.M. then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for a term of four years. The following nominations were made and second- ed from the floor. Gordon Clark, III, 141 Hallet Street Richard J. Kenyon, 72 Centre Street No other nomination from the floor, nominations closed. Gordon Clark, III and Richard J. Kenyon both accept nominations. Hand count was taken. Gordon Clark, III 31 Richard J. Kenyon 20 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. Ernest Cole at this time would like to commend the committee for the splendid job that has been done. No other business to be taken up. Meeting adjourned at 7:45 P.M. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at three places within the Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty-seventh day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Franklin T. Greene Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Arthur N. Luke BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy, Attest: William T. McIntosh Constable Report of the Barnstable County Health Department Barnstable County Health Department has review- ed its purpose and philosophy and criteria for set- ting priorities, in order to serve residents of the fif- teen towns in the most effective manner. Significant impact, in the prevention of illness and promotion of health, has been realized in all pro- gram areas: 1) Dental Hygiene: Staff have examined and taught 5,622 young school children in the preven- tion of dental cares. At the fall meeting of the Associated Boards of Health, the cost savings of dental instruction were stressed. 2) Public Health Nursing: Supervision or con- sultation has been provided to staff and governing bodies of most Home Health Agencies, to schools and to planning agencies. A. Educational offerings for school and community health nurses included 6 contact hours on "Interviewing, Teaching and Counselling, and 36 contact hours on "Introduction to Health History Taking and Physical Assessment". Monthly meetings were held with the Cape Cod Conference Group for the Classification of Nursing Diagnosis. Staff have participated in program planning and co-sponsored programs with American Heart Association and the Health Resource Center, have served on the Mass. Nurses Association Council on Continuing Education, and assisted with the Health Fair "Healthy -Well Thee Week -end — '81" and with the Barn- stable County Fair of July 1980, in the Community Service Section. B. Serving as a coordinator and advisor, staff participated in procurement of grant money for the Lower Cape Steering Committee study of consolidation of home health services. C. Epidemiological services included instruction about communicable diseases, distribution of vaccines, management of. the tuberculin testing of teachers, and health care personnel, assistance at the state Tuberculosis Clinic and follow up of active cases of Tuberculosis, contacts, patients on chemoprophylaxis, and positive reactors. D. Services to schools included classes on vision and hearing testing, scoliosis screening procedures, obtaining and maintaining waiver status from Mass. Dept. of Public Health in order to start innovative programs, orientation and assistance for school nurses. 3) Medical Social Work: Serving as consultants for health care agencies, hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and other State Departments, staff have worked jointly with other professionals in assisting 72 clients with medically related prob- lems. Concern for continuity of appropriate ser- vices and for independent living capabilities of the handicapped young adult has led to exploration of political and legislative issues with parent groups. Through the Handicapped Children's Clinic pro- gram, attention to the 0-21 year old group, includ- ed more inter -agency coordination, and efforts to provide economical and innovative approaches. Advocacy groups, and parent groups have been formed, 11 workshops developed, crisis interven- tion and short-term transitional assistance provid- ed. Staff have served as Board Members and com- mittee chairmen for six different organizations. 4) Handicapped Children's Services: The caseload continued to grow. 609 children were seen for orthopedic services, and 147 for neurologic services. 20 children and their families have been able to have pediatric -psychiatric con- sultations. An additional pediatric orthopedic surgeon has been added to the staff; now there are 4 orthopedic clinics, 2 neurologic clinics and 1 pediatric consultation each month. With the new public health nurse position, we have begun to im- plement a new record system, tested other methods of planning, improved medication management, and provided counselling in nutri- tion. Two series of programs for parents (6 ses- sions) were held; there is continued concern for respite care, day care and residential care. Addi- tional help in office services and in playroom at clinic sessions was given by volunteers. 5) Environmental Health: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts distributed a new edition of "Manual of the Laws Relating to Public Health". This has strengthened program and services of the public health sanitarians. Requests for lead paint surveys of homes, nursery schools and Housing Authority rental properties have increased by 59%; identification of, and elimination of, the risk of 87 88 neurological damage from ingestion of lead, is an illustration of the prevention of disease and sav- ings in cost. Continued services of inspection of food service establishments, of well sites, of septic system sites, and buildings based on environmen- tal health standards have been provided, sup- plementing those of the towns already employing registered sanitarians. Staff provide some direct services in the other towns of Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Eastham, Falmouth, Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Provincetown, Sandwich, Truro and Wellfleet. As consultants, staff have met with, and served on, Boards of Health, served on committees and on the Board of Directors of Mass. Health Officers Association and Mass. Environmental Health Association, assisted with the redesigning of the curriculum for the preparation of sanitarians and licensing examination. Exhibits have been prepared for the Barnstable County Fair, the Health Resource Center, the Health Fair; demonstration and program was designed for a Girl Scout troop. Workshops for health Agents in- cluded topics on occupational cancer, survey of license fees, collection of water samples, ground water level readings, dealing with hard to handle human service problems, guardians and conser- vators, mosquito control and CZM file "Precious Water, Fragile Land". A program was arranged for the Associated Boards of Health, with Dr. Gregory N. Connelly as speaker, because of our growing concern for dental health. A comparison of the number of some tests per- formed by the public health laboratory shows the following: Waters Bathing Beaches FY1980 422 FY 1981 329 Report of the Board of Health To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Herein is the Annual Report of the Town of Yar- mouth Board of Health. The Health Department continued to implement programs designed for protection in environmental and public health fields during the year 1981. These programs covered a wide spectrum, from restaurant and swimming pool inspections to land Private Wells Bacteriological Chemical 1270 1221 Surface Waters (ponds, etc.) Baccteriological 291 Chemical 114 Town water supplies 3211 Milk Standard plate count Coliform 9 6 1688 1740 287 53 3373 29 30 A close working relationship with Cape Cod Economic and Development Commission resulted from joint concern in implementing the 208 Water Quality Program and in ascertaining the scope of chemical studies and funding needed, and the capability of the laboratory. An agreement with the Division of Mathematics, Sciences, Engineering and Industrial Related Technologies of the Cape Cod Community College has enabled staff to use equipment at the college laboratory, and to obtain consultant services from Dr. Bernhard E. Bartels. Serving as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Barnstable County Hospital for the third year, and as Chairman of the Cape and Islands Hospital Con- sortium, has expanded the role of the County Health Officer. This has led to the delegation of ad- ministrative responsibilities to various senior staff. Expenditures for fiscal year 1981 $316,238.16 Income for fiscal year 1981 72,478.08 Respectfully submitted, Esther G. Howes County Health Officer analysis used to determine the suitability of building lots in compliance with the State En- vironmental Code. The Board of Health adopted regulations govern- ing public and semi-public swimming pools which, in part, requires two or more staff members of each establishment to obtain certificates in a water safe- ty training program encompassing Standard First Aid, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), and Basic Water Safety. The regulations were for- mulated by a Board of Health sub -committee which included representatives from the Motel Owners Association and the non-affiliated motel owners. The Director of Safety for the Cape Cod Chapter of the American Red Cross served as consultant. The Board of Health sponsored, with the assistance of the Visiting Nurse Association, multi- ple educational, screening and preventative disease control programs; one being, the Annual Flu Clinic Program in which 1,167 citizens received immunizations under the direction of Dr. Stephen W. Malaquias. Additional programs included pre- school immunization, breast-feeding classes, blood -sugar screening, nutritional and adult health counseling clinics and Tuberculosis and com- municable disease monitoring and control. The Board of Health also monitored the following human service agencies in their assistance to residents of the town; Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Project H.E.L.P., Cape Cod Child Development Program (Head Start), Nauset Workshop, Inc., Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism and Legal Services for Cape Cod and the Islands. The enforcement of the State Sanitary Code's Minimum Standards of Fitness for Human Habita- tion continued to be in demand during 1981, and with the newly amended Housing and Space -Use By -Law, which now requires an annual registration and certification of all rental properties within the town, the enforcement of the State Sanitary Code will continue to grow in demand. The Septic Management Program has continued with its efforts to up -grade failing existing sewage disposal systems and to provide consultations and supervision of projects with substantial alterations. Written and audio-visual material are available at the Health Department. The Health Department is also continuing with its involvement in the facility planning of a Sewage/Septage Treatment Plant. The year 1981 also saw the adoption, at the Annual Town Meeting, of a By -Law governing the Handling and Storage of Toxic and Hazardous Materials; the intent being to prevent contamination of the town's water resources by ensuring proper handling and maintenance of products containing harmful chemicals. This program is now in the process of implementation. Continuing in 1981 was the Surface Water Monitor- ing Program. Once again, the town shared laboratory facilities at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School with the town of Dennis. All sites tested indicated good bacteriological results, and the data collected will continue to be augmented to aid in the analysis for the preserva- tion of existing water quality. Again, as in past years, the Barnstable County Health Department provided analysis for all potable water samplings and served as quality control for the Surface Water Sampling Program. The County Health Sanitarians, as always, provided invaluable assistance at those times when the Health Depart- ment was inundated with work. This year, as in previous years, meetings and workshops on improvements, information and im- plementations of public health standards were at- tended by the Health Agent. Following are the Board of Health statistics compil- ed for the year 1981: Licenses & Permits Issued: Disposal Installer Permits: Disposal Installation Permits (New): Disposal Installation Permits (Repair): Percolation/Deep Hole Tests: Common Victualler Licenses: Food Service Permits: Frozen Dessert Licenses: Funeral Directors Licenses: Inn, Motel, Cabin, Lodge Licenses: Occupancy Rental Certificates: Poultry Licenses: Refuse Collectors Permits: Sewage Collectors Permits: Stable Licenses: Swimming Pool Permits: Vapor Bath Permits: 45 255 149 696 107 175 16 6 102 206 5 7 12 19 78 16 Total Licenses/Permits Issued: 1981: 1,894 Inspections Performed: Final Septic System Installations: On -Site Septic System Approvals: Food Service Establishments: Inns, Motels, Cabins, Lodges: Stables: Swimming Pools: Yarmouth Housing Authority Rentals: Miscellaneous; Complaints, etc.: 248 84 256 17 1 85 56 285 Total Inspections: 1981: 1,032 Housing & Space -Use By -Law: Number of Registered Rentals: Complaints Received: 1,959 189 Water Quality Testing Program: Number of Test Sites: 54 Sites Tested Weekly (4 Parameters): 30-34 Board of Health & Programs: Number of Meetings: 1981: 23 Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 8 Human Service Budget Recommendations: Annual Flu Clinic Attendance: 1981: 1,167 Annual Rabies Clinic: 1981: 90 Rodent Exterminations at Landfill: 12 Additional Statistics Burial Permits Issued: Communicable Disease Reports Received: Dog Bite Reports Received: Premature Birth Reports Received: Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF HEALTH Virginia M. Robinson, Chairman Gerald S. Garnick Harold B. Gursha, D.V.M. Benson Charif, M.D. Leo H. Decoteau, P.H.S. 88 9 50 1 $1,125.00 3,825.00 1,490.00 6,960.00 2,675.00 3,685.00 160.00 60.00 975.00 412.00 50.00 175.00 300.00 190.00 1,170.00 160.00 $23,412.00 $50,837.00 89 Report of the Veterans' Agent The establishment of Veterans' Services through- out the Commonwealth of Massachusetts was in- sured by the enactment of Chapter 599, in the year 1946, by the Commonwealth. The District Department of Veterans' Services is staffed by two clerks, an investigator and the Direc- tor of Veterans' Services. The Veterans' Services Department handles the numerous questions and problems relating to a veterans' entitlement to Federal and State Pro- grams. This is a great asset to the Community because it brings into each community new money by assisting veterans and dependents in obtaining monetary benefits from State or Federal Govern- ment thus reducing local expenditure need. The program of most importance to the taxpayer is Veterans' Benefits. This program is not charity nor is it a pension. It is a privilege available to those who meet three major requirements; Honorable service in time of war, worthiness and need. The 90 money spent in this type of assistance is reim- bursed 50% by the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. A short report from the District Investigator, George C. Christopulos During the current year approximately 225 new ap- plications were taken from veterans and their dependents residing within the five towns the District represents. These new claims for Veterans' Assistance are carefully investigated as to their eligibility and if eligible, are then classified under a monetary and/or medical budget prescribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Veterans Services Office according to veteran's need. Some of the related job responsibilities include the completion of the annual income questionnaire cards of those veterans and dependents who are in receipt of the various pension awards from the Veterans Administration and the referral to the various agencies such as the Social Security Ad- ministration and Department of Public Welfare for eligibility. George C. Christopulos The growing concern of those who strive to meet the rights and privileges for veterans and their dependents, with reduction in fundings, is critical. If a thorough study were to be made focusing on the past allocation of funds and benefits provided for those in need who served our nation to the pre- sent, it would reveal that the cost to our Taxpayer has declined steadily without Proposition 21/2. In the past fiscal year, the Veterans Administration expenditure to the Town of Yarmouth veterans and dependents for compensation pension and educa- tional programs was $1,369,998.00. It is worthy to note that this expenditure does not reflect the sav- ings brought about by veterans hospitalized or treated on an outpatient basis at a VA facility. In view of the cost of medical care, in these times, this could be a monumental saving to the community. The estimated Yarmouth living Veterans popula- tion is 2,782. Average Age of Veterans Today Viet Nam 33.4 years Korean Conflict 49.6 years WWII 61.0 years WW I 85.7 years The following have rendered excellent cooperation and valuable assistance which has made our job easier and resulted in more effective and efficient services for the people we represent. Selectmen, Executive Secretary, and Staff Town Accountant and Staff Town Treasurer= and Staff Assessors and Staff Our sincerest and warmest expression of apprecia- tion to all the above mentioned. Respectfully submitted, Sidney L. Chase, Director George C. Christopulos, Investigator Florence Wood, Clerk Lois Cross, Clerk Report of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. has a dynamic, highly qualified profes- sional staff of nurses, physical, occupational, and speech therapists, and medical social workers. The professional staff is complemented by ex- perienced home health aides who provide warm, compassionate care to those they serve. Nursing staff members make home visits to persons recent- ly discharged from hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, and to those who have developed health problems at home. In addition to assessing the overall health needs a person may have at a given time, the nurses may provide direct services such as dressing, injections, administra- tion of certain medications and/or instructions in having family members learn to give medications. Nurses may also change catheters, help families arrange necessary medical follow up, arrange for and coordinate ordered rehabilitation, social work and aide services. The Rehabilitation Staff, inclusive of physical, oc- cupational, and speech therapists, assist those with physical disabilities to regain maximum func- tion. Range of motion exercises, gait training, in- struction and supervision of clients in transfer ac- tivities are among the activities carried out by physical therapists. The Occupational Therapist teaches persons to perform daily tasks that most of us take for granted. Skills needed to carry out dressing, eating and other necessary functions sometimes have to be relearned. Fine coordination activities and energy conservation measures are areas in which the Occupational Therapist works to assist those with respiratory dysfunction or energy limitations, to better use of their abilities. The Speech Therapist has much to offer the per- son with functional limitations. Diseases such as Parkinson's, M.S., and strokes, can affect com- municating skills, eating habits, swallowing abilities, and energy levels. Assessments carried out by the Speech Therapist can result in a plan of care that includes regular exercises to strengthen weakened facial muscles and structures involved in the respiratory process. Assisting disabled per- sons to be able to command assistance through the telephone, and/or to draw attention to the fact that help is needed are responsibilities of the Speech Therapist. With loss of speech, as may oc- cur with post -brain trauma, relearning speech pat- terns and helping individuals re-establish ordered thinking are important speech therapy priorities. The Medical Social Work staff members, referred to as family counsellors have a vital role in assisting families with acute or pending crises. At present, there are two social workers in the Agen- cy; one works part-time with young parents. The second works with families of all ages around medical problems. Home Health Aides are vital members of the health care team, and quickly become indispensable (but temporary) members of families where personal care assistance is needed. Health Aides perform those tasks that a family member (were one available) might be taught to perform. Bathing, dressing, ambulation, range of motion under the direction of nurse or therapist are all tasks Home Health Aides assist with. Home Health Aides also can prepare meals, assist with personal laundry, and the maintenance of a clean environment. One of the most important things they provide is their caring presence. They are able to assist families until they are capable of resuming total care responsibilities. Such direct services are available to all Yarmouth residents and many such services are covered by third party insurance. The main services Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. provides, to Yarmouth residents through town appropriation, are instruc- tive and preventative programs and visits. Nurses visit young mothers with infants, instruct persons with chronic illness in health practices that will reduce their disabilities, participate in health counselling sessions, carry out town flu clinics and other designated screening programs. The Social Work Counsellor for young parents is one of identification of individual and family needs, short-term counselling, and as appropriate, referral to or linkage with, other community agencies where opportunities for young parents to grow in self-esteem and in parenting skills are provided. Programs carried out under town direction include pre-school immunization clinics, adult screening programs (to be increased in 1982), health counselling sessions and flu clinics. 91 92 January - December 1981 I. Preventative Visits A. Rehabilitation Assessment B. Maternal Child Health C. Health Promotion/Assessment D. Health Promotion -Office Visits E. Social Work counselling - preventative II. Communicable Disease Home Tuberculosis T.B. Contact Home — Salmonella # Visits 1 37 88 3 2 8 2 Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging Since the "divorce" between the Dennis -Yarmouth Council on Aging, which became effective on June 1, 1981, Yarmouth Council has been operating on its own — There are approximately 7,000 residents, 59 years of age and older, that are registered in Yarmouth. The Senior Center is still a "beehive" of activity, with its various classes, recreational activities and counseling services. Our daily schedule of classes include, duplicate bridge, needlepoint, knitting, oil painting, quilting, French, Spanish, wood carving, dancing, china painting. A physical fitness class that is sponsored by the Council is held at the John Simpkins School, due to the lack of space at the Senior Center. The recreational activities include a duplicate bridge club that meets weekly with approximately 20 to 24 tables playing in an afternoon. Men's and Women's cribbage tournaments are held weekly. Men come into the Center daily to play pool, poker and chess. Also for your listening pleasure there is a small orchestra that rehearses=one afternoon a week and volunteer their time to play at local nurs- ing homes. Report of the Planning Board To the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During the last year the Town of Yarmouth Plan- ning Board set for itself a program of study en- compassing nine fairly broad categories: Ill. Programs # Sessions #Attending Health Counselling 33 948 Preschool Immunization 6 24 Other Screening Programs e.g. Nutrition Site BP. Nutrition Clinics 22 508 Flu Clinics 2 1167 Respectfully, Eileen McCook, Agency Director #Hours 864 22.5 27.8 24.6 Our health counseling includes weekly Blood Pressure clinic, a Psychologist and Medicare- Medex volunteers who accept appointments monthly. An ear screening clinic is held annually and a colon -rectal clinic is sponsored at the Center. There are two attorneys who volunteer their ser- vices on a one to one basis with registrants wishing legal advice. Other programs sponsored by the Council but not held at the Center are Bowling, Square Dancing, and our Mixed Chorus. This choral group has given over two hundred perform- ances both on and off Cape. Many trips are taken locally and worldwide each month. These take a great deal of time to organize and are handled by volunteers. Many volunteers, in other capacities, contribute their hours throughout the year. A monthly Newsletter is sent to all registrants in- forming them of the Center's activities together with information pertinent to the elderly. All in all, it is indeed a most active Center from 8:30 to 4 P.M. Monday through Friday. Ms. Alice Brady, President Mrs. Victor Lasky, Vice -President G. John Meehan, Treasurer Ms. Selma Ludwig, Secretary 1. Water resource districts 2. Industrial zone development control 3. Cluster zoning 4. Condominium conversion 5. Yarmouth historic districts 6. Zoning by-law rewrite 7. Population growth 8. Route 28 business districts 9. R -C district zoning. Recognizing the rather large magnitude of its goals, the Planning Board instituted a third meeting each month that would deal exclusively with these areas of study. At this writing items 1, 2, 3 and 4 have undergone extensive study and are proposed in the form of three articles for considera- tion at 1982 April town meeting. Item 5 has undergone much scrutiny both by the Board and the public. The results of this study will be forth- coming within the next few months. Item 6 is an on- going process and many specific items now in subcommittee will be proposed in the near future. Items 7 through 9 remain at this date, future areas of study. In addition to these 9 goals the Planning Board was asked to prepare a Commercial Area Revitalization District (CARD) plan for state review and approval. The acceptance of such a plan by the state would make available to Yarmouth concerns within the CARD low interest loans for the purpose of renova- tion, addition or new construction of commercial property that would help revitalize Yarmouth's commercial districts along Route 28. Such a plan has received preliminary approval and the Board is hopeful that soon the CARD will be instituted. In addition to planning projects there exists the time consuming task of review and approval of Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Highway Surveyor for the Town of Yarmouth is pleased to present our Annual Report for the fiscal year 1981. This past year has not been a prosperous year for the highway department as for resurfacing, reconstruction, crack sealing roads, and infra -red hot patching, especially in regard to utility cuts as no funds were made available for this purpose. The highway equipment and vehicles area year older and funds for repairing them have been slashed for maintenance and leaving us in a posi- tion where we were unable to keep the two street subdivision proposals as well as the review of the dividing of property believed not to be sub- divisions. Over the past year the Board has approved 6 subdivisions containing 114 lots, rescinded 1 subdivision containing 12 lots, and en- dorsed 23 plans that were not subdivisions creating 45 lots. Thus 147 additional lots were created. Further the Board held 19 public hearings on various planning studies. The Planning Board has tried to concentrate its ef- forts on areas vital to the controlled growth of our town. We remain available to the citizenry of Yar- mouth as their representatives for meaningful change. Comments, suggestions and questions are always welcomed and appreciated. YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD Steven M. Shuman, Chairman Michael O'Loughlin, Vice -Chairman Eugene E. Duquette, Clerk John Weld Janet White Francis Worrell Lynn Gilbert/Bouche (resigned) David Berry (resigned) sweepers and one catch basin cleaner on the road and on a regular schedule. At no time of the year were we able to have two sweepers both working at the same time, and in the future, maintenance looks even bleaker for 1982. The roads in the town are deteriorating to the point that it will be a good number of years before we can see any improvements, if funds are ever to be available. Street sign vandalism never stops and is a problem every year, and we won't have funds to keep up with them next year. In conclusion, I would like to thank all the highway employees. and staff, all other town departments and personnel for their support and cooperation during the year in working with us, and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and understanding. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor 93. 94 Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its Annual Report for the Calendar Year 1981. Present number of services Services installed during 1981 Gallons pumped during 1981 Miles of main added to system Approximate miles of main in system Hydrants added to system Present number of hydrants in system Average length of new services 12,397 327 1,088,131,000 3.60 264.0 31 1,553 71.00' The Water Department ended 1981 with another record pumping year. The 1981 total gallons pumped were 1,088,131,000, an increase of just under one half of one percent. The peak pumping day of the year was July 17, when 8,272,000 gallons were pumped into the system. Rainfall for the year, as measured at 102 Union Street, was 44.37". Three hundred and twenty-seven (327) new services and three point six (3.60) miles of new water main were added to the system. During 1981, gravel packed wells 21 and 22, off North Dennis and Setucket Roads, were drilled FY 82 Proposed Expenditures Salaries & Wages $233,540.00 .Maintenance & Operations 326,055.00 TOTAL $559,595.00 Non -Operating Items 1. Pumps — Maintenance to Stations $100,000.00 2. Tank Painting 90,000.00 TOTAL $749,595.00 Returned to Town $210,405.00 TOTAL $960,000.00 Revenues Rates $951,500.00 Other Charges 8,500.00 TOTAL $960,000.00 v Service Connection Account Appropriated $180,000.00 Expended 12/31/81 120,213.43 Balance 59,786.57 and completed. The rough roadway to service the proposed pumping stations was cut in and water main to tie the wells to the distribution system was installed. Contracts for construction of the stations and for supplying pumping equipment for said sta- tions are in the bid process as of January 1982. It is expected that the wells could be used on a tem- porary basis during the summer of 1982 and that the stations and wells will be fully completed and operational by the early fall of 1982. Perhaps the biggest change in the Water Depart- ment occurred as of July 1st, 1981, when a new comprehensive rate structure went into effect. This change of rates was the first in 17 years. While the Board was reluctant to change any rate, it was recognized that which had remained virtually un- changed for so long a period of time was no longer in the best interest of all the citizens of the Town. Because of fiscal restraints placed on the Town and the Department, it is expected that for at least the immediate future, the Department's growth will proceed at a slower pace than had been an- ticipated in our long-range planning. The Board wishes to thank all those Town Depart- ments, individuals, Boards, citizens, other in- terested parties, and staff who have helped the Department during 1981. FY 82 Thru 12/31/81 $126,244.11 137, 295.17 $263,539.28 -0-' -0-1 FY 83 Proposed $269,051.20 385,446.00 $654,497.20 $ 80,000.002 31,000.00 71,000.00 $836,497.20 $220,000.00 $1,056,497.20 $1,047,200.00 52, 800.00 $1,100,000.00 Paint tank Vehicles Town Chgs. New collections thru 12/31/81: Footnotes 1. Contract to be let when funds have been received. 2. Contract to be let when funds have been received. Report of the Building Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Despite a year that saw interest rates and building costs rise, the Building Department had an excep- tionally busy year with building permits exceeding last year by 101 permits. The Department now has three full-time and one part-time inspectors to cover inspections of buildings, signs, electrical, plumbing, gas, wood and coal stoves, commercial and residential oc- cupancy permits, school, nursing homes, restaurants, and all other buildings used by the public. Also the enforcement of the Zoning By -Law, flood plain regulations, and the energy code. An average of nine inspections is required for every new home and commercial buildings. As of December 1981, the Sealer of Weights and Measures was hired on a part-time basis. His Report of the Engineering Department To the Board of Selectmen and the Residents of the Town of Yarmouth: In February of 1981, we regretfully accepted the resignation of William S. Falconer, Rodman/Drafts- man. His resignation and the resignation of the Assistant Town Surveyor at the end of last year, left the Engineering Department two personnel short of the normal staff size. By mid -1981 a Profes- sional Engineer, Richard P. deMello, was hired as the new Assistant Town Surveyor; however, due to $114,859.74 duties were previously done by one of the Building Inspectors. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1981: Building Permits 887 $65,564.45 Plumbing Permits 639 12,500.00 Gas Permits 530 4,716.00 Wiring Permits 1,120 9,946.00 Sign Permits 79 790.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 228 10,357.00 Certificate of Use Occupancy Permits 41 410.00 New House Occupancy Permits 298 2,334.00 Call Backs 49 490.00 In conclusion, we wish to express our sincere thanks to the entire Building Department staff, all other Town Departments and personnel for their support and cooperation throughout the past year. Respectfully submitted, Emmanuel M. Wensley Inspector of Buildings Forrest E. White Acting Inspector of Buildings budget constraints, the Rodman/Draftsman posi- tion was not allowed to be refilled. With the addition of Mr. deMello's wastewater and solid waste experience, the Engineering Depart- ment's projects and duties have become even more diverse and varied than in past years. One example is the representation at the regional level regarding solid waste disposal. Although not accepted at the Annual Town Meeting, eight roads were laid out, as well as seven new subdivision roads which were inspected through all phases of construction for conformance with Subdivision Rules and Regulations. Approxi- mately 30 additional subdivision roads were also inspected during various phases of construction. Assessors maps have been continuously updated throughout the year and site plans reviewed for 95 their conformance to the Zoning By -Law. Property lines for the Wiljole's property and other Town owned properties were cut, marked and/or record- ed at the Registry of Deeds. Other plans, maps and signs were drawn for various departments and boards within the Town. The Engineering Department has assisted the Park Department with various projects at Wilbur Park, Wind Mill Park and Sea Gull Beach. Field work was also completed for a CZM shoaling pro- ject at Bass River. A drainage priority list has been completed and drainage problem areas continue to receive priority Report of the Park Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: 96 The Park Department has the responsibility for the care and maintenance of the park lands and town beaches. Due to limited funding available in the year 1981, the Commissioners found no monies with which to implement a swim program, but with the coopera- tion of the Y.M.C.A., a limited program was con- ducted at Parker's River Beach. We look forward to • offering in 1982, a fully implemented swim pro- gram thanks to additional funding voted at the Special Town Meeting held in September. The Park Department would like to thank the voters of the Town for their continued support of the various articles and programs submitted by the Park Commissioners. The Commissioners are presently developing plans to increase the size of the parking lot at Sea Gull Beach to facilitate more vehicles. The beach area itself is large enough to accommodate more bathers but parking is the immediate problem. With the full cooperation and assistance of the Police Department, problems at the beaches; van- dalism, drinking, frisbee throwing and ball playing were kept to a minimum. The beaches opened on weekends from Memorial Day until mid-June when we started our full time attention with the department. Several drainage projects were constructed by the Highway Depart- ment at considerable savings to the Town. The in- itial field work for several major drainage projects were also initiated. I would like to express my thanks, as well as the thanks of the Engineering Department staff, to the citizens and other Town departments for their cooperation and support. Respectfully submitted, John L. Newton Town Surveyor operation. The revenue from the three paying beaches this season was $125,452.00, an increase of $14,329.00 over the 1980 figures. Adding to this was the resident stickers and concessions for a gross income of $160,390.00. The gates at Sea Gull Beach were destroyed by vandalism once again in 1981 and a means by which to eliminate this problem are being de- veloped. Problems at Wing's Grove Beach have been vastly reduced by closing off the parking area during the winter months. One of our proudest accomplishments is the vast improvements to Wilbur Park which, under the direction of the Park Manager Philip Whitten, is an ongoing project that now greatly enhances the im- age given by the Town of Yarmouth to those who enter our town over the High Bank Bridge. Ideas, improvements and repairs are being review- ed and developed for Windmill Beach, Parker's River Beach and many of the other park lands and beaches. The Park Department would like to thank all the other departments and commissions of the Town for the assistance and cooperation given us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman John B. Bartolomeo, Vice Chairman Arthur Shaw, Jr., Secretary Ruth M. Porter Barry Ahearn Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During this year all volumes at the Landfill in- creased. Vehicles entering the Landfill increased from 331,792 cars last year to 357,880 this year. This averages 988 vehicles per day. Solid waste increased from 171,075 cubic yards to 184,848 cubic yards. Septic pumpings increased from 5,320,900 gallons to 5,870,200 gallons. Report of the Tree Warden To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General During 1981, forty-three shade trees were planted throughout the town. Varieties planted included: Norway Maple, Linden and London Plane. All of these trees were of two-inch caliber. Trees along the roadways that were damaged by motor vehicles were straightened and their damag- ed trunks painted with tree paint where the bark had been peeled away. Overgrown intersections throughout the town were cut back for better visibility. Two large trees had to be removed by re- quest at the intersection of Wood Road and Station Avenue because of so many accidents occurring there due to poor visibility, in this heavily traveled area. Trees and bushes were also pruned back for better sidewalk clearance. Some of the storms during the past year had very strong winds which tore branches and limbs from trees throughout the town. This department remov- ed the damaged portions of the trees and painted wounds where necessary and cleaned up many fallen limbs along the roadways. All Commercial fees and Landfill Sticker prices were raised this year to help this Department Head toward a break even budget. Income increased from $58,393.50 last year to $105,369.00 this year. The Sanitation Department assists other Depart- ments and Commissions of the Town in the per- formance of various projects that have saved the Taxpayers $8,620.00 this year alone. The Sanitation Department would also like to ex- tend thanks to all the other Departments, es- pecially the Highway Department for their assist- ance this year. The Landfill is open 362 days a year, closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. Respectfully submitted, Peter G. Homer Superintendent of Sanitation Dutch Elm Department During 1981, twenty-three large Elm trees had to be removed because they were dead from Dutch Elm disease. Locations included: Railroad Ave., Thacher Shore Road, Summer Street, Centre Street, Yarmouth Playground, Standish Way, Aiken Avenue and Homer Avenue. The large stumps have been removed and new shade trees have been planted in most of these areas. Foliage spray was applied to Elm trees during the summer months in an effort to control the Elm Leaf Beetle. Insect Pest Control The Nantucket Pine Tip Moth continues to appear each year in June in the same areas it appeared the year before. The hardest hit areas are on the South and West of town; Station Ave. and Winslow Gray Rd., High Bank Rd. and Great Western, Silver Leaf and South Sea Ave. to name a few. The roadside spraying program for this pest continues, but the timing is critical. Many homeowners -have kept their own trees sprayed in both front and back yards, saving many of the Pine trees in these sec- tions. Tent Caterpillars were sprayed during the spring, showing up mostly on the South side of the town. There seemed to be a slight increase in the Fall Webb Worms this year throughout the town. Many calls were received from townspeople concerned about them. All that could be found were cut from 97 98 the trees and destroyed. This pest builds a web much like the Tent Caterpillar but always appears in late August and early September. The Poison Ivy Spray program was carried on dur- ing the summer months as usual. Park areas were sprayed as well as roadsides throughout the town in heavily infested areas, with many people calling to report where they are. The Gypsy Moth became a problem for the town in 1981, with approximately four -hundred acres af- fected. The hardest hit areas were the North side of Yarmouth near the Dennis line, the Yarmouth Camp Grounds, and an area in West Yarmouth in- cluding Nauset Rd., Circuit Rd. and Lake Rd. An area near Sea View Ave. and a few other spotted outbreaks. All of these areas were sprayed by Report of the Fire Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The following is the Annual Report of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1981: Number of fire alarms for the year 687 Number of rescue responses for the year 1,702 Alarms for Fires Residential Mercantile Place of Assembly Storage Miscellaneous Grass and Brush Motor Vehicle Other Fires Fires by Causes Arson Burning without permit Careless smoking/or handling of smoking materials Children with matches Commercial electric malfunction Cooking Electricity — wires, appliances, etc. Fireplace, chimney Furnace, stoves, other heating appliances 2,389 87 3 7 9 1 67 42 46 242 5 12 15 23 10 10 15 36 roadside spraying by this department. We received about one -hundred fifty telephone calls regarding inquiries and spottings of this pest, from concern- ed townspeople. This department works closely with the State District Supervisor as well as meeting with the Southeastern Massachusetts Tree Warden's Association, in a program to control the Gypsy Moth. In closing, I would like to thank the Police and Highway departments for their help and the many citizens in the town who have been most cooperative and helpful during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent Improper disposal of ashes, etc. Incendiary with intent Lightning Motor Vehicle — gasoline leak Motor Vehicle — wiring and other causes Suspicious from evidence gathered Torch (cutting or welding) Undetermined at this time Other causes Alarms for Non -Fires Automatic alarm from protected property Bomb reported in building or other structure Cellar pumping Commercial electric malfunction Cooking Electricity — wires, appliances, etc. False Gas leak (domestic or street) Gasoline/fuel oil spill (other than motor vehicle) Honest mistake, smoke scare Household alarm (detectors) Iceboat rescue — persons Iceboat rescue — other than persons Motor Vehicle — gasoline washdown Lockout Mutual Aid to other towns — fire Mutual Aid to other towns — rescue by engine co. Rescue — Motor Vehicle accident (by engine co.) Rescue — assist ambulance (by engine co.) Water Rescue — search or recovery All other causes 6 0 2 11 21 12 2 36 10 242 116 6 11 8 9 23 9 9 4 50 30 1 1 20 12 11 4 29 79 2 11 16 445 Rescue Responses Heart Attack or related aiment Motor Vehicles — accident including pedestrians Injuries occurring at home Injuries occurring at play Injuries occurring at work All other (undetermined, illness, etc.) Mutual aid to other towns Number of simultaneous responses by 2nd rescue unit Number of responses not transported to medical facility Fire Alarm responses by station area: 126 alarms transmitted 561 still alarms S.Y 53 354 Yar/Y.P. 33 69 407 Rescue responses by area: 989 Injuries at fires: Civilians 10 Firefighters 5 Value of structures and contents involved by fire Insurance paid for loss of structure & contents Approximate amount of loss on unsettled claims 1981 percentage of loss and unsettled claims 102 334 225 281 19 47 766 30 1,702 Innkeeper inspections Tank Truck inspections Occupancy permit inspections — Dwelling (fire alarm, etc.) Miles traveled by fire department apparatus Miles traveled by rescue vehicles 40 5 233 39,007 21,610 The Fire Department is doing its best to cope with Proposition 21/2 but I must point out that the lack of money for capital equipment is becoming critical. We are using two pumpers that are in the 30 year old range that we hope will have no major 156 mechanical difficulties. To have to spend a large amount for repairs, if parts can be found, is not 437 good management planning. Serious considera- tion must be given to replacement. W.Y. 40 138 178 All departments on Cape Cod went through a serious emergenccy crisis during the nurses strike at the Cape Cod Hospital. With the combined ef- forts of the Cape & Islands Emergency Medical 189 497 Services and all fire departments, logistic pro- blems were kept to a minimum. We transported patients to hospitals as far as Providence and At - Fire Prevention Inspections and Investigations School building and school fire drill inspections Public Safety Inspections (building capacities, storage of flammable liquids, decorations in public buildings, compliance with state and local laws, etc.) Oil burner permits issued Health care facilities (nursing home and dialysis center) Report of the Police Department Total Arrests M.V. Violations Warrants Narcotics By -Laws Criminal Juveline (Male) Juvenile (Female) Motor Vehicle Cits. Complaints - M.V. Warnings - M.V. 398 262 160 137 714 95 35 $591,346.00 tleboro. 59,955.67 101,900.00 27% 59 We look forward to better years ahead and hope that the problems we face in the next two years will not curtail the service the Town expects and should have from this Department. 257 Respectfully submitted, John H. Clemence 16 Chief of Department 109 Protective Custodies Motor Vehicle Accidents Persons Killed Non -Highway Persons Injured Suicides 1,801 Untimely Deaths 3,072 2,329 743 Service Calls to Cruisers Complaints Unrestrained Dogs Other Alarms Weather Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure 2,535 618 12,908 4 296 316 32 56 567 752 3 1 285 5 25 16,061 1,824 99 Secure Defective Miles Travelled by Cruisers 871 249 476,807 Monies Turned into Town $5,486.85 Pistol Permits Issued Including Renewals Firearm Identification Cards Issued Value of Property Lost/Stolen Value of Property Recovered Larceny from Person Larceny from Bldg. Larceny from Dwelling Mal. Dest./Property Mental Illness Mayhem Minor in Poss. Alcohol 96 Minor Transporting Alcohol 73 Peddling w/o License Poss. Burglarious Tools Poss. Dangerous Weapon Possession Fireworks Possession Firearm Receiving Stolen Property Resisting Arrest Runaway Resale of Tickets Shoplifting Threat to Commit Murder Throwing Glass Trespassing Unarmed Burglary Unarmed Robbery Use of M.V. to Commit Crime Uttering Uttering Counterfeit Currency Uttering False Identification Vehicular Trespass Violation of Restraining Order Violation of Blue Laws $382,090.00 $ 86,742.00 Criminal Acts, Violation of: Acc. After the Fact Acc. After the Fact, Armed Robbery Acc. Before the Fact, Armed Robbery Acc. Before the Fact, B&E Acc. Before the Fact, Unarmed Robbery Acc. Burglary Affray Armed Robbery Arson Assault & Battery Assault & Battery/P.O. Assault w/Int. to Rape Att. B&E Att. B&E M.V. Att. Burglary 100 Att. Commit Crime Att. Larceny Att. Murder B&E (Daytime) B&E (Nighttime) B&E w/Int. Trespass B&E M.V. Breaking Glass Bldg. Burglary Burning Meeting House Burning Dwelling Conspiracy Cont. Deliq. Minor Escapee Def. Innkeeper Fail to Disperse Forgery Furn. Alcohol to Minor Harrassment Hawking & Peddling Indecent Exposure Indecent A&B Interferring w/P.O. Larceny by Check Larceny by False Pretenses Larceny Less Larceny Over Larceny of M.V. Larceny from M.V. 1 1 1 1 1 2 19 6 1 38 30 4 9 3 3 3 1 Narcotic Law, Violation of: Possession Class A 27 Possession Class B 25 Possession Class C 4 Possession Class D 11 Possession Class E 3 Possession Class A w/Intent to Distribute 3 Possession Class B w/Intent to Distribute 3 Possession Class C w/Intent to Distribute 1 Possession Class D w/Intent to Distribute Possession Hypodermic Needle Possession w/Intent to Sell Counterfeit Substance Uttering False Prescription Attempt to Utter False Prescription 4 4 1 3 5 9 1 1 3 4 1 8 4 1 39 54 11 5 By -Laws, Violation of: Anti -Noise Disorderly Sleeping in Open Drinking in Open Disturbing the Peace Peeping Tom" Straight Warrants Default Warrants Capias Warrants Governor's Warrants 2 15 1 84 2 1 28 6 3 6 9 2 1 42 16 7 6 2 2 1 73 5 4 1 18 1 1 10 4 1 3 44 7 72 3 3 7 2 6 2 1 8 1 60 60 3 2 10 2 126 57 66 1 Fugitive Warrants CHINS Petitions Motor Vehicle Laws, Violation of: Abandonment of M.V. Affix. Fict. Signature Allow. Uninsured M.V. Allow. Uninspected M.V. Allow. Unregistered M.V. Allow. Attach. Plates Altered Chasis Height Altered Inspection Sticker Altered License Attaching Plates Defective Equipment Displaying Blue Lights w/o Permit Dropping/Shifting Load Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Failing to Change Address Failing to comply w/Restriction Loadhold Vehicle Failing to Dim Lights Failing to Display Plates Failing to Keep Right Failing to Obey Police Officer Failing to Obey Road Signs/Markings Failing to Obey Signals Failing to Report Accident Failing to Show License and Registration Failing to Signal Failing to Slow at Intersection Failing to Stop Exiting Driveway Failing to Stop for Police Officer Failing to Use Eye Protection Failing to Use Headgear Failing to Use Care Failing to Yield Failing to Yield, Emergency Vehicle False Name to Police Officer False Statement to Registry False Statement Alleging Theft of M.V. Following Emergency Vehicle Too Close Following Too Close Hit & Run Property Damage. Injury to Improved Land Impeded Operations Impersonating Licensed Applicant Allowing Improper Person Improper Turning Movement Leaving Scene of M.V. Accident Littering Loaning Driver's License M.V. Homicide Marked Lanes Mutilated Parking Ticket No License in Possession No Registration in Possession Offensive Operation Operating After Revocation 1 Operating After Suspension 11 Operating One Way Street Operating on an Island Operating on Sidewalk Operating Wrong Side Channelized Island Operating Stolen M.V. O.U.I./Alcohol Operating w/o License Operating w/o Lights Passing No Passing Zone Passing on Right Passing Solid Line Operating w/Studded Snow Tires Passing w/View Obstructed Possession Altered License Possession Altered Inspection Sticker Possession Stolen Registration Red Light Right Turn on Red Running in Front of M.V. School Bus Violation Speeding Stop Sign Struck Fire Hydrant Tires Extended Over Wheel Well Too Little Tire Tread Unauthorized Use of M.V. Uninspected Unattended M.V. Uninsured Unregistered Violation of License Restriction Violation of Permit Restriction Weaving Between Lanes Wrong Lane 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 3 3 47 93 1 1 21 3 19 1 5 16 43 1 30 5 2 4 4 9 9 35 11 6 99 34 2 3 2 1 3 35 8 1 33 1 11 4 42 2 1 1 215 1 83 65 5 21 Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police MOTOR VEHICLE CLASS 1 & 2 VIOLATIONS CRIMES WARRANTS NARCOTICS JUVENILE TOWN BY-LAWS 22 3 1 2 1 1 243 145 23 59 29 9 2 5 8 7 1 166 1 1 3 471 127 1 1 3 1 101 1 97 120 9 4 1 1 101 Annual Report Of The Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, 1981 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Term Expires Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson 1983 Mrs. Alice C. Hofmann, Vice -Chairperson 1983 Mrs. Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary 1982 102 Dr. Robert A. Creeden 1982 Charles A. Hart 1984 Warren W. Johnson 1983 Frank L. Jones, Jr. 1982 David F. Martin 1984 John W. Nichols 1982 Edward E. Whittemore, Esq 1984 Treasurer — I. Carleton Luke SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Joseph E. Killory Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr., Director of Instruction Thomas M. LaGrasta, Director of Special Services Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Alan DeCourcey, Coordinator of Food Services Florence Adams, Coordinator of Data Processing ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Debra B. Ashley, Bookkeeper Mary Cue, Part-time Accounts Clerk Beryl E. Dubay, Secretary to the Superintendent Betty S. Hall, Part-time Accounts Clerk Sharon Brooks Lacasse, Payroll Clerk Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Susan J. Lovely, Secretary to Director of Instruction Leah M. Magurn, Assistant District Secretary/Treasurer Margaret M. Moynihan, Purchasing Clerk Peggy Sarchild, Attendance Supervisor Miriam Sleighter, Receptionist Catherine A. Zirpolo, Accounts Clerk LOSS OF PERSONNEL — Due to Retirement After many years of faithful service to the students of the District, the following staff members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement. Years Eric Anderson, Ezra H. Baker School 13 Russell P. Audette, Nathaniel H. Wixon School 6 Daniel M. Campbell, Marguerite E. Small School24 Francis J. Crimmins, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S. 1 Elinor A. Dee, So. Yarmouth Elementary School 31 Francis J. DeGregory, Mattacheese M.S. 8 Anne S. Emery, John Simpkins School 25 Barbara W. Hart, Mattacheese Middle School 10 Jackson R. Hibbert, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S. 9 Harry S. Mason, Mattacheese Middle School 3 Charles B. Matthews, Dennis -Yarmouth H.S. 13 Dorothea M. Murray, Marguerite E. Small Sch. 39 Theresa Reichenberg, Mattacheese Middle Sch.12 Edward J. Sheridan, Mattacheese Middle Sch. 10 Robert W. Taylor, Nathaniel H. Wixon School 14 Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee For the entire year of 1981, haunting all events, all proceedings, all discussions of the D -Y Regional School Committee has been the shadow of Pro- position 21/2. We were bound by law to carry out the mandate of the state vote despite its rejection by the voters of Yarmouth and Dennis. Inasmuch as the initial impact of Proposition 21/2 took effect on December 1, 1980, with the excise tax reduction, the D -Y school budget approved by the 1980 town meetings faced an immediate deficit. Therefore, we implemented a series of reductions for the period ending June 30, 1981. In preparing the budget for 1981-82, the School Committee actually prepared three budgets: 1) a status quo budget; 2) a budget with property tax cuts but without the additional excise tax cuts of 80-81 built in; and 3) a budget with all forced reduc- tions present. Budget #3 was the final one adopted but not without a great deal of anguish from the members of the School Committee, staff and com- munity. The budget of 1981-82 represented a reduction of over one million dollars from the previous year and the removal of about sixty posi- tions from all staff levels. We have made cuts in all school programs and all budgetary accounts while trying to maintain their existence. We tried to be fair in a situation that we felt was not fair. One bright note in the financial proceedings was the increase in state aid to the towns in the sum- mer of 1981. While this did not remove the need for reductions, it did prevent further cutbacks from those briefly discussed. The aura of cooperation and mutual support between the Superintendent and the Executive Secretaries of both Dennis and Yarmouth has been beneficial. Changes were approved by the town meetings in the proportional representation and the number of members of the D -Y School Committee. The end result is that commencing with the 1982 town elec- tions, Dennis will have three members and Yar- mouth will have four members on a seven member D -Y School Committee, reduced from the present ten member committee. In the April 1981 Yarmouth elections, David Martin and Charles Hart were elected to three-year terms and Frank Jones to a one-year term. They replace Roger Cole and I. Carleton Luke who declined to run for re-election, and Gerald Bruen, who declin- ed election having been appointed in August 1980. In May, Dennis voters elected Edward Whittemore to a three-year term on the School Committee replacing Warren A. Nelson. In the same election, School Committee member Matthew McNamara won a seat as a Dennis Selectman. He subse- quently resigned his School Committee position and the Dennis Selectmen appointed Dr. Robert Creeden as his replacement in July 1981. At the reorganization meeting of the School Com- mittee in May 1981 the following officers were elected. Ann -Louise Morris was re-elected Chairperson; Alice C. Hofmann was elected Vice - Chairperson, a position she had held before; and Sheila A. Gagnon was re-elected Secretary. In a departure from custom, the School Committee elected a non-member as Treasurer, I. Carleton Luke, who had held this position just previously as a member. Every child, every parent, every staff member, and, ultimately, every member of the community is af- fected by the education cuts mandated by decreas- ed revenues. If it is true that tomorrow's society reflects today's education, then we all will continue to feel the effect of Proposition 21/2 beyond just the immediate financial bind. Respectfully submitted, Ann -Louise Morris, Chairperson Alice C. Hofmann, Vice -Chairperson Sheila A. Gagnon, Secretary Robert A. Creeden Charles A. Hart Warren W. Johnson Frank L. Jones, Jr. David F. Martin John W. Nichols Edward E. Whittemore Report of Joseph E. Killory Superintendent of School As was the case last year, this my seventh annual report is submitted with pride and concern. On the positive side, our test scores are all excellent; specifically, the standardized achievement tests for grades one through ten divide into 93 categories of which ten are the same as last year, twenty-three are lower, and sixty are higher. All classes are well above grade level based on na- tional norms. Our combined (verbal/math) Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores are the se- cond highest in the school's history, and in the one year which was higher 62% of the seniors took the test as compared with 68% last year. Since the most capable students always take the test, an in- crease in the percent of participation includes below average students who tend to lower the average score. It is, therefore, safe to say that when the scores are adjusted for this increased participation that we have the highest scores in the history of the school. The same is true for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT). Of even greater significance, in my opinion, is the fact that we have a decrease in our dropout rate. It is still too high in that one in seven do not graduate with a diploma, but is much better than the one in five of three years ago. We are one of the few districts which publish an accurate dropout figure, and while it is alarmingly high, it is well below the published national figure and estimated state figure and is probably at or below the average for the Cape. Our percent of students going to college appears to have leveled at 66% after climbing steadily from 50% in 1975. Copies of any of these reports which give more detail will be sent to any resident who requests them. The negative side of the report relates to finances. This year we have eliminated the equivalent of 61.5 103 104 positions, have increased all existing fees and in- itiated new fees for services that used to be free. We have purchased no new equipment and virtual- ly no library books. Our nursing staff was reduced by one-third and our aides by eighty percent. The work year has been reduced for administrators and secretaries in place of a cost of living salary in- crease. Unfortunately, the private sector is not under the constraints of Proposition 21/2 and our costs continue to rise much more than the allowable 1.9% (2.5% of the net charge). A few simple examples demonstrate the reason for my frustration. Our total allowable increase is $194,000 and the Blue Cross/Blue Shield increase will be $108,000 leaving $86,000. Our assessment from the Barnstable County Retirement Board is $14,000 higher, leaving $72,000 to pay for all salary increases (about $400,000) and energy in- creases (one cent increase in oil costs $3,000). Because we expect (1) a one-time state reimburse- ment; (2) a considerable amount remaining in this year's energy budgets; and (3) a reduction in our staff, due to decreased enrollment (1.5%) next year, I expect that we shall be able to maintain our current level of program through 1982-83. Without some form of relief we shall have to cut up to $900,000 from our 1983-84 program even after allowing for decreased enrollments. This translates into fewer services, higher fees, less clean buildings, less well-maintained buildings and, most importantly — larger classes. Hopefully, the Legislature will provide the vehicle by which the constraints can be eased in order that you, the citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth, can control your own destinies and provide a better quality of ser- vice if you so desire. I should like to thank the members of the School Committee, who continue to toil at their thankless task for their support and dedication, and the staff for their service to the children, youth and adults of the District. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs The year 1981 has been one of transformation and challenge to the business management functions of this district. Staffing pattern changes, due to reorganizations and layoffs, have required a great deal of time and contributed to high levels of staff anxiety; however, the basic business of supporting the district continues. Some functions are being af- fected more than others. Those areas which need improvement generally relate to lack of personnel and/or time which are a direct result of Proposition 21/2 reductions. In this, my second report to the citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth, I will attempt to highlight our suc- cesses and our concerns. Last year's report emphasized my priorities and concerns for 1981 as they relate to the business re- quirements of our school district. Five major areas were stressed and I offer a status update of those areas: 1. Expand Computer Hardware — faster printer, additional disk storage, and more terminals have been added to the Data General Computer located in the high school. 2. Develop and Implement Computer Systems — Florence Adams, Computer Coordinator of the district, has implemented a functioning computer system for student scheduling, student atten- dance, and grade reporting at the high school. This was accomplished with the assistance of a student aide, the professional and clerical staff of the high school, and many tedious hours. 3. Develop and Implement a District Maintenance Group — four (4) full-time personnel and several seasonal employees began a course of action this past spring and fall to fulfill grounds and building maintenance functions on a district -wide basis. This is a beginning — but it will take many years to develop the procedures, schedules, and staffing to efficiently maintain the more than $30 million dollars of facilities in both towns. 4. Develop a District Energy Management Pro- gram — Thanks to the efforts of a volunteer graduate intern in Business Management, Donald Bacon of Dennis, the mechanics of energy record- keeping have been established and a monthly energy bulletin, "WATTS OFF", is published and distributed. Energy consumption figures for the period July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981 indicate a 20 percent savings in energy units con- sumed over the previous year. This type of savings is attributable to the efforts of many staff members and creates real dollars for use in our educational programs. 5. Develop a District -Wide Safety Committee — This objective still exists; lack of achievement is due mainly to clerical staff turnover and work time restrictions. In addition to the status update of this past year's priorities, the following outlines further ac- complishments of the business office. FINANCIAL — Improved monthly financial reporting system. — Continued development of fund accounting programs and procedures. — Streamlined budgetary preparation process. — Solicited proposals from area banks for banking services to commence July 1, 1982. PERSONNEL — Negotiated two multi-year labor contracts for non -certified bargaining units with the assistance of Jack Mark, State Mediator. Each contract contained provisions for staff reductions and salary schedule changes as well as a 6% across the board wage increase. — Reorganized the custodial staff. — Implemented a central maintenance division. — Participated in non -certified staff reorganization which necessitated: a) a 6.5% reduction of clerical work hours; b) layoff of 19 school aides, 6 cafeteria workers, 4 custodians. Fortunately, due to attri- tion and further reorganization, we were able to recall some of our non -certified employees. — Developed revised staff attendance and ac- counting procedures. TRANSPORTATION — Assisted in the orderly transition of Garfield and Sargent bus contract assignment to Barn- stable Bus Company. — Coordinated Cape -wide Special Needs Transportation bid and award of contracts in consultation with the Director of Special Ser- vices. — Reviewed and revised all high school bus routes in consultation with the acting high school principal. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS — Centralized custodial supply ordering, storage, and issuance was implemented through the efforts of Complex Supervisors, Harry Wilbur and Francis X. Sullivan. — Established several new district -wide preventative maintenance contracts for equip- ment such as, boilers, unit ventilators, and aux- iliary generators. FOOD SERVICE In consultation with and through the efforts of Alan E. DeCourcey, Food Service Coordinator, many revisions were implemented in.the food ser- vice program. — Reduced staff and, therefore, payroll. — Reorganized food service program in an at- tempt to live within budgetary restrictions and improve the financial position. — Established detailed monthly.Profit & Loss and Balance Sheet report. — Established mechanism to break down the operating cost to individual schools. — Debated at length the pros and cons of a la carte and snack offerings in lunch rooms. GENERAL — Published several Business Management Procedures, bulletins, and memorandums in order to establish standard practices and detailed responsibilities. In conclusion and consistent with past practice, the following are my concerns and objectives for 1982: — Create effective training program for non - certified staff in order to improve performance and services, as well as utilization of products and equipment. — Study and prepare for reorganization of the transportation system to be implemented with new bus contracts in the summer of 1983. — Continue to improve the services rendered by the district maintenance department. — Study and recommend a long-term course of action relative to the health and life insurance benefits for the staff. — Continue to improve the accuracy of data and reporting processes relating to financial records. — Improve personnel accounting practices and reporting procedures. A myriad of daily tasks are performed by a diligent business management team encompassing clerical, custodial, food service, and maintenance personnel. Their combined efforts and respon- sibilities can not be cited briefly; however, I would like to express my appreciation for their endeavors and urge them to continue to provide the best possible services to the students and staff of this district. To the Superintendent and the School Committee, for their patience and understanding in difficult times — Thank You. 105 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 1982-83 Budget Information Operating and Debt Service Budgets Where It Comes From Where It Goes OPERATING/SPECIAL OPERATING ASSESSEMENTS 69.1 LOCAL AID 75% STATE AID 25% GENERAL AID REGIONAL/ (CHAP. 70) STATE WARD 10.5% AID — 7.6% INSTRUCTION 61.6% 3 i ci 9 S ?♦ cch W n N NT EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION/ --`_ COMMUNITY PROGRAMS — .4% REPLACEMENT TUITION — 1.7W •30FPAID BY DYRSD What It's For CONTRACTED OTHER SERVICES OBJECTS J, CAPITAL OUTLAY ,4^/s 11.3% 6% (Principle o TRANSFERS TO Interest OTHER FUNDS 1.2% Dues, Fees Travel) FY 83 ASSESSMENT SUMMARY Expense Type District Totals Dennis Yarmouth Operating Budget $10,656,939. $4,157,044. $6,499,895. Operating Revenue 2,810,964. 1,116,290. 1,694,674. Net Operating Budget 7,845,975. 3,040,754. Total Debt Service 645,796. 233,866. 411,930. 4,805,221. Debt Revenue '63 18,176. 7,401. 10,775. Debt Revenue '77 410,142. 146,922. 263,220. Total Revenue 428,318. 154,323. 273,995. Net Debt Service 217,478. 79,543. 137,935. Assessments $8,063,453. $3,120,297. $4,943,156. COMBINED BUDGET STATEMENT OF REVENUES & EXPENDITURES Operating Budget Debt Service Food Serv. Fund Corn. Schools Fed. Projects Fund Athletic Fund Student Act. Fund Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget FY82 FY83 FY82 FY83 FY82 FY83 FT82 FY83 FY82 FY83 FY82 FY83 FY82 FY83 REVENUES Local Assess. 7,465,754 7,845,975 287,566. 217,478. State 2,524,768 2,426,097. 310,060. 428,318. 34,795. 13,900. Federal 255,165. 164,500. 365,885. 367,798. Sales/Fees/ Tuitions 10,000. — 404,264. 414,476. 93,500. 50,450. 6,500. 7,495. 2,500. 2,500 Int. Rev. 170,000 135,000. Misc. 122,130. 249,867. 59,940. 4,100. 11,600. Interfund Trans./ Approp. 50,000. 25,000. 8,000. 5,000. 92,716. 99,939. 1,500. 1,500. T. Rev. 10,292,652 10,656,939. 657,566 645,796 744,224. 617,876. 105,600. 67,050. 365,885. 367,798. 99,216. 107,434. 4,000 4,000. Expenditures Admin. 275,883 280,932. Inst. 6,657,358. 6,951,356. 93,649. 50,403. 315,893. 359,289. 93,611. 99,268. 4,000. 4,000. Other School Serv. 1,021,628. 959,934. 721,958. 604,462. Oper./Maint. of Plant 1,446,392. 1,538,001. 4,000. 4,500 5,605. 5,566. Fixed Chgs. 681,040. 644,592. 9,403. 8,509. Corn. Serv. 43,614. 53,000. / 12,100. 16,600. Acq./Replace of Equip. — 40,827 10,500. — — 2,600. Debt Ret. — 657,566. 645,796. Other Tuitions 166,737. 188,297. T. Exp. 10,292, 652. 10,656,939. 657,566. 645, 796. 736,458. 608,962. 105,749. 67,003. 325, 296. 367,798. 99,216. 107,434. 4,003. 4,000. 108 Feeley & Driscoll, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 131 State Street Boston, MA 02109 (617) 742-7788 AUDITOR'S OPINION To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the financial statements of the various funds and account group of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1981, listed in the foregoing table of contents. Our examination was made in accor- dance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the ac- counting records and such other auditing pro- cedures as we considered necessary in the cir- cumstances. As described in the notes to the financial statements, pension costs are provided on a pay- as-you-go basis instead of on an actuarial basis as required by generally accepted accounting prin- ciples. The amount of such costs under generally accepted accounting principles is not deter- minable at this time. As is the practice with many governmental units in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the District has not maintained a record of its general fixed assets and, accordingly, a statement of general fix- ed assets, required by generally accepted accoun- ting principles, is not included in the financial report. ASSETS: Cash Investments Due from other funds - Note 6 Due from other governments - Note 2 Inventories Amount to be provided for retirement of general long-term debt Budgetary control over certain grants accounted for in Special Revenue Funds is maintained on the basis of the fiscal periods of the grant. Accordingly, Budgetary Basis Statements of Special Revenue Funds for the year ended June 30, 1981 are not presented as required by generally accepted ac- counting principles. In our opinion, except for the effects on the finan- cial statements of the matters referred to in the se- cond, third and fourth paragraphs of this report, the financial statements listed in the aforemention- ed table of contents present fairly the financial position of such funds and account group of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District at June 30, 1981, and the changes in fund balances and the revenues, appropriations and expenditures of the respective funds for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Our examination was made for the purpose of for- ming an opinion on the basic financial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying supplemen- tary information is presented for purposes of addi- tional analysis and is not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole. FEELEY & DRISCOLL, P.C. Certified Public Accountants December 17, 1981 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts General Fund $177,134 728,450 46,289 COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1981 Special Revenue Fund $43,885 38,150 $951,873 $82,035 Capital Projects Fund $ -0- $ -0- Trust and Agency Funds $47,063 Long -Term Debt Group $3,305,000 $47,063 $3,305,000 Combined Total Interfund (Memorandum Eliminations Only) $ (46,289) $ (46,289) $ 224,197 728,450 43,885 38,150 3,305,000 $4,339,682 Trust Combined Special Capital and Long -Term Total General Revenue Projects Agency Debt Interfund (Memorandum Fund Fund Fund Funds Group Eliminations Only) LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY: Liabilities: Vouchers and accounts payable $ 98,823 $17,054 $ 115,877 Accrued expenses 418,803 30,566 449,369 Due to other funds -Note 6 38,016 $ 7,458 $ 815 $ (46,289) Long-term debt - Bonds - Note 3 $3,045,000 3,045,000 Long-term debt - Note 4 260,000 517,626 85,636 7,458 815 3,305,000 (46,289) 3,870,246 Commitments and Contingencies - Note 5 Fund Equity: Reserved for inventories 38,150 38,150 Unreserved 434,247 (41,751) (7,458) 46,248 431,286 Total fund equity 434,247 (3,601) (7,458) 46,248 469,436 $951,873 $82,035 $ -0- $47,063 $3,305,000 $ (46,289) $4,339,682 See accompanying notes. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES - AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES, EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS AND AGENCY FUNDS For the year ended June 30, 1981 Combined Special Capital Expendable Total General Revenue Projects Trust and Interfund (Memorandum Fund Fund Fund Agency Funds Elimination Only) REVENUES: Intergovernmental revenue $11,911,476 $ 794,476 $ -0- $ (126,500) $11,579,452 Interest 266,559 $ 5,603 272,162 Charges for service 361,362 126,045 487,397 Miscellaneous 33,761 329,876 1,100 364,737 Total revenues 11,211,796 1,485,704 -0- 132,748 (126,500) 12,703,748 EXPENDITURES: Administration 327,590 327,590 Instruction 6,984,208 371,963 7,356,171 Other school services 987,851 1,034,804 (126,500) 1,896,155 Operations and maintenance 1,469,674 13,458 1,483,132 Fixed charges 445,903 445,903 Community services 68,859 68,859 Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets 49,246 13,958 79,676 142,880 Debt retirement 684,356 684,356 Other school programs 201,943 129,609 331,552 Miscellaneous 5,498 5,498 Total expenditures 11,219,630 1,434,183 79,676 135,107 (126,500) 12,742,096 REVENUES OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURES (7,834 51,521 (79,676) (2,359) (38,348) Fund balance at July 1, 1980 442,081 (93,272) 72,218 48,607 469,634 Fund balance at June 30, 1981 $ 434,247 $ (41,751 $ (7,458 $ 46,248 $ -0- $ 431,286 See accompanying notes. 109 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE BUDGET AND ACTUAL - GENERAL FUND For the year ended June 30, 1981 REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns State aid Interest Miscellaneous Total Revenues EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance Fixed charges Community services Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets Debt retirement 110 Other school programs Total expenditures REVENUES OVER (UNDER) EXPENDITURES Fund balance at July 1, 1980 Fund balance at June 30, 1981 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS June 30, 1981 Budget $ 8,325,718 2,809,376 100,000 35,000 11,270,094 257,279 7,108,319 1,168,492 1,422,276 478,896 76,214 57,811 691,738 187,049 11,448,074 (177,980) 442,081 $ 264,101 See accompanying notes. Note 1 - Significant Accounting Policies The accounting policies of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District conform to generally ac- cepted accounting principles as applicable to governments except for the accounting treatment for fixed assets and pension costs which are described below. The following is a summary of the more significant policies: Variance Favorable Actual (Unfavorable) $ 8,117,718 2,793,758 266,559 33,761 11,211,796 327,590 6,984,208 987,851 1,469,674 445,903 68,859 49,246 684,356 201,943 11,219,630 (7,834) 442,081 $ 434,247 $ (208,000) (15,618) 166,559 (1,239) (58,298) (70,311) 124,111 180,641 (47, 398) 32,993 7,355 8,565 7,382 (14, 894) 228,444 170,146 -0- $ 170,146 Fund Accounting - The accounts of the District are organized on the basis of funds and account groups, each of which is considered a separate ac- counting entity. The operations of each fund are accounted for with a separate set of self -balancing accounts that comprise its assets, liabilities, fund equity, revenues, and expenditures, or expenses, as appropriate. Government resources are allocated to and accounted for in individual funds based upon the purposes for which they are to be spent and the means by which spending activities are controlled. The various funds are grouped, in the financial statements in this report, into five generic fund types and two broad fund categories as follows: GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS General Fund — The General Fund is the general operating fund of the District. It is used to account for all financial resources except those required to be accounted for in another fund. Special Revenue Funds — Special Revenue Funds are used to account for proceeds of specific revenue sources (other than special assessments, expendable trust or major capital projects) that are legally restricted to expenditure for specific pur- poses. Capital Projects Fund — Capital Projects Funds are used to account for financial resources to be used for the acquisition or construction of major capital facilities (other than those financed by pro- prietary funds, Special Assessment Funds, and Trust Funds). FIDUCIARY FUNDS Trust and Agency Funds — Trust and Agency Funds are used to account for assets held by the District in a trustee capacity as an agent for in- dividuals, private organizations, other govern- ments, and/or other funds. These include Expen- dable Trust and Agency Funds. Long-term liabilities expected to be financed from governmental funds are accounted for in the General Long -Term Debt Account Group, not in the governmental funds. The account group is not a "fund." It is concerned only with the measurement of financial position. It is not involved with measurement of results of operations. Noncurrent portions of long-term receivables due to governmental funds are reported on their balance sheets, in spite of their spending measure- ment focus. Special reporting treatments are used to indicate, however, that they should not be con- sidered "available spendable resources," since they do not represent net current assets. Recogni- tion of income is deferred until receipt of all revenues except for property taxes. Special reporting treatments are also applied to governmental fund inventories to indicate that they do not represent "available spendable resources," even though they are a component of net current assets. Such amounts are generally offset by fund balance reserve accounts. Because of their spending measurement focus, ex- penditure recognition for governmental fund types is limited to exclude amounts represented by non- current liabilities. Since they do not affect net cur- rent assets, such long-term amounts are not recognized as governmental fund type expen- ditures or fund liabilities. They are instead reported as liabilities in General Long -Term Debt Account Group. Basis of Accounting — Basis of accounting refers to when revenues and expenditures or expenses are recognized in the accounts and reported in the financial statements. Basis of accounting relates to the timing to the measurements made, regardless of the measurement focus applied. All governmental funds and expendable trust funds are accounted for using the modified accrual basis of accounting. Their revenues are recogniz- ed when they become measurable and available as net current assets. Expenditures are generally recognized under the modified accrual basis of accounting when the related fund liabilities is incurred. Exceptions to this general rule include: (1) accumulated unpaid vacation, sick pay, and other employee amounts which are not accrued; and (2) principal and in- terest on general long-term debt which is recogniz- ed when due. Encumbrances — Encumbrance accounting, under which purchase orders, contracts, and other commitments for the expenditure of monies are recorded in order to reserve that portion of the ap- plicable appropriation, is employed as an exten- sion of formal budgetary integration in the General Fund. Encumbrances outstanding at year end are reported as reservations of fund balances since they do not constitute expenditures or liabilities. Investments — Investments are stated at cost or amortized cost. The market value of investments at June 30, 1981 was $728,450. Inventory — Inventory is valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventory in the Special Revenue Funds consists of expendable supplies held for consumption. The cost is record- ed as an expenditure at the time individual inven- tory items are purchased. Reported inventories are equally offset by a fund balance reserve which in- dicates that they do not constitute "available spen- dable resources" even though they are a compo- nent of net current assets. Advance to Other Funds — Noncurrent portions of long-term interfund loans receivable (reported in "Advance to" asset accounts) are equally offset by a fund balance reserve account which indicates that they do not constitute "available spendable resources" since they are not a component of net 111 112 current assets. Current portions of long-term inter - fund loans receivable (reported in "Due from" asset accounts) are considered "available spendable resources." Accumulated Unpaid Vacation, Sick Pay, and Other Employee Benefit Amounts — Ac- cumulated unpaid vacation, sick pay, and other employee benefits are not accrued in governmen- tal funds (using the modified accrual basis of ac- counting). At June 30, 1981, unrecorded General and Special Revenue Fund liabilities for vacation pay, sick pay, and employee health benefits could not reasonably be determined at June 30, 1981. These amounts do not exceed normal year's ac- cumulations. General Fixed Assets — The District does not maintain a general fixed asset group of accounts. Expenditures for property and equipment are charged to operations when purchased. Pension Plans — The District provides for pension benefits to substantially all employees through a contributory retirement system under the Massa- chusetts Contributory Retirement Law. This law prescribes the formula for computing retirement allowances and presently does not permit advance funding of accrued pension liabilities. Retirement allowances are paid from employee contributions and municipality funding. Employee contributions constitute an annuity fund from which a portion of the retirement allowance is paid. The remaining portion is paid by the municipality on a pay-as-you- go basis as directed by the State Division of In- surance through the County Retirement Board. Generally accepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determined on an actuarial basis. The total contribution to the County pension fund for the fiscal year aggregated $123,750. Note 2 — Due From Other Governments The amount due from other governments represents a reimbursement from the United States Department of Agriculture for school lun- ches provided by the District for May and June, 1981. Note 3 — Changes in Long -Term Debt — Bonds The following is a summary of bond transactions of the District for the year ended June 30, 1981: Bonds payable at July 1, 1980 New bonds issued Bonds retired General Obligation $3,480,000 -0- 435,000 Bonds payable at June 30, 1981 $3,045,000 Bonds payable at June 30, 1981 are comprised of the following individual issues. Interest Description Rate School bonds 2.90% School bonds 4.75% Maturity 5/1/83 6/15/89 The annual requirements to amortize bonds outstanding as of June 30, 1981, including interest payments of $619,023 as folios: Annual Requirements to Amortize Long -Term Debt June 30, 1981 Year ending June 30, 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 General Obligation $ 577,328 557,820 478,312 460,500 442,687 424,875 382,063 340,438 $3,664,023 There are a number of limitations and restrictions contained in the various bond indentures. The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tions and restrictions. Note 4 — Changes in Long -Term Debt — Notes The following is a summary of long-term note trans- actions of the District for the year ended June 30, 1981: Notes payable at July 1, 1980 New notes issued Notes retired Notes payable at June 30, 1981 General Obligation $ 335,000 -0- 75,000 $ 260,000 Long-term notes payable at June 30, 1981, are comprised of the following issues: Interest Description Rate State house notes 5.14% State house notes 6.00% Maturity 7/12/84 10/25/84 The annual requirements to amortize long-term notes outstanding as of June 30, 1981, including interest payments of $35,560, are as follows: Annual Requirements to Amortize Long -Term Notes Payable — June 30, 1981 Year ending June 30, 1982 1983 1984 1985 General Obligation $ 79,224 75,668 72,112 68,556 $ 295,560 There are a number of limitations and restrictions contained in the various bond. indentures. The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tions and restrictions. Note 5 — Contingent Liabilities The District participates in a number of federally assisted grant programs. These programs are sub- ject to program compliance audits by the grantors or their representatives. The audits of these pro- grams for or including the year ended June 30, 1981 have not yet been conducted. Accordingly, the District's compliance with applicable grant re- quirements will be established at some future date. The amount, if any, of expenditures which may be disallowed by the granting agencies cannot be determined at this time although the District ex- pects such amounts, if any, to be immaterial. A claim has been asserted against the District by the general contractor for a construction project at the District's high school between 1977 and 1980. This claim seeks damages against the District in the amount of approximately $263,000 for alleged delays caused by the District in completing its work under a construction contract. At this time, the District or its counsel is unable to determine the probable outcome off this claim. Note 6 — Interfund Receivables and Payables The interfund receivable and payable balances at June 30, 1981, are as follows: Interfund Name of Fund Receivable General fund $ 46,289 Special revenue Capital projects Trust and agency Interfund Payable $ 38,016 7,458 815 $ 46,289 $ 46,289 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S CASH For the year ended June 30, 1981 Balance at July 1, 1980 $ 614,091 Add - Receipts, fiscal 1981 34,156,230 Deduct - Payments, fiscal 1981 34,593,187 Balance at June 30, 1981 $ 177,134 As of June 30, 1981, cash consisted of the follow- ing balances: Cape Cod Bank and Trust (3) $ 173,049 Old Colony Bank of Barnstable County (2) 4,085 $ 177,134 Report of Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Director of Instruction Instruction Office responsibility rests in the areas of regular education curriculum, personnel, and federal projects, plus Community Education. Work has been progressing in each area this year, although sometimes challenged by diminished resources. Curriculum is a statement of what the schools teach the children. Early in the year the high school curriculum was reviewed, and the academic offerings for 1982-83 were prepared. This was done in the fall this year, rather than the winter, as in the past, to help with the students' overall course selection and scheduling process. We have also undertaken a revision of the K-8 physical education curriculum, beginning with in- formation submitted by the physical education teachers themselves, and we will soon begin reviewing the entire middle school related arts pro- gram (physical education, music, art, industrial arts, home economics, foreign language, etc.). All curriculum work is presented to the Regional School Committee's Curriculum Subcommittee for discussion and approval. Subcommittee meetings are usually held at the Administration Office in the evening on the fourth Tuesday of the month. The meetings are open and the public is welcome to at- tend and participate. Agendas are available in ad- vance at the schools. Our plans for implementing the state basic skills improvement policy went into effect this past year. Students in grades 3, 5 and 8 were tested to deter- mine achievement of basic competency in reading, math and writing. Using a combination of commer- 113 cial and state -prepared tests and cut-off scores determined by citizen and school personnel panels, our results were: Grade 3 5 8 Percent of Students Passing Reading Writing 98% 97% 95% 92% 96% 94% Math 100% 87% 99% These results apply only to the attainment of basic, minimal competency. Taken together with our history of standardized test scores and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, however, they present a clear and consistent picture of better than average academic achievement by our students. In addition to the customary personnel work — recruiting, selecting, training, and evaluating teachers — the Instruction Office has been coor- dinating the effort to have many of our middle school teachers become eligible for the new mid- dle school state certification that goes into effect next year. College level courses have already been given in aspects of middle school teaching, transcripts are being reviewed now, and teachers are being observed in their classrooms to assure that the state standards are met. We confidently 114 expect that Dennis -Yarmouth teachers will be the first in the state to achieve the new middle school certification. To date, we have received approximately $185,000 in federal project money for regular education this year, and we expect, perhaps, another $20,000. Ti- tle I funds continue to be used to support compen- satory education in reading and math at the elementary and high school levels; Occupational Education funds will probably continue to be used to support the Extended Day program, whereby some D -Y students receive their academic educa- tion at D -Y High School and then go to Cape Cod Tech for afternoon courses in occupational educa- tion; and Title IV -B funds, which this past year were used to purchase micro -computers for the middle schools and additional equipment for the high school computer, will again be used to purchase equipment and materials that go directly into the hands of the students to help with their learning. Community Education, which includes the pre- school program (Partners in Education Project: PEP) and adult education, continues to offer after school programs for students, family programs and activities, and in -school enrichment programs, such as theatre groups. This whole area of Com- munity Education was hard hit, however, by budget reductions. As a result, all Community Education programs are operating far below their previous levels. Although adult education con- tinues to offer a varied afternoon and evening pro- gram of academic, recreational, and hobby courses, the number of classes and the total number of students are both considerably down. As the Community Education programs struggle to become financially self-supporting, we will face uncertainties about how to proceed. At least we shall face our uncertainties confident that all the district's educational programs are desired by our citizens, and we will try to reorganize and support them as strongly as possible in these precarious months and the difficult years ahead. Report of Thomas M. La Grasta Director of Special Services An erosion of financial support by the federal and state governments has resulted in cutbacks in the delivery of services for students with special education needs. In its budget deliberations the District eliminated a full-time special needs teaching position and that of a half-time speech therapist. Although this decision has not denied re- quired services to children, it has resulted in in- creased caseloads for the remainder of the staff. In addition, the summer recreation program for special needs students was conducted on a limited basis thanks to the efforts of private funding sources. A concerted effort has been undertaken by the special needs staff to identify and return to public school programs those students who have been enrolled in private day and residential school pro- grams. The criteria used by the staff takes into con- sideration the best interest of each student and the appropriateness of the public school program. This philosophy is consistent with the basic tenets of both Chapter 766 and P. L. 94-142; that is, special needs students should receive their education in the least restrictive setting. In the area of health services, budgeting con- straints have resulted in the elimination of two (2) full-time nursing positions. Except for Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School, the schools are adjusting to the fact that full-time nursing and health services are no longer available. Fortunate- ly, the District's numerous screening programs, e.g., vision, hearing, fluoride rinse, have not been adversely affected. The negative impact of Proposition 21/2 in the future cannot be discounted in the area of special services. Without adequate funding, the quality of programs and services for children will be diluted. It is unfortunate, indeed, that our political leaders have not heeded the dire warnings set forth by those who advocate quality in education. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science At the secondary level a major interest of this office has been the development of mathematics offer- ings for students at the junior and senior levels of the high school. Such a program, in part oriented along both industrial and consumer applications of mathematics and in part strengthening the algebra background, should be operational for the 1981-82 school year. Considerable time has been spent working with teachers and administrators at all levels in trying to retain an effective educational program in spite of the constraints imposed by the passage of Proposi- tion 21/2 at the state level. It is anticipated that such planning will occupy still more of the office's time in the coming years. Our Computer Coordinator, Mrs. Florence Adams, developed and presented a major computer course utilizing the high school facilities with D -Y district staff members from all disciplines. During the year we have been able to implement a Title IV -B grant that enabled us to expand the high school hard- ware and to introduce the microcomputer into both middle schools. This year should see further development of the uses of the machines at the middle schools. This year has seen further progress in implement- ing the educational model that we put in place in the middle schools a year before. The response of staff members has been a major factor in the degree of success of the initial year of the plan. As more and more staff become involved in the math/science areas, the office anticipates spend- ing more planning and advisory time to ensure continuation of the program's present impetus. Both at the elementary and middle school levels this office has been active in promoting the use of the environment adjacent to the school in science and math activities that would implement classroom instruction. Although a start has been made in the use of com- munity individuals in the math program, notably in our Life Service course at the high school, more such resources will be helpful. Meetings with area Chambers of Commerce and volunteer organiza- tions should be helpful in developing this aspect of our activities still further. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Coordinator of Communicative Arts The Communicative Arts Coordinator reports to the Director of Instruction. The coordinator super- vises teachers and oversees curriculum content in reading and English from kindergarten through grade 12. The coordinator also acts as a consultant for programs for gifted and talented and language disabled students, helps direct the Title I program, and plans and presents in-service workshops. Within curriculum, composition received particular emphasis this past year. Workshops, a mini - course, and a graduate level composition course were offered to teachers to help them update their skills in providing systematic writing instruction based on the best available information about stu- dent learning in this area. More time is now spent in teaching composition and there is an increase in students' enthusiasm toward writing. The coordinator chaired the Reading Subcommit- tee of the District's Basic Skills Improvement Pro- gram and involved teachers, students and com- munity members in setting standards. Continued study of test scores, including regional tests specifically designed for the District, provides cur- rent information for instruction and curriculum revi- sion. Work at the high school included the self -study for accreditation, and with the English Department Head, the adoption of appropriate texts for grade 10; and a reexamination and improvement of course offerings. Careful monitoring of the transi- tion from grade 8 to grade 9 continues and oppor- tunities have been established for English teachers from these grades to work together. Report of Alan E. Decourcey Food Services Coordinator The year 1981 has not been kind to Public School Food Service in the State of Massachusetts. We have experienced devastating cuts in federal fund- ing and, due to Proposition 21/2, our local subsidies have all but been eliminated. As a direct result of these cutbacks we have been forced to increase prices and reduce our meal offerings. The net ef- fect of our actions has been lower participation in the lunch program and the subsequent reduction in staff. As dismal as all of this sounds, there have been some bright spots. Our morale has remained high 115 116 and everyone has been responsive to meeting the challenges that lie ahead. The expanded a la carte programs have offset some of our losses but we still have a way to go before we will be one hundred percent self-supporting. Cash reporting and ac- countability have greatly improved with the addi- tion of cash registers at the high and middle schools. Our continuing efforts in the area of cooperative bulk purchasing will save a significant amount of money for the district in the future. Final- ly, as a result of the reduction in menu offerings, we have noted a reduction in energy consumption in those schools which no longer cook. We look to the upcoming year with alarm as we see further cuts being recommended at the federal level. These cuts coupled with the high cost of do- ing business in today's marketplace will make it more difficult to offer the children of the district a nutritious and affordable meal next year; however, we will use every means at our disposal to attain this goal. Report of Florence Adams Coordinator of Data Processing This is my first annual report as Coordinator of Data Processing of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. I am pleased to report that during the year 1981 all of the major administrative school functions of the high school are now computerized. During the summer all of the master file data for the student body was entered into the computer: names, addresses, dates of birth, etc. The course schedule for each student was also entered. Before school opened the computer center produc- ed student listings in name, student number and homeroom order and the six copies of each were distributed to guidance, the principal and assistant principals and attendance clerk. These listings are produced monthly. Also printed before school opened were student schedules, teacher schedules and class lists. The Attendance Report is done on the computer daily, with entries being made as the student signs in tardy. These entries are coupled with entries from the homeroom teacher form, on which each teacher marks homeroom absences. These forms are produced daily by the computer and placed in the teacher mailboxes at the end of the day. Thus the form is timely, related to the present enroll- ment. The attendance register prints monthly. All student schedule changes are entered daily, also on a timely basis. The report cards were produced by the computer in December — on -target date. Entries of grades were done by the secretarial staff during the three days after marks were submitted. (The computer produced a listing for each class for each teacher on which they filled in the grades.) Arena scheduling will be complemented this year by direct entry of class choices into the computer following arena and this process will hasten the production of new class lists, student schedules, etc., so that all conflicts may be resolved quickly. The computer produces monthly enrollment totals by grade, sex and town and also weekly absence and tardy lists for the assistant principals. In addi- tion, for use of the high school office staff, it is possible to display any student master record, at- tendance record and/or class schedule. The data entry terminal in the attendance office is used for these displays. My plans for the coming year 1982 include the im- plementation of the attendance system for the mid- dle schools on the high school computer, followed by the District administrative, financial and payroll functions. I am pleased with the progress that has been made at the high school and grateful for all the help that has been extended by the high school staff to im- plement these systems. Report of Daniel W. Nicholson, Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School The school year, 1981, was not one of dramatic change but constancy. Students continued to per- form at outstanding levels in the classroom and in all other fields of endeavor; their growing en- thusiasm for learning was reflected in a significant number who continued past high school education while their competitive spirit was mirrored by a similar success on the athletic fields. The D -Y Marching Band garnered headlines and recognition for the high school through a suc- cessfully competitive marching band season, another appearance in the half-time show at Schaeffer Stadium for the Patriots, and in their preparations to represent D -Y and New England at the Tournament of Roses Parade. The majorettes added additional honors by winning the state titles at both the varsity and junior varsity levels. Student participation in inter -school athletics was at traditionally high levels, coupled with a heightened interest in the school intramural pro- gram, a competitive series of games and tour- naments offered during each athletic season. The field hockey, volleyball and softball teams at- tained state playoff status, volleyball for the first time. Dennis -Yarmouth athletics was well represented not only by the skills of these com- petitors but also their spirit and enthusiasm. In both theater arts and music, Dennis -Yarmouth students also excelled. Thirty-five students were chosen to represent D -Y at the All Cape Music Festival; nine were accepted for Southeast District with six recommended for All State; and for the first time D -Y sent a musician, Thomas Along, to All Eastern. The Theater Arts Program entered competition with their presentation of the play, "Under Milkwood", and received various honors including Outstanding Actor and Actress. Achievement in the classroom, the real function of any school, continued to show improvement as students received prominence for excellence. S.A.T. scores remained above the national average in both mathematics and English as each year the number of students taking the S.A.T. tests continues to climb. Two seniors, Susan Belanich and Sean Carnathan, were named semi-finalists in the 1981 Merit Pro- gram. Students were given added opportunity for ex- posure to another culture and language as D -Y hosted an exchange student from Italy. This last school year, 1981, was a year of stability as well as academic growth. High school programs continued to challenge students academically while under constant revision to remain current; athletics met the physical needs of students while giving the added benefit of competition; the building met the needs of both school and com- munity, and the total program gave students a wide range of opportunities and experiences. Clerical Staff Mary H. Baldwin Registrar, Guidance Virginia L. Cahoon Sec., Asst. Principal Ruth T. Cathcart Secretary, Principal Susan M. Conant Sec., Asst. Principal (7 mos.) Elizabeth M. Dean Clerk/Typist, Guidance Helena A. Haggerty Clerk/Typist, Main Office Lorraine Hamilton (6 mos.) Doris H. Morgan 5 mos.) Debra L. Mott (5 mos Renee G. Skala Marla Vincent Aides Eileen Graham (6 mos.) Jeanne Loftus (6 mos.) Kathleen T. Norton (6 mos) Kathleen T. Norton (6 mos) Sharon Soles Mary G. Sullivan (6 mos.) Lorraine C. Weston (6 mos) Maurice Wood (6 mos.) Clerk/Typist, Attendance Office Sec., Asst. Principal Clerk/Typist, Attendance Office Secretary, Main Office Secretary, Guidance Library Aide Special Needs Aide Administrative/ Health Aide Special Needs Aide Special Needs Aide Media Center Aide Library Aide Driver Aide Report of Gary A. Getchell, Principal Mattacheese Middle School As with our sister institution in the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School System, the Mat- tacheese Middle School is doing its best to con- tinue to provide a quality education for the 800 pupils who spend their emerging adolescent years as members of the student body. Past programs, while pared and shortened because of budgetary constraints, are still in existence. A relatively new educational format is still being implemented. After school activities are offered with shorter seasons than has been the role but with the same number of students participating. Academically, our program expands as our students mature. Sixth graders meet with two or three different teachers for their "3 R's" plus social studies and science; seventh graders, with three or four educators; and eighth graders, with five. Romance language is available for sixth grade students who are extremely proficient in com- municative arts while French and Spanish sup- plant reading for seventh and eighth graders whose skills make additional years of formal five- day -a -week reading instruction unnecessary. Ac- celerated math is offered to mathematically mature seventh and eighth graders with a high school level Algebra I course taught to those eighth graders who, by past achievement, have shown us they can maintain the same pace as their D -Y freshman counterparts. 117 118 Individual pupils and their learning patterns are discussed each spring with placement with par- ticular teachers based upon matching both learn- ing and teaching styles. In this way we can truly say that our pupils receive personalized schedules. Related arts offer to each pupil each week a double period of arts/crafts, of home economics and in- dustrial arts and of physical education. Single periods of health, general music and physical education and instrumental music round out the ten periods a week spent away from the academic portion of the program. Co -curricular activities include soccer, field hockey, football, cross-country, basketball, gym- nastics, cheerleading, softball, baseball, track, band, chorus, television production, motorboating and water safety courses, dramatics, ski club, and our eighth grade three-day educational field tour. The latter two activities are wholly funded by the participants through money -raising projects and out-of-pocket financing. Over sixty percent of the student body participate in one or more activites each year. By eighth grade graduation nine out of ten pupils have taken advantage of co -curricular offerings. We are proud of this achievement. In 1974 I submitted my first report on the "State of the School". This is to be my last. I consider the past eight years to be the most pleasurable of my educational career. I attribute this to the staff, the facilities, the generosity of the townspeople in funding our programs, and, most especially, to the pupils of the district. They are the "greatest". I am proud to have been associated with them. I hope that Dennis and Yarmouth will keep their well- being in the forefront of any future decisions that have to be made concerning the raising and alloca- tion of funds to underwrite the activities of the two towns. Clerical Staff Nancy Rega Marion Nute Florence Wilson Derelyn Twombly Secretary Clerk Clerk Aide Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Under Proposition 21/2 several cuts were made in staff at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. All aides were terminated. The industrial arts teacher was reduced to a half-year position. Our foreign language department was cut from one and a half teachers to one teacher. Mrs. Nancy Melia, our assistant principal, presently is teaching three sixth grade classes on a daily basis. The in- terscholastic sports program was cut back approx- imately twenty-five percent. Our custodial staff was reduced by one-half of a position causing obvious interruptions in our daily maintenance program. In spite of Proposition 21/2, the start of school in September saw the second phase of the middle school organization plan implemented. Students in grade seven were divided into three teams. Each team is made up of two academic teachers. A heterogeneous group of students was assigned to each team and there continues to be some limited grouping within a subject area such as romance language, foreign languages, and algebra. Since its implementation the program appears to be successful. This year the school has the full-time services of Mrs. Karen Samuelson, school social worker. Working with Mr. Glenn Williams, school psychologist, they have become involved with families and children with school -related problems. These problems include school attendance, behavioral difficulties, special academic needs, and other areas of school life. Mrs. Eldridge, our school nurse, is now shared with the Ezra H. Baker School. Even with her part-time status, Mrs. Eldridge strives to meet the needs of our students. All required physicals and records are complete and up-to-date. Our community school program, under the able direction of Mrs. Sharon Kenney, continues to be successful. Programs such as ice skating, roller skating, bowling, field trips, and after-school ac- tivities were well-atttended. Even with cutbacks due to Proposition 21/2 in the community education program, this year's activities are under way. Clerical Staff Dolores Collette Hazel Cole Carolyn Kelley Secretary Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Report of Walter S. Morley, Principal Ezra H. Baker School When in 1942 C.R. Stacy, Superintendent of Schools, wrote of the rising prices of textbooks, materials and fuel, he likely did so with a firm belief that the conditions causing them were temporary and that good times would return. "For over a year," he reported, "we have been engaged in the greatest world war of all time. It is not surprising that this titanic struggle has made its impact on our schools as well as our other institutions and, in- deed on all phases of American life." The war did end, and good times did return. The country enjoyed a quarter century of growth and consumption and extravagance, and suddenly it was back in crisis. It was not war this time, although two wars had followed that earlier "titanic struggle", and it was not only high prices, which had never stopped rising from the time Mr. Stacy called them to the Town's attention. Now it was depletion of resources as well, a catastrophe more universally ominous than war itself. Now it was natural shortage rather than the artificial shortage caused by the deflection of materials from domestic to military use. Now we are running out of the vital energy sources which were needed to keep everything going. Again the impact is felt in the schools. Cutbacks in educational supplies and services are forced by in- creases in expenditures for energy without adequately -compensating increases in budget. So the school today faces conditions strikingly similar to those of 1942, and Mr. Stacy's concluding remarks are just as strikingly pertinent: "In closing this war -year report, I feel it is well to re- mind our citizens of this fact: While the high schools, and the colleges still more, are feeling the impact of the terrific world struggle now going on, the main task of the elementary school remains the same. The lower grades must continue to give pupils the tools of learning. These are reading, writing, spelling, numbers, knowledge of the earth as the home of man (geography), and acquain- tance with the history of our country, and an ap- preciation of music and art. These last two subjects enrich life always, but in these trying days they can become more than ever sources of inspiration and courage. To realize these objectives efficiently, the Dennis School can and, I know, will do its part earnestly and gladly." He thanked the townspeople for their cooperation then even as I do now. For he knew, as I am learn- ing, that little is impossible for the American people and when they decide that something must be done, they will do it. Our segment of the American people, it seems to me, has decided that the schools will be saved; therefore, they shall be saved. I am at peace with that knowledge. The fiftieth anniversary of the Ezra H. Baker School is being celebrated throughout the 1981-82 school year. The Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration Committee, capably led by its co-chairmen, Marianne Todd and Susan Potter, has to this date held three productive meetings. Program plans in- clude a bake sale, Christmas tree lighting, science fair, and Birthday Party. Open House, devoted to three evenings in Oc- tober, was first in the series of commemorative events. The response of the parents to my report on the state of the school was enthusiastic and generous, bringing the funds needed to provide a map -skills material for grade three and to assure that the penmanship program could be continued through the year. Out of this communication with the townspeople has arisen a spirit of community which I have not known in my past several years in this school and which warms and delights me. I am grateful to them not only as individuals but also as organizations for their support of the school and their participation in the anniversary celebration. Nineteen eighty-one has brought several changes in the school. Continued decreases in enrollment, from 669 in 1980 to 605 in 1981, have caused a reduction in the number of classes in each grade from six to five. The kindergarten has been reduc- ed from six classes meeting in two sessions to four classes in a single session. The resulting availability of classrooms has made it possible to move vocal music classes out of the auditorium lobby, art out of the school area under the gymnasium, and the library out of the small room which has retarded its growth for several years. These changes, and others made possible by reductions in the special needs staff, have per- mitted instrumental music to expand from the con- verted basket room into an adjoining room which, itself, was converted from a section of the girls' locker room. All of the instructional classes are now assigned to suitable rooms, and the building is more nearly accommodating its pupil population than at any time since its enrollment was 580 in the closing days of 1969. A recent project, proposed by parents, to transform the east end of the cafeteria into a kindergarten room will provide a fourth teaching area and make • it possible to assign the children to self-contained classrooms. The parents' offer to pay for the materials and provide the labor for this construc- tion is another example of their determination to hold education high. The School Committee's ac- ceptance of the costs of this project was its proper recognition of and tribute to an admirable demonstration of public concern for its school. Reduced enrollments also have changed the role of the assistant principal. Laurence C. MacArthur's position may be best described as part-time assis- 119 120 tant principal and full-time teacher. We had been accustomed to his complete participation in all of the affairs of the school. I, particularly, miss his ready availability and gracious assistance. Since the change took place last January, the school has become reconciled to its lost service and has adapted bravely. It is fitting to recognize Lois Sylver for her long ser- vice to the school as cafeteria worker and manager and to wish her happiness in her retirement. Mrs. Sylver retired in January. Eric Anderson, complex supervisor since 1968, also retired this year. His knee failed to respond to surgery in a manner which would permit him to carry out his duties with the ingenuity, skill, and personal involvement which were his trademark, and he was forced into a premature retirement. I commend and thank him for his constancy and cooperation over the years. I proudly congratulate Kelly L. Walker, a member of the fourth grade during the 1980-81 school year, for winning the third annual Rita D. Winship Citizenship Award. The personal and social qualities which attracted her teachers and led to her election will serve Miss Walker well throughout her life. I wish her well. It is with sadness that I recall the passing in February of Mrs. Esther W. Howes, who was a teacher in this school from 1948-1968. In her retire- ment she continued her contact with the school and the children through her planning for and her participation in the third grade's annual field trip to the Josiah Dennis Manse. She and her spirit and her contributions are missed. Clerical Staff Alice C. Ellis Evelyn M. MacKay Lesah Pope Beverly Winston Secretary General Aide Clerk Teacher Aide Report of George A. Cross, Principal John Simpkins School The closing of school in June brought many pro- grams, academic and non-academic, to a closing and saw persons that. have long contributed to the family at Simpkins looking for new careers or cast in unemployment lines. The total atmosphere of the public school has been set back by an attempt to create a fiscally responsible state. No longer do students eat a hot meal, but find the cafeteria idle, serving items prepared at another site; no longer will an aide assist you in the library or the nurse assist you when the need is there; these services have been lost again. The staff with its exhibited skill has once again taken the challenge and kept morale and students' attitudes high. The self-contained class finds students and teacher closer in academic and humanistic areas with integration of creative ideas to stimulate and bring forth the individual potential. The Title I and Special Needs Programs support many students and homes with social agencies working closely with us. The total person continues to be our main goal. The community at large shares in many activities with senior citizens exercising mornings in the gym and the community garden growing in size and popularity. The Parents' Council maintains an ac- tive role in the school and brings programs, such as the "Read Aloud Workshop", for parents to keep them partners in education. This year marked the end of a career for Mrs. Anne Emery and her example and lessons will keep many generations fit for the struggles of life. We all wish her happiness. Teaching and working with children continues to be a rewarding experience and hopefully the awareness of parents, community members and citizens will recognize the need for strong support for education with work to prevent the federal, state and local demise of excellence in education and give students the chance to experience their fullest potential. Our gratitude to the 342 students and faculty that work under exhausting limitations to make education realistic, challenging and ex- citing to prepare for whatever the future bears. Clerical Staff Janice Dauphinais Maureen Kelley Lorraine Mitchell Secretary I Clerk/Typist Classroom Aide/ Ungraded Class Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School Those of us challenged with preparing school children for the next twenty, forty or sixty years are increasingly skeptical. With limited means and ever-increasing responsibilities, the ability to per- form professionally can no longer be taken for granted. While it can be argued that the cutbacks im- plemented this year are more of an inconvenience than a detriment to learning, the direction is clear, and the incentives that encouraged our teachers to act, think and perform creatively are rapidly fading away. To be sure, every classroom and teacher is now used at maximum efficiency. There are three classes at each grade level with class size ranging from twenty-two at first grade to twenty-nine per room at the fifth grade level. In addition to the regular classes, Ileadstart is housed in Room 308 and this year we are pleased to be the host school for the Cape Cod Class for the Hearing Impaired. This program services youngsters diagnosed as having moderate, severe and profound hearing losses. The main emphasis is on developing language skills. All youngsters receive individual instruction in speech, language and reading. They are mainstreamed for art, physical education, lunch and recess. Selected students are also mainstreamed for regular academic instruction. This has been an extremely worthwhile experience for our students. All children in kindergarten through fifth grade con- tinue to receive special instruction in art, music and physical education. However, the follow- through and consistency in these programs has been greatly reduced. At present, five gym teachers are scheduled on a rotating basis with several classes seeing different gym teachers during the same week. Special art classes and fine motor skills classes have been dropped. Several art classes are taught by our music teacher and both beginning and advanced recorder classes have also been eliminated. I wish at this time to congratulate Mrs. Dorothy Murray, Mrs. Rita Ormond and Mr. Daniel Camp- bell onfthe completion of their professional careers and to commend them for their long service to the children of Yarmouth. I am sure that the many children who were members of their classes during the last twenty-five years join me in wishing them health and happiness. During the past eight years as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School, I have enjoyed shar- ing many happy and rewarding moments with the parents of our boys and girls. Next year, I will be moving to the principalship of the Mattacheese Middle School. I look forward to becoming involved in the administration of such an excellent school and, although my spirits are dampened by the constraints of 21/2, I will make every effort to provide the best atmosphere possi- ble for our young people. Clerical Staff Elizabeth Baker Marilyn L. Burke Margaret Pierce Patricia Philbrook Jeanne Tanner Clerk/Typist Secretary General Aide/ Bus Aide Teacher Aide II Bus Aide Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the South Yarmouth Elementary School. At South Yarmouth we are presently housing: Kindergarten Grade One Grade Two Cape Cod Collaborative 81 95 99 10 285 Due to decreasing enrollments and the budget restrictions imposed by Proposition 21/2, we are faced with making reductions in our excellent teaching staff and programs. Since education is the basis of our American democarcy, we must all keep morale high and renew our dedication to the children during these challenging times. I have been very pleased with our pre-screening for kindergarten. The children are registered in April and interviewed by their prospective teacher in May. In September we do an informal appraisal of each child — a visual and hearing test and observe each child in a small group activity. Our physical education teacher is also present to test the children in basic skills. Informal and standardized testing has taken place during the year. The Boehm Test of Basic Con- cepts is given in October and April to the kindergarten. The Metropolitan Readiness Test is given to the kindergarten in May. The California Test is given to the first grade in September. S.R.A. Achievement Series Test is given in May to the first and second grades. The scores and ex- planation of these tests are available from the teachers. This is the third year that the Cape Cod Col- laborative has been in our building. It is a pre- school program, with a current enrollment of ten 121 122 children who receive extra help in language development. There are two teachers and two aides in this program. The Community School Advisory Council (the South Yarmouth Parents' Council) have been very active in developing new programs. The Council itself has been involved in Open House, homeroom mothers, volunteers, the Scrimshaw II (school paper), an information booklet and many more very useful activities. I would encourage more parents to join and support this group. I would like to welcome Mrs. Susan Potter, our speech therapist, and to welcome back Mrs. Susan Peterson, who is teaching First Grade Transitional this year. The entire staff of South Yarmouth Elementary School joins me in congratulating Mrs. Elinor Dee on her retirement after 31 years of teaching. Routine maintenance took place on and, in the building. We are all involved in conserving heat and electricity. I would like to thank the teaching staff, the secretarial, cafeteria and custodial staffs, who, with the assistance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our children. Our appreciation goes to the Police and Fire Departments for their help in the education of our children. Together, they create the happy at- mosphere that makes learning enjoyable at South Yarmouth Elementary School. Clerical Staff Norma Harrington Secretary Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1981 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 7, 1981 Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Seated Invocation Stephen McClelland First Baptist Church The Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Graduation Address Suzanne Roach Valedictorian Lynne Hutchinson Salutatorian Class of 1981 Deborah Ann Aalto Marty J. Abbott Kirsten Lianne Abrahamson Lisa Jean Abrahamson * Maureen Louise Ahern David John Almonte Denise R. Aloise Lisa Marie Altieri Maureen E. Ambrose Monica C. Andersson Charles Raymond Argard Dana A. Arnold *Peggy Atkins Heidi Lynn Avallone Heather Susan Babineau Sharon Elizabeth Balboni Loretta Jean Barabe * Elizabeth Anderson Barlow Peter E. Barry Patricia Ann Bayuk John Raymond Bean Ronald Scott Bearse Jerry Lynn Bedwell, Jr. Brian Rodgers Beeler Andree Brine Belliveau Matthew Francis Benedict G. Philip Bennett Amy Lynn Bergstrom Anthony Vincent Bertocci Barbara Andrea Bertucio Presentation of Diplomas Ann -Louise Morris Chairperson, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Committee Maureen E. Ambrose President Benediction Reverend William McCarthy. St. John the Evangelist Parish Recessional Audience Seated ***************************************** Following the program, parents and friends are in- vited to congratulate the graduates. ***************************************** Class Officers President Maureen E. Ambrose Vice President Judith Lee Lavin Secretary Diana Lee Hollatz Treasurer William Patrick Gagnon r1G) Carol Billmair Rebecca Ann Bongfeldt Krista M. Booker Suzanne L. Boucher Michael F. Boudreau Lisa Ann Boudrot Andrea Jean Bova Nathalie Marie -Claude Bragdon * Kimberly Jean Bright Dawna Lee Brown Kimberly Ann Bruno Marjorie Ann Burke Peter S. Burrell Paula J. Burrill Christopher Shaun Butler *Elizabeth Holden Butt Amy Bryant Cahoon Christine Mary Campbell Patricia Ann Campbell Charlotte Layne Carleton Scott H.E. Carleton Christine L. Carroll *Kimberly Ann Carter * Maria Teresa Caruso Linda Susan Cash Timothy E. Cash John Gilbert Cassidy Kristen Marie Cerosimo Chris A. Chaplic Christopher R. Chaput 123 124 Barbara Leigh Chesnut Kim Renee Cifelli * Keith Edward Clancy Julie Ellen Clark Scott Richard Clarke Linda Marie Cleary *Susan Wingate Cobb Kevin F. Colgan Sherrilee R. Colombo Sheila Claire Conboy *Ann Mary Connolly David H. Cooper Margaret Corcoran Linda Caroline Cox Robin M. Crevier *James J. Cunnigham Wayne Francis Curley Patrick C. Dacey John R. Davidson Stephan J. Davidson Cynthia E. Davies Jon J. Davis Lisa Ann Davis Robert J. Davis Thomas John Davis Mary Elizabeth Dawley Dean R. Dawson Peter Edward DeFreitas Michele DeMango Richard Francis DeSimone * Brian W. Devaney Tina Jean Dias Kathleen Margaret Digan *Aurelie Anne DiNoia David Scott Dodge Mary Veronica Dolan Scott Michael Doncaster Bernard David Donoghue Robin J. Dooley Kim L. Douthwright Susan Mary Dubuc Darcy L. Dunn Roger Scott Dupuis James C. Eldredge *Holly Anne Ellison Lisa Marcia Emerson Colleen Mary English Suzanne Catherine Ethier *Donna Marie Fichter James Field Patricia Eileen Fischer * Karen J. Fitzpatrick Brian Robert Flynn Scott Michael Flynn Emma Fong Melanie Jane Footer Edward Patrick Ford *Jay Goodwin Foster Jeff P. Fournier Kenneth James Fragano Donna Constance Fratus Bruce Fulton *William Patrick Gagnon Leslie Jean Garbitt *Lauren Beth Garbutt Amy Lynn Gardiner *Wendy Mae Getchell Peter N. Gladding Francis R. Golliff, Jr. Elena Gonzalez Margaret Mary Gorham Thurston H. Gray Dawn Marie Grayson Joseph P. Greelish Brendan Lee Greene Susan Elizabeth Grindell Deborah Sue Gustafson Christopher R. Hall John M. Halpin *Teresa Gerette Harkenrider Mark Joseph Harvey Michael R. Healy *Andrew Malcolm Hekking David William Hill Shauna Anne Hodson Diana Lee Hollatz William B. Holmes Stacy E. Homer Andrew Everett Howard Ricky A. Howard Susan Irene Howard Frederick C. Hughes *Lynne Marie Hutchinson Johanna Maria Ignatius William F. Jaques Paula Mary Johnson *Sarah Anne Johnson Susan Diane Johnson Michelle Marie Joly Scott Jonas Karen F. Judge Mark C. Julian Kristi Elaine Kaull *Thomas Michael Keefe Richard J. Keevers Judith Maureen Kelley Randall C. Kenney Brian A. King Colleen Kinney *Stacy Elizabeth Kirker Anne Elizabeth Klem John Russell Koenig Kimberly Kay Krieger Denise M. LaCroix *Christine Marie Laird Sharon Marie Lake Rebecca Ann Lane Frank J. Lapsley *Cheryl Lynn LaRocco Cheryle Lynn -Marie Larocque Steven H. Laurie Judith Lee Lavin Karen Elizabeth Lawn Terryl Lamont Lawson *Karen Marie LeBlanc Aaron Scott Francis Lee Robert E. Lee Gina Rae Lema Margaret Ann Lewis *Laura Jean Liberty Debra A. Lincoln Sharon Anne Lonergan Robert Allen Long Michael Lotti Gary Lowe Joseph Anthony Lucido, Jr. Renee Michele Lusby *Diane Marie Lynch Colleen Mary MacDonald Linda Macdonald Christina Marco Ann Patricia Maguire Margaret Mary Malloy Chris T. Marjerison *Ann Mathias Heidi Ann Mattson Tara Anne Maxwell Deborah Ann McBrien Kathy Ann McCrossin *Mary D. McDonough Cynthia A. McLean Thomas McPherson, Jr. * Nancy Jane Mendoza David Allen Merrill Michelle M. Moloney *Julia Anne Montminy Steven F. Morrison Anne Margaret Moynihan *Jane Patrice Mudie Lisa Kay Mullin Richard C. Murdock Arnold F. Murphy Marianne Gail Murphy Laurie Ann Naughton Michael S. Nobre *Anne Marie Norton Edward Joseph O'Connell John Robert Odams Mike F. Oliva Carol Ann Olkkola Scott A. Olkkola Marybeth O'Loughlin Kathleen Marie O'Rourke Deidre D. Packard J.W. Park *Rosemarie Pavao Deborah Leigh Pear *John Joseph Pecoraro Angela M. Perry Kimberly A. Perry Richard A. Philbrook Karen E. Phillips *Brian Richard Pierce Joanne Marie Pina Susan Lee Pina Virginia Pinto Jayne L. Prada Julie Ann Pratt Lynn M. Puleo Ronald R. Ramirez Donna Lynn Ratcliffe Julie Elizabeth Ray Joyce Adrienne Reynolds Joseph Anthony Rice Ann Marie Richardson Kevin L. Richardson *Suzanne Nadine Roach David Thomas Roche Lori Ann Rodricks Debra Mae Rosenthal Kimberly A. Ryder Lori A. St. Cyr *Tina St. Hilaire William John Salvaggio Scott Stewart Saunders Linda Jane Savage Julienne Schoener Susan M. Scott Peter Grant Scrivener Richard John Sears Debra Janet Selens Maura Lee Shanahan Stephen Mark Sharpless Robert Wayne Shaw, Jr. Glenn R. Sherman *Krista Sherman Lisa M. Shulman Rosemarie Joyce Silva Kenneth A. Smith Michael S. Smith Denise Michelle Snowden Roby Grace Speakman Steven Robert Spetelunas Marybeth Stackhouse Guy H. Staff Victor Lowell Stark William Brian Staudinger Kenneth C. Stockdale Jocelyn Lee Tandy *Alexander Fielding Taylor Julie Lynn Taylor Richard John Terrio *Alison Harper Thomas Nancy Marie Thomas Sheila Jean Tierney Susan M. Tierney Edward Thomas Tobin Diane M. Toppin Lisa Holly Tosti Thomas Vallatini 125 Kevin Michael Vicha Rebecca Deborah Waggoner Anita R. Walker Cheryl Ann Watts Tristram Morgan Weller Timothy C. Wenberg Christopher Matthew Wengler Patricia Alena Wereska Michael Patrick Whalen *Deanne White *Melinda Ann White Terryll Ann Whitmore Kelly Marie Wilkerson Richard Andrew Wilkey Michael A. Williams Jeffrey Ashley Wood Chris Ann Worster Kenneth E. York James Michael Zola Michael David Zukowski `National Honor Society Class Marshals Daphne Wynne '82 George Soares '82 126 Baccalaureate and Award Assembly Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1981 Tuesday Evening, June 2, 1981 Seven -Thirty O'Clock Prelude D -Y Chorus Processional Audience Stands Welcome Judy Lavin Vice President Scriptures William Gagnon Treasurer Prayer Maureen Ambrose President Alleluia Randall Thompson D -Y Chorus Baccalaureate Message Rhythm of Life Cy Coleman D -Y Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional .... Ann -Louise Morris School District Chairperson Dennis -Yarmouth Regional .... Kathleen M. Ryan High School Awards and Representatives Appreciation Maureen Ambrose President Benediction Diana Hollatz Secretary Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships — 1981 Holy Cross Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Wellesley Book Award Williams Book Award Harvard Prize Book Vira Merrill Scholarship DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Industrial Arts Awards Marine Corps League (Lt. Gen. Keller Rockey Memorial Scholarship) Bradford's Hardware Award Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary Inner Wheel Student Council Scholarship D -Y Class of 1940 Scholarship Dennis Womens Club Barnstable County Deputy Sheriff's Association Scholarship Walter "Skip" Daley Award (Outstanding Senior Male Athlete) Girl's Athletic Achievement Award (Outstanding Senior Female Athlete) Louis Salamone Memorial Scholarship Bass River Golf Association Scholarship Joseph E. Montimy, Jr., Memorial Award Top Physics Student Award D -Y School Store Award Creativity Awards Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Fund VFW, Dennis F. Thomas Post VFW, Dennis F. Thomas Post Auxiliary David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Fleet Reserve Association Harwich -Dennis Rotary Henry C. Boles Scholarship Mid -Cape Lions Club Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship National Honor Society Village Garden Club (Harriet Pearce Memorial Scholarship) St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Physical Education Awards Dennis Firefighters' Association Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation St. Pius X Church Scholarship Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox Scholarship Luke's Supermarket Scholarship Citizen's Scholarship Committee Awards Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Old Colony Bank Yarmouth Park Commission The Friday Club Cape Cod Cooperative Bank Ardito, Sweeney & Stusse Dennis Police Association VFW, Frank lanello Post DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Award for Excellence in American History Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) John Philip Sousa Award CETA Scholarship Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Award Captain's Village Homeowners' Association Junior Miss Awards Northside Business Association Wallace C. Liberty Awards (Yarmouth) Yarmouth Firefighters' Association Awards for Excellence in Foreign Language Yarmouth Police Association Scholarship Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association Scholarship Awards from the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Yarmouth Trust Fund The West Award Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship ***************************************** Awards from the Citizens' Scholarship Committee Bass River Savings Bank Bryden and Sullivan Insurance Agency, Inc. Cape Cod Gymnastics Cape Cod Outdoor Education Center John Curley & Associates, Inc. Daggett's Liquors Dorshimer Investment Counseling Katherine Dorshimer Murray's Fuel Oil Service, Inc. Old Colony Bank of Barnstable County Stacy's Automotive Service Wee Ship It Doane, Beal & Ames, Inc. *************************************** Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund It was the pleasure of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee, acting as Trustees of the District Scholarship Fund, to award last year scholarships in the amount of nearly $6,700.00. These awards were made possible through funds provided by the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, the Chase, Knowles and Howes Funds — under the aegis of the Yarmouth Trust Commissioners — the Steven Atwater Memorial, and interest from the Term Deposit Certificate pro- vided as a memorial to Ann Castonguay. It has been the practice of the Trustees, in conjunc- tion with the High School Guidance Department, to present checks to the two or three top-ranking students in the graduating class, as well as letter awards to those determined to be worthy of recognition and assistance. The "West" awards are given to the two graduates considered to have shown the most improvement, and the Rita D. Win- ship Memorial Savings Bond is presented to a stu- dent who has completed the fourth grade at Ezra Baker School, as recommended by the Principal and the staff of that school. The twenty highest- ranking graduates received literary anthologies. Regrettably, funds available for distribution by the Trustees have been greatly diminished, and without new donors, it will be impossible to con- tinue this all-important endeavor. It should be pointed out that contributions to the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District are tax- deductible, because of the District's exempt status. Previously Awarded South Yarmouth Women's Club Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Dennis Junior Women's Club Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Hyannis Elks Teenagers of the Month/Year Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women Rebekah Lodge's May H. Gaynor Memorial Scholarship VFW "Voice of Democracy" Program Peter Maxtone-Graham Award Cape Cod Art Association Award Richard J. Browne Memorial Trophy Brian Clasby Trophy Capt. Robert H. Daly Hockey Award Frank Connelly Memorial Award Faculty Merit Award Service Academy Appointments Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards 127 128 To be Announced Yarmouth -Dennis Hockey Association Barnstable Comedy Club Barnstable County Extension Council Cape and Islands Guidance Association Cape Cod Today Magazine Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Edith Harding Scholarship Grace E. Lutman Scholarship Graphic Arts Technical Foundation Massachusetts Harbormasters' Scholarship Massachusetts State Labor Council Scholarship New England Graphic Communications Scholar- ship Cape Cod Association wll�NWN' w�WIP"°m!uW+��'��w�slP GE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1981 GRADES OYS 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals lementary & Middle Schools: dgn. 5 112 10 127 ether Pr-Pri. 1 7 8 11 131 23 2 1 168 13 123 17 2 155 12 103 28 1 144 13 121 28 162 16 130 32 2 1 181 31 154 35 2 222 32 170 32 1 235 20 149 45 1 215 pec. Needs 3 1 4 1 1 1 11 It. Program 2 1 1 1 1 6 Mal 5 124 161 161 136 172 191 219 227 183 49 2 2 1 1 1634 igh School 24 128 24 3 1 180 20 128 25 3 1 177 1 1 19 149 19 3 2 193 32 119 18 1 170 Dst Graduates 1 1 h Yr. Students 1 2 1 4 Dtal 24 150 171 209 142 24 5 725 rand Dtal 5 124 161 161 136 172 191 219 227 207 199 173 211 143 24 6 2359 129 GE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1981 GRADES IRLS 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals lementary and Middle Schools: dgn. 5 115 1 121 ther Pr-Pri. 1 6 1 8 12 92 11 115 18 101 10 129 21 123 15 1 160 19 113 10 1 143 29 145 18 192 2 36 148 12 198 41 157 15 1 214 41 162 14 217 pec. Needs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 It. Program 1 1 1 1 4 Dtal 5 128 117 134 153 160 192 209 211 177 15 2 1 1 1 1 2 1509 igh School 32 144 11 187 34 140 9 183 35 126 10 2 173 43 122 12 177 )st Graduates 2 2 h Yr Students 1 1 2 9tal 32 178 186 179 132 17 724 rand ntal 5 128 117 134 153 160 192 209 211 209 193 188 180 133 18 1 2 2233 130 Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District 1981 has been a banner year for the students at Cape Cod Tech. The first order of business in the month of January was to work very diligently with the Finance Com- mittee members from each of the towns in the development of our FY 82 Budget. As you all are aware we were working under a new state law called Proposition 21 and it took a great deal of cooperation between the school and the member towns to arrive at our final budget. We at Cape Cod Tech, as did all other schools, accepted our share of the reduced revenues for both FY 81 and FY 82 and I want to express our appreciation for the sup- port and assistance that was given by the members of the Cape Cod Tech Consortium which is made up of one representative from each of the member town finance committees. I would also like to commend our staff for the ex- cellent job they did in preparing our school for the evaluation by the New England Association of Schools and College, Inc. The Evaluation took place for three days during the first week of March. An evaluation team of 35 members drawn from all six New England states reviewed the self- evaluation done by our staff members during the previous year and compared that to what they observed during their evaluation. During the month of May we were notified by the Executive Director of this Association that we had received an accreditation of five years and, on December 11, 1981, we received our certificate of accreditation at their Annual Meeting held in Boston. It is very grati- fying to be judged by your peers and to be com- plimented on the good job you are doing of educating your students. Thanks again to the ef- forts put forth by the staff members and ad- ministrators. We have continued to work on the administration building for the Nauset School system. It is com- pletely closed in at this point and the electrical, plumbing and heating students are now working with the carpenters in the installation of the utilities. We are very proud of the progress that we are making and we would invite the citizens to go by and stop in if the students are there. Another big event that culminated in 1981 was the final acceptance by all the member towns of an amendment to our agreement which allowed the town of Mashpee to join the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District. We are most ap- preciative of the efforts put forth by the municipal officials in guiding this amendment through the various annual town meetings.. We welcome the town of Mashpee to Cape Cod Tech. Another item of interest to the member towns is the fact that one of our teachers, Ms. Mary Haynes, was granted a Fulbright Teacher Exchange Grant and has exchanged positions for the 1981-82 school year with David Hope of King School of Col- lege Green, Worcester, England. It has been a joy to have David as a member of our faculty. The Cape Cod Tech Parents' Association has been very active this year and would welcome to their membership any parents who wish to become more closely involved with the educational pro- gram at Cape Cod Tech. They meet on a monthly basis and Mrs. Janice Tkaczyk, in our Guidance of- fice would be glad to answer any questions. The Cape Cod Tech School Committee was very pleased to hear a report from the Guidance office during the November meeting, that a four-year survey had been made on the graduate and place- ment statistics for our students. This recent follow- up study of our graduates, covering the years 1978 to 1981, revealed some impressive placement statistics. An average of 75% of our students replied to the survey and of those students, 94% were successfully placed upon graduation and continue to be employed. Future annual surveys should provide us with a more comprehensive placement history of each class during the first five years after graduation. The School Committee was tremendously impressed with these statistics, and as I indicated in my report last year, the successful placement of our graduates is of paramount impor- tance to us. We would like to take this opportunity to thank a group of parents who make up the Hockey Booster Club for Cape Cod Tech. One of the programs that was eliminated during the budget deliberations last year was the hockey program and this group of hockey enthusiasts created a fund that would enable our students to continue playing hockey in the Cape and Islands League. We are very ap- preciative of their efforts. Our team is enjoying a fine season. I am pleased to report that for the fourth year in a row, our Cross Country Team successfully defend- ed their league championship, and this year they shared it with Sandwich High School. The Cross Country Team, under the supervision of Mr. Lowell Fancher, is again preparing to take a trip to Belgium during the February vacation in a cultural/cross country exchange program. Belgium students will in turn visit our campus during the month of June. Thanks to the efforts of a group of seniors from the social studies classes, departments at Cape Cod Tech will enjoy the benefits of a solar kiln which the students have agreed to finance and construct. The kiln will be placed in a prominent place, next to the greenhouse in front of our building. Green lumber will be cured for our own use. This project will be a useful and fitting memorial to the class of 1982. The adult Education Program enrollment, during the fall semester, was somewhat less than last year's. The cost per course did increase due to the financial conditions. We had two changes in our Committee member- ship this year — Phil Deshamps from the town of Orleans resigned and was replaced by Mr. James Scanlon. Mr. William Shannahan from the town of Dennis resigned and was replaced by Mr. Kenneth Forbes. Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District School Employee Salaries Gross Wages 1981 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties Ezra H. Baker School Eric W. Anderson Constance P. Andrews Miriam Atkins Robert C. Atkins Ruth Anne Barr Lynne Belfiore Jean M. Blake Judith A. Boyle Carmelina Chimpan Barbara H. Cleary Kristina A. Cole Elizabeth A. Connor Gregory J. Connors Phyllis G. Cooper Jane W. Cutler Gloria A. Czyoski Martha J. Day Virginia H. Dunne Lelia M. Eldridge Alice C. Ellis Philly A. Evans Sandra L. Femino Susan J. Ferguson Marsha Franklin Karen K. Gilligan Leo Goyette Thomas J. Griffin (404) Position Gross Wages 1981 Maint. Foreman $16,328.00 Librarian 19,487.50 Teacher 19,678.46 Custodian 10,954.83 Teacher 19,678.46 Teacher 13,135.43 Teacher 20,077.97 Teacher 21,106.42 Bus Aide 1,986.29 Teacher 19,995.72 Teacher 15,995.67 Teacher 21,106.42 Custodian 11,968.44 Teacher 19,995.72 Teacher 13,941.71 Cafeteria 4,666.66 Teacher 19,734.46 Teacher 19,260.44 Nurse (EHB/NHW) 14,678.62 Secretary II 10,087.60 Teacher 19.678.46 Teacher 19,198.15 Teacher 19,169.65 Cafeteria 4,063.43 Teacher 20,903.78 Custodian 14,752.79 Teacher (EHB/MES) 21,823.85 A two-day health promotion program was held on April 10 and 11, 1981 at Cape Cod Tech. The pur- pose of the program, called "HEALTHY WELL - THEE WEEKEND", was to promote the concept of physical, psychological and social well-being to Cape Cod residents of all ages. Approximately 60 health related agencies sponsored this event. Each agency exhibited, tested, counseled or pro- moted educational presentations in their areas of expertise. There was no charge for admission and transportation was made available. Approximately 2,000 people attended the two-day event. Mr. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., along with his Assis- tant, Timothy Carroll, and the rest of the staff members at Cape Cod Tech are here to serve you, the people of our District. If you have questions or suggestions as to how we might improve that ser- vice, please feel free to call the school at 432-4500 or 771-2600. James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Oscar W. Doane, Jr. William G. Holden Avis H. Jansson Pauline Kennedy Peter J. Kropp Laurence C. MacArthur Evelyn M. MacKay Mary M. Manwaring Janice L. Martin Gertrude L. McFarland Judith I. McShane Peter A. Miller Viola F. Mitchell Grayce Monteiro Walter S. Morley . Sandra A. Norton Judith A. Olkkola Barbara Pfarrer Lesah S. Pope Susan A. Potter Rosemary Rathburn Manuel Rebello Jane H. Roberts Marianne R. Todd Esther Walsh Donald E. Watson Beverly Winston Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School (456) Maureen C. Allen Patricia D. Anderson Teacher 17,179.46 Teacher 22,215.98 Teacher 9,839.23 Teacher 18,844.89 Teacher/ 26,207.37 Asst. Principal General Aide/ 4,876.32 Bus Aide Teacher 19,678.46 Teacher 19,995.72 Teacher 19,995.72 Teacher 19,995.72 Teacher (Dist.) 14,897.69 Teacher 21,028.43 (EHB/Matt) Cafeteria 7,074.55 Principal 27,443.00 Teacher 19,792.40 Teacher 16,340.06 (EHB/SY/JS) Teacher 22,215.98 Clerk/Typist 7,174.91 Teacher 19,678.46 (EHB/SY) Teacher 21,505.21 Custodian 12,852.00 Teacher 17,899.70 Teacher 20,789.93 Bus Aide 2,252.08 Counselor/ 21,181.24 Psych. Teacher 5,740.37 Aide II/Bus Aide Position Teacher Teacher Gross Wages 1981 $19,995.72 14,409.52 131 132 Russell P. Audette Frances J. Baker Joseph A. Bakon Alan E. Cavanagh William F. Chapman J. Thomas Clemence Hazel R. Cole Dolores Collette Catherine Coughlin Donn P. Devita Patricia Drohan Edward J. Ferreira, Jr. Carol Fichter Elaine M. Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzsimmons Kalliope G. Garoufes Jean E. Gillis William F. Griffith Kathleen T. Haff Daniel E. Hennessey Nancy A. Keefe Brian J. Kelly Robert T. Krueger Renee Leger Roger A. L'Heureux Edith MacLean Raymond E. Marshall Richard E. Maxwell Charles J. May William McShane Nancy C. Melia Andrew D. Melnick Cynthia L. Merna George P. Monaghan Susan A. Morgan Elizabeth M. Murley David H. Murphy Ruth Muse Kathy Nastri Gloria Newcomb Robert Philla Sarah A. Quinn Margaret M. Raymond Karen Samuelson Lucinda M. Savage Michael J. Seiser Marion Smith Peter Stenberg Virginia T. Stewart John W. Todd, Jr. Charles E. Tourjee Jean C. Viekman Richard F. Whalen Glenn B. Williams Irma Y. Zigarmi Custodian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Secretary I Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Asst. Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Social Worker Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher (EHB, JS, MES, NHW) Teacher Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist Teacher 3,384.72 20,903.78 15,285.99 20,903.78 24,358.42 21,600.57 5,092.55 9,419.59 6,991.49 20,789.93 1,837.46 10,723.98 2,143.67 21,106.36 19,194.65 22,215.98 20,309.85 29,272.88 8,845.69 19,752.05 19,995.72 22,087.61 20,569.88 7,581.79 22,798.38 6,479.91 4,667.03 22,297.98 21,505.21 19,637.59 24,899.73 20,186.47 20,965.93 22,479.65 17,582.42 19,792.40 20,928.78 21,106.42 5,383.69 5,506.29 20,395.14 20,377.34 19,995.72 15,067.59 2,286.71 20,129.04 5,503.77 12,723.78 17,567.13 19,678.46 20,789.93 19,830.40 20,789.93 17,664.57 20,281.29 South Yarmouth Elementary (504) Position Gross Wages 1981 Edward E. Barabe Custodian $14,350.97 (SY/JS) Bonnie B. Carter Teacher 18,023.80 James J. Clarke, Jr. Principal 26,832.91 Barbara K. Cole Teacher 19,678.46 (SY/EHB) Susan E. Colton Teacher 19,487.59 Susan Connor Teacher 19,169.65 Linda L. Cornog Teacher 16,853.20 Louina J. Field Teacher 19,995.72 Norma Harrington Secretary I 7,869.86 Mary M. Healy Teacher 19,792.40 (SY/EHB) Carol E. Kelley Teacher 17,899.80 Doris D. Kelley Teacher 19,678.46 (SY/EHB) Judith A. Kelly Nurse 13,004.04 (SY/JS) Dina Kouvaris Una Kozachuck Lisa Lawson Janice C. Martin Frances Meyer Janet Y. Morris Sandra Nagle Mae T. Nelson Susan Peterson Claire J. Rodrigues Barbara M. Wamboldt Rosemarie West Gerald M. Williams John Simpkins Elementary School (554) Darleen F. Ahern Felicia L. Barney Charlotte H. Besse Mary B. Broadhurst Donna L. Chapman Barbara K. Connelly Beverly S. Counsell George A. Cross Janice M. Dauphinais Adrianne M. Desroches Kathryn C. Frostholm Rose Halligan Teresa M. Hartranft Elizabeth Hayes Geraldine Hill Patricia Hinckley James Jackson Olive Johnson Maureen G. Kelley Lawrence S. Miller Lorraine Mitchell Harry A. Mooney Catherine P. Nugnes Jane L. Oliver Maureen Radley Margaret Sheehan John L. Silver Marjorie J. Smith Joyce G. Smythe George W. Streeter Bertha Sullivan Cheryl J. Sutter Mary H. Wilson Rita A. Wood Marguerite E. Small School (624) Adamo Agostinelli Jade A. Auger Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Joan M. Baker Wendy W. Bearse Ann Bucken Marilyn L. Burke Cheryl Cooke Dorothy A. Coyne Jennie B. Daley Alison N. Deconto Sandra J. Deemer Ralph Defeo Barbara J. Drake Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist (SY/JS) Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide I/ Bus Aide Cafeteria Custodian Position Teacher Counselor (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Teacher (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (SY/JS/MES) Principal Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian (JS/SY) Cafeteria Custodian (JS/SY) Cafeteria Clerk/Typist (JS/SY) Custodian Teacher Aide II Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (SY/JS) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher 2,365.83 365.65 17,610.92 19,820.90 24,823.23 512.98 19,507.09 1,787.64 7,998.22 19,995.72 5,618.29 8,368.64 7,710.40 Gross Wages 1981 $15,202.33 21,614.99 Position Custodian Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria 19,995.72 20,789.93 10,172.89 22,272.98 19,678.46 27,361.41 7,691.99 18,722.51 20,052.72 20,789.93 20,818.43 18,375.44 19,678.46 1,952.52 11,661.14 6,897.17 9,026.51 11,801.76 5,713.78 10,394.75 9,403.16 19,995.72 19,678.46 16,789.20 19,995.72 20,164.72 19,487.59 20,096.97 5,473.98 19,678.46 19,820.90 20,837.93 Gross Wages 1981 $12,578.86 17,639.42 20,789.93 6,608.53 20,789.93 19,995.72 6,331.50 10,023.68 3,695.36 17,582.42 19,678.46 7,927.37 12,996.57 11,974.68 7,034.87 Martha L. DuBois Judith C. Friel Lorraine I. Godsill Mari H. Hall Bruce Hill Carol Hoffman Roberta E. Kinkead Elaine M. Lavallee Paul W. Leofanti Beth Lovendale Jane M. Logan Marie Malo Bruce E. Maranda Carol A. Markham Constance McLane -Stead Richard D. Norton Dianne O'Connell Charles T. Orloff Margaret M. Pierce George R. Palmer Patricia Philbrook Dorothy Siegel Sheryle A. Snure Lewis Stanhope Frederick J. Stein Nancy R. Stewart Jeanmarie B. Tanner Karin A. Twarog Elizabeth A. Yargeau Mattacheese Middle School (656) Edna T. Agostinelli Norma B. Avellar Robert M. Baker Rita Baudo Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bauer Richard A. Belcher Nancy L. Beless Irwin Bierhans Elizabeth Boles Carole H. Burke Walter R. Burke Richard J. Burley Susan D. Butler Thomas F. Campbell H. Freeman Cash Paul R. Charpentier Marjorie R. Chernushek James R. Davis Alan E. DeCourcey Ernest A. Deneault Louis W. Drake Florence DuVerger Donald F. Eldredge Joyce V. Fetro Janet L. Fletcher Mary E. Fox Gary A. Getchell Gerard L. Golden, Jr. Janice P. Hannah Linda Hotz Francis X. Hufnagel John H. Kelly Judith Kenney Richard Kenyon Barbara A. Kimball Michael J. King Nurse (MES/Matt) Teacher Cafeteria Teacher (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Teacher (EHB/JS/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal General Aide/ Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher (MES/Matt) Position Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Custodian Custodian Social Worker Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher (Matt/MES) Teacher Food Service Coord. (Dist.) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher/ Asst. Principal Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (Matt/NHW) Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher 13,004.04 15,995.67 5,396.16 20,077.97 19,678.46 8,300.43 20,024.22 18,375.44 18,694.01 11,102.41 20,818.43 22,215.98 19,3/3.65 12,418.83 16,789.20 23,375.02 15,453.65 27,443.00 4,615.56 22,215.98 6,484.89 2,056.51 13,616.18 11,578.00 17,664.57 17,107.46 749.95 19,779.39 19,858.46 Gross Wages 1981 $ 5,535.78 22,215.98 20,052.72 20,941.78 22,215.98 19,995.72 20,789.93 19,792.40 21,289.93 2,177.76 2,264.37 11,443.36 15,716.35 5,847.57 12,816.16 20,694.60 21,272.25 20,604.26 22,215.98 17,807.92 19,678.46 22,524.53 3,674.38 19,583.32 19,752.05 19,678.46 3,820.72 29,272.88 19,487.59 4,046.27 11,623.69 22,215.98 22,881.46 5,885.17 18,375.44 18,223.37 19,995.72 Mark Knowland Paul E. Koulouris Mary -Jo Lagana Philip A. LaRoche Claudia N. Lawson Rose Maiolino Stephen R. Marry, Jr. Harry S. Mason Margaret A. Matheson William N. Matheson, Jr. Ann K. McKeon Michael J. McManus John F. Meehan, Jr. Susan S. Meservey Rebyl Miner Ann Morrison Anne J. Murphy Marion Nute Anthony S. Paige Ruth K. Perry Wallace L. Phillips Nancy Y. Rega J. Peter Regan Carol Robbio Pamela Shaughnessy Linda B. Simon Helen M. Small Henry St. Cyr Constance A. Stratton Francis H. Sullivan Gayle Tighe Anna Toppin Derelyn Twombly Randall W. Wallin George Whinnem Harry F. Wilbur Linda S. Willoughby Florence E. Wilson Winifred Winslow Carl Zopatti Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School (7) Mary Ellen Ackerman Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Nancy M. Anastasia Martha E. Anderson Paul Arnold Cornelia H. Austin Karen L. Baca Katherine M. Baker Mary H. Baldwin Peter J. Barca Donald W. Bell Wayne A. Bergeron Paul W. Blanchard Ann P. Bohlin William B. Booker Reneau J. Bouchard Rose E. Boy Janet M. Brennan Gerald H. Burke Thomas F. Butler Paul J. Buttkus Franz Cahoon Virginia L. Cahoon Joseph E. Callahan Dennis H. Cambal Richard J. Carleton Alan R. Carlsen Francis C. Carullo Ruth T. Cathcart Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Speech Therapist Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Custodian Secretary II Counselor/ Psychologist Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Bkkpr. Teacher Aide II Teacher Food Service Driver Complex Supvr. (District) Teacher Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Teacher Position Teacher Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher (D-Y/JS/SY) Librarian Registrar Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Carpenter (District) Cafeteria Teacher Painter (District) Teacher Custodian Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II 4,091.44 19,648.80 4,335.21 19,995.72 4,058.18 4,030.08 21,175.18 5,817.55 22,215.98 22,916.93 19,678.46 12,184.28 22,637.35 20,789.93 15,551.77 5,917.77 8,791.21 6,624.87 22,922.53 21,106.42 12,912.21 9,551.34 24,359.56 12,915.35 12,060.35 19,995.72 19,792.40 22,934.17 18,375.44 19,487.59 5,369.46 8,270.12 5,417.94 18,455.28 9,209.20 21,583.10 8,554.07 6,358.97 5,389.62 22,746.88 Gross Wages 1981 3,794.52 23,648.98 24,359.56 5,377.47 20,912.01 20,789.93 19,536.42 20,789.93 9,272.43 20,789.93 25,389.83 19,465.65 11,878.91 17,628.36 21,545.93 11,436.60 5,377.47 21,106.42 11,430.66 22,939.17 10,346.74 22,215.98 8,385.57 20,665.29 23,608.01 20,328.44 22,215.98 20,789.93 10,526.33 133 134 Lawrence M. Cifelli Jennie F. Clancy Michael B. Clark Scott A. Cleaves Richard B. Colby Susan M. Conant Kimberly J. Conner James J. Coogan, Jr. Charles E. Corkum Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. John W. Cusick Stanley M. Daggett Joseph A. Daigle Mary A. Daley June H. Davidson Elizabeth M. Dean Eileen M. Dodge Francis E. Donlan, Jr. John F. Donovan Johanna K. DuBois Gordon F. Dunn Jill A. Eastman Claire M. Eichmann - Thompson Richard A. Fairman Francis A. Fayne, Jr. Leslie A. Fedge Jacquelyn A. Flynn Diane V. Francis Frank P. Fuller Owen, D. Graf Russell Grander Linda J. Grubis Edmond R. Guerin Robert N. Haff Helena A. Haggerty Lorraine Hamilton Robert S. Hamilton Cynthia E. Hamlin W. John Harrison James P. Hoar Kenneth A. Hoffman Janet A. Inkley Aline Johnson Julia Johnson Wallace A. Johnson Thomas B. Kelly Joyce C. Kemp J. Michael Kinney Sylvia A. Koehler Nancy D. Komenda Barbara Krula Robert M. Lavery William D. Lawson Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. Nancy F. Luccock Meg L. Lynch John A. Malloy Peter M. Martin Edythe Mattson Paul F. McGourty Thomas J. McGovern Marsha McGuinness Nancy McGuire -Rubino Mary Ellen McTague Shirley W. Mercer Peter A. Morgan Thomas Muncey Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Mechanic Teacher Unified Media Cafeteria Cafeteria Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher (D-Y/JS/SY) Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher/Reg. Dept. Head Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Nurse Teacher Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Matron Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal/ Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Speech/Lang. Pathologist (D-Y/JS) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Counselor Teacher Teacher Teacher Mech. Helper/ Custodian 12,912.45 4,840.12 13,103.39 21,286.22 22,760.42 5,255.18 12,043.24 19,218.65 21,402.93 11,729.35 12,623.53 22,215.98 19,694.01 2,749.85 2,098.32 5,998.76 8,817.30 12,043.10 20,351.44 20,789.93 22,229.98 4,563.36 18,375.44 22,761.93 19,426.14 23,823.91 3,855.31 20,812.58 22,389.93 20,803.93 22,222.98 19,969.59 10,651.78 19,619.10 4,737.73 7,651.74 24,008.23 21,643.83 21,144.45 21,633.44 20,789.93 14,678.62 12,265.56 18,375.44 22,222.98 21,349.46 22,665.94 20,796.93 20,789.93 19,487.59 8,264.34 19,880.46 19,169.65 24,242.56 17,631.42 17,489.56 22,924.42 16,847.20 2,797.74 22,215.98 10,556.83 15,209.33 21,851.17 16,616.67 18,694.01 19,497.01 12,528.56 Ronald E. Murphy Daniel W. Nicholson Jane Nicholson Diane M. Nicol Kathleen T. Norton John E. O'Leary, Jr. William E. Peace Alan B. Pearson Aurora D. Perez Marilyn Peterson Raymond E. Pierce David R. Ramsdell Sandra M. Rice Edith Rischitelli Deborah Roberts Ernest P. Runnels Kathleen M. Ryan Lois Sabatowski Elizabeth J. Salamone Chester Savery Edward F. Shea Renee G. Skala Sharon E. Soles Rhea St. Onge Anita G. Stanley Robert Stead Francis X. Sullivan David Thomas Jay K. Thompson Demetrius Trempelas Marla Vincent Donald L. Waldo Robert A. Walenski Thomas Walko, Jr. Carolyn Watts Claire Webb Harris B. Weston Philip N. Wherity William C. White Barbara Whitehead Merrill D. Wilson Margaret Wittenmeyer Edward M. York Carolyn Zellers Administration Office (900) Florence Adams Elroy E. Anderson Debra B. Ashley Robert J.G. Barlow William F. Carroll Mary R. Cue Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Therese J. D'Abre Beryl E. Dubay Betty S. Hall Donald D. Johnson Joseph E. Killory Sharon Lacasse Thomas M. LaGrasta Shirley A. Liberty Susan J. Lovely Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Asst. Principal Teacher Counselor Custodian Groundskeeper Leader Secretary II Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Teacher, Supervisor Custodian Counselor Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Cafeteria Groundskeeper Leader Teacher Counselor Cafeteria Asst. Principal Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher 18,382.44 26,924.14 1,876.27 21,168.42 5,112.12 20,789.93 18,399.94 20,574.72 20,789.93 2,178.40 10,099.93 20,789.93 20,936.93 5,426.15 16,314.60 14,902.17 26,043.47 5,077.08 22,221.55 10,478.96 10,814.71 9,846.57 6,875.77 2,577.35 22,215.98 21,325.26 21,409.15 10,242.08 23,687.51 22,098.28 5,799.44 19,691.52 20,455.90 22,832.01 4,984.03 6,265.12 10,604.49 21,519.21 23,201.51 6,359.44 28,751.58 2,607.55 24,091.99 3,225.82 Position Gross Wages 1981 Data Process. $24,519.27 Coordinator Doctor 10,499.84 Bookkeeper 13,209.90 Math/Science 27,679.00 Coordinator Custodian 5,359.91 Posting/ 5,284.72 Rec. Clerk Dir. of 29,689.01 Instruction Comm. Arts 27,443.00 Coordinator Secretary to 11,799.23 Superintendent Personnel Clerk 5,442.17 Director of 30,647.50 Fiscal Affairs Superintendent 46,999.94 Payroll Clerk 10,958.50 Director of 30,442.99 Sp. Services Secy. to Dir. 11,661.42 Fiscal Affairs/ Personnel Functions Secy. to Dir. 10,382.60 Instruction Leah M. Magurn Margaret M. Moynihan Peggy Sarchild Miriam H. Sleighter Asst. Secy./ Asst. Treasurer Purchasing Clerk Attendance Officer Receptionist 15,113.82 11,374.88 13,040.34 10,085.84 Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am happy to present the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1981: Statistics: Total circulation Eastern Regional circulation Records Grand Total 33,873 Clare A. Stone Maurice Wood Catherine A. Zirpolo Clerk/Typist Special Needs Driver Accts. Payable Clerk 6,850.88 6,393.29 1,840.58 National Library Week was celebrated in April, the annual summer sale was held in August and the annual Christmas Wassail party was held in December. We thank all who attended these events thus helping to financially support the Library. I am grateful to the Trustees, members of the Friends my five loyal co-workers, past and present, and to the many friends who gave such a wonder- ful party celebrating my 45 years as Librarian. It was a memorable night for me and I appreciate the thought, the gifts and the delightful evening, so well planned and so beautifully executed. I would like to correct one of the statements made 33,322 in the Yarmouth Register of November 5th, it 294 follows: "And then you notice that the only 257 children's books that are catalogued according to the standard Dewey Decimal system are those that the Library has borrowed from an inter -library Loan System." The Library owns hundreds of children's 370 non-fiction books; all are catalogued and properly 135 79 labeled on the spine of the book, with the proper Dewey Decimal number. Accessions Purchases Gifts Loans available to the borrowers 449 Again, we are grateful to Shirley Lyons and Frank Finn for the excellent service which they give us from the Cape Cod Depository Center of the Eastern Regional Service. The Friends of the Library is an active Auxiliary. Mrs. Elaine Anderson, the new President, is very efficient and has presented excellent programs. The attendance has been very gratifying especially since we always seem to have storms on our meeting nights. The Friday morning coffee hours are well attended. We greet new people each week and the conversa- tion is very stimulating. Our thanks to all who con- tribute to this hour. We lost a loyal Trustee this past year — Mr. Thomas Donlin. He was intensely interested in the Building Fund and I am very sorry that he did not live to see the project completed. Tom brought a pound of coffee into the office every week. Charlotte now does the same. Our thanks to Charlotte and to the many pleasant memories of Tom who, in his healthier days, enjoyed the coffee hour. Each year we add many new borrowers and we feel that this year our circulation will increase. We are grateful to the many who give gifts of books and Memorial gifts of money. In these days of cuts this helps a great deal. My hope for the future is that we may update our system by adding a charging machine, complete our building program and have time to re -arrange and label shelves properly. We do know the needs but certain other expenses take priority and so we patiently wait. I thank Ruth Minor and Shirley Lyons, my very loyal Assistants. They serve many times beyond the call of duty and are exceedingly thoughtful and conscientious. They are the best! I thank the Trustees, members of the Friends, the Selectmen, the Taxpayers and a special thanks to the borrowers for without them, the Library doors would close. • Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association 136 Report of the South Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1981: Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1981 20,227 Volumes added 836 Volumes withdrawn 91 Circulation: Adult Juvenile Periodicals Records 60,204 12,705 1,603 1,084 75,596 1981 was another active year for the library during which we welcomed 800 new borrowers. We continue to present film programs, workshops, speakers and exhibits to the public in our Leonard Room. Our younger borrowers come in large numbers to enjoy our story hour every Tuesday. The Friends of the Library also use our meeting room for their monthly lecture series. These talks, usually dealing with Cape Cod, have been most in- formative and enjoyable. Our thanks to the Garden Club of Yarmouth for their floral decorations that we enjoy all year. We are also grateful to the Old Colony Bank for pro- viding our bookmarks. Our heartfelt thanks to our loyal group of volunteers: Elizabeth Bader, Anne Erickson, Gwen Kaiser, Lib Sykes and Prescott Sawyer who help us so much every week. And to our wonderful staff, Jean Bingham, Pat Bernardin, Rachel Stowe and Sandra Rogers who make the library such a plea- sant place to be. Respectfully submitted, Nancy S. Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1981. Library Hours: Monday - Thursday Friday 1.00-4:30, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 1.00-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00-12 noon Book additions 1981: Fiction Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Records Total 432 485 102 58 32 1,109 Inventory: Reference 641 Adult Fiction 6,509 Adult Non -Fiction 7,569 Juvenile Fiction 2,333 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,449 Records 378 Total books and records as of December 31, 1981 18,875 Circulation: Adult 54,423 Juvenile 5,746 Periodicals 3,508 Records 687 Total Circulation as of December 31, 1981 64,364 Interlibrary loan requests 103 Books borrowed from Boston Regional Depository 260 Association members 219 We were of service to many residents and visitors this past year with 540 new cards issued bringing our total cardholders to 5,766. As members of the Eastern Regional Library System we have availed ourselves of many of their services, especially in the areas of interlibrary loan, book and film borrowing and cooperative buying. Our pre-school storytime continues to be held every Thursday afternoon and is popular with our younger borrowers. Our Program Committee conducted two very suc- cessful events during the summer, a shell craft workshop for children and an enlightening dis- cussion by Dr. George Aherne on Yarmouth history. We are most grateful to the Mid -Cape Lions Club for another contribution to be used for the pur- chase of large print books and we thank them for their generosity. Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Conservation- Commission has continued to meet regularly on the first and third Thursdays of the month, and also held special meetings throughout the year. The Commission has acquired various parcels of land through gifts and limited purchases. One sig- nificant parcel, purchased from Wiljoles Lands, and consisting of 35.6 acres off Winslow Gray Road, with 1360 linear feet on Parkers River, also contains several large buildings. This property is also of historical interest because of the Old Parkers Mill that was located on the property prior to 1795. We successfully obtained Town Meeting approval of a wildlife refuge on Conservation controlled land adjoining Horse Pond. A sub -committee has been formed to actively oversee the use and control of this area. Several other sub -committees have been formed which will help to take some of the workload off the The Yarmouth Garden Club receives our thanks for all the lovely floral displays given to the library and the Old Colony Bank for the bookmarks they supplied. A special thanks is given to all our volunteers, always willing to give of their time. We especially thank our Board of Trustees for all the support and efforts given on behalf of the library. Our staff, Edith Cavander and Lee Wetjen merits a special thanks for their loyalty, dedication and ser- vice. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Commissioners, as wetland hearings continue to increase. We are always looking for interested citizens to volunteer their services for these sub- committees. Tree seedlings are still being offered to the Yar- mouth citizens on a free basis, with 1400 being distributed in 1981. Our Town Wetland By -Law, that was approved at the April 1980 Town Meeting was signed into law in October 1981, and is now in force. The Conservation Commission is continuously striving to follow the guidelines we outlined in the Town of Yarmouth Conservation -Recreation Plan. The Commissioners wish to express their gratitude to the Townspeople, and many of the Town depart- ments and their personnel for their cooperation, assistance, and interest, in all of our projects dur- ing the past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White John L. Newton Rene A. Frasier Fern Lemay Carol Hunter Lee Colton Mark Galkowski 137 Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Accomplishment of the priority projects, set by the Waterways Committee was somewhat limited dur- ing 1981 due in part to a reduced budget and the snail's pace our applications, for permission to pro- ceed with some of the projects, moved through the bureaucracy of Federal and State agencies. Work continued in the expansion of the Artificial Fishing Reef in Nantucket Sound off of Bass River with the depositing of 3,158 old tires, in bundles of four, on the reef. The reef area now has approx- imately 6,000 tires on it and is providing an ex- cellent haven and feeding area for fin fish and crustaceans. Divers from the Massachusetts Divi- sion of Marine Fisheries continue monitoring the area. Underwater photographs and- reports in- dicate the tires are staying in place and are attrac- 138 ting more and more fish. This reef is providing a good fishing area, near to shore, for the small boat fisherman. We will continue to expand this reef. Plans and the necessary permits have been finally obtained for the dredging of Bass River and Parker's River this coming spring. Your committee hopes that the citizens of Yarmouth agree with us that there is an immediate need for this dredging and appropriates the necessary funds at the Ann- ual Town Meeting. Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: We were sorrowed by the passing of Alphonse Avallone, a part-time deputy shellfish constable in the town for many years. Al's conscientious and willing efforts in shellfish propagation and protec- tion will be extremely missed. The Waterways Committee, in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources and the Park De- partment, has spent considerable time in studying and in obtaining professional engineering informa- tion on the need for rebuilding or replacing the Packet Landing bulkhead, which is in danger of collapsing, as well as redesigning the marina and parking area at the landing. We are presenting the first phase of the project -redesign and construction of the bulkhead and parking area- to the Annual Town Meeting for funding. "The Mill Creek Estuary Study," sponsored by this committee under a Coastal Zone Management grant, was completed in June and provided answers to many of our questions as well as to the questions of abutters. The estuary was found to be healthy and adjusting itself very well to the opening of a new outlet in 1967. Marina receipts for the four town -owned marinas were: Bass Hole $1,400, Colonial Acres $3,265, Englewood Beach $2,345, and Packet Landing $3,458 for a total of $10,468.00 as compared to $9,115 in 1980. Maintenance and directly related costs for marina operations were $1,886. This committee is scheduled to meet the second Wednesday of each month and welcomes the at- tendance of Yarmouth citizens. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman James Bartlett Mark J. Galkowski Wallace C. Liberty J. Lee Marchildon John L. Silver, Jr. William Turner Shellfish Adult softshell clams continue to be scarce in fami- ly permit areas, but significant sets of clam spat have occurred in various locations due in part to our netting procedure. Fifty bushels of adult clams were planted in several nursery areas throughout the town in 1981. Our quahog planting program continues to be suc- cessful in producing a significant stock from which vast numbers of quahog spat can be produced. We were able to purchase approximately one thou- sand seed quahogs approximately 1" in size, and these were planted in non-productive areas of the town. Oyster surveys performed in Follins Pond, Bass River, Mill Creek, and Lewis Pond indicated substantial increases in populations from previous years. Forty thousand seed oysters were purchas- ed and allowed to grow out in trays in Follins Pond, Swan Pond, and Uncle Robert's Cove to compare growth rates. No significant differences were observed, although lesser fouling occurred in Follins Pond, which would mean fewer man-hours for maintenance. Eighty bushels of non -select adult oysters were purchased and transplanted to accessible areas. One hundred bushels of oysters were planted around the town and 40,000 were raised in rafts. A Bass River and Lewis Bay pre -season scallop survey indicated a poor harvest season for this year, which was proven correct on opening day. Due to the large numbers of seed observed, the harvest areas were closed in hopes the seed would survive to produce a good season next year. Blue mussels, an up-and-coming important shellfish resource, will be studied this spring as to the feasibility of setting -up a propagation program. Initial studies indicate low-cost start-up procedures and, if all goes well, the town could have a delicious new resource in 2-3 years. Shellfish Permits (4/1/81 - Family 1,897 Non -Res. Daily 23 Non -Res. Annual 8 Commercial 22 12/31/81) at $ 5.00 $ 9,485.00 at $10.00 $ 230.00 at $25.00 $ 200.00 at $75.00 $ 1,650.00 Total 1,950 $11,565.00 Conservation Approximately 2,100 alewives were transplanted into Tom Mathews Pond on the north side. The State Division of Marine Fisheries, with the aid of this department, released over 10,000 juvenile lobsters in the rocky areas off of Great Island. Control of Oil and Other Hazardous Materials Four personnel from the Towne of Yarmouth (two from the Natural Resources, one from Fire, and one from the Harbormaster Departments) success- fully completed the Massachusetts Oil Spill Control Training Course. This Department has been assigned direct respon- sibility for response to discharges of oil and other hazardous materials into the Town's natural resources. Five spills were responded to in 1981. Under the State's Wetlands Law, Chapter 131, Section 40, this department accomplished 165 in- spections and investigations along with 495 Fish, Game, and Other Service Calls as listed below: Animals and Fowl: Birds 46 Deer 12 Domestic Fowl 30 Skunks 30 Muskrat 1 Snakes 5 Squirrels 27 Raccoons 38 Turtles 13 Water Fowl 53 Other 11 Herring Runs, Lakes, Ponds: Fish Kill 6 Debris 27 Flow 18 Repair 16 Oil Spills 4 Conservation: Wood Cutting 22 Garbage 16 Hunting 56 Camping 5 Damage (Bridge) 8 Assistance to Other Departments: Harbormaster 28 Police 14 139 Fire 1 Park 8 1981 Animal Control Officers Report Animals impounded at Temrock Kennels 238 Cats abandoned - transported to MSPCA 18 Animals picked up and returned to owners 176 Animals unclaimed - delivered to MSPCA . 54 Injured animals treated 32 Animals to Sanitary Landfill for burial 55 Animals placed in adoptive homes by Dog Officer 34 Dogs no longer wanted by owners 3 Total Animals Picked Up 522 Investigations by Animal Control Officers Unrestrained dogs 705 Barking dog complaints . 76 Cruelty 23 Dog bites reported 47 Injured animals 38 Dead animals 56 Destruction of poultry 5 Animals reported lost 371 General information requests 21 Animals rescued from hazard 14 Horses running at large 4 Larceny of dogs 3 Total number of investigations 1,363 Violation Notices Issued Dog license citations 927 Restraining order - warnings 179 Restraining order - fines 40 Total 1,146 Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission The Baxter Mill in West Yarmouth is now listed on the National Register of Historical Places. The cer- tificate, dated August 27, 1981 from the Common- wealth of Massachusetts will be reproduced in color and made suitable for mounting at the site. Much of the credit for this Honor belongs to the original Commission members, first appointed in March 1978. Current Chairman George F. Aherne and Jack Smith are the only original members still 140 serving. In September, Ms. Candace Jenkins, Registration Director of the Massachusetts Historical Com- mission toured the two areas our commission proposes to nominate for registration as National Historical Districts. "The boundaries of the Old King's Highway District seem to be quite clear cut but the boundaries for the proposed South Yar- mouth/Bass River District are somewhat complex," Report of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission (The following report has been extracted from the complete annual report of the CCPEDC, copies of which are available at the offices of the CCPEDC, Second District Court Building, Barnstable Village.) Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Ms. Jenkins concluded in her report. The members of our Commission are pledged to the process of defining these areas more specifically. In April, Bainbridge Crist tendered his resignation as a member due to the pressure of business. Ms. Margaret Milliken asked the selectmen not to re- appoint her because of ill health. Chairman George Aherne extended thanks for their excellent service. In September, Fred E. Crockett submitted his resignation due to the fact that he is no longer a resident of Yarmouth. His service included one year as administrator of the Planning Board, one and one-half years as Co-ordinator of the Yar- mouth Historical Survey and one year as a Commission member. The Board of Selectmen in accepting Mr. Crockett's resignation conveyed their appreciation for all the many hours he devoted to the town. Mr. Crockett has offered to continue to be of any service "in an unofficial capacity". New members to the Commission include Ms. Catherine Carney and William H. Harrison. Town Planner, Edward Donnelly has been appointed an Ex -officio member of the Commission. George F. Aherne, Chairman Raymond D. Merrick, Vice Chairman Louise Sprenger, Secretary This report highlights the activities and accomplishment of the CCPEDC, its staff and ad- visory committees during 1981. The Cape Cod Planning and Economic Develop- ment Commission (CCPEDC) established water resources management and regionalized solid waste management as its two co -equal, highest priority projects. Changes at the federal level caused interruptions in both the economic development and coastal zone management pro- grams and administrative impossibilities eliminated historic preservation from the commis- sion's efforts. Water Resources Planning The commission's water resources staff provided continued assistance to Cape communities in water quality planning. Toxic and Hazardous Materials Handling by-laws and regulations were adopted by the towns of Chatham, Dennis, Mashpee and Yarmouth. During 1981, the towns of Chatham, Orleans, Pro- vincetown and Truro adopted underground storage tank regulations requiring anti -corrosion construc- tion specifications and leak tests on older tanks. Over twenty leaking tanks were discovered and replaced as a result of this action to date. A Water Resource Protection Area Zoning By-law is currently under active consideration by several Cape towns. Another project funded under the EPA (208) grant provides for the development of a spill response plan for land spills. Both truck and rail spills and subsurface leaks are addressed in the response plan by providing relevant contact persons at the local, regional, state and federal levels, discussing general response procedures and delineating "highly vulnerable areas." Solid Waste Management The commission charged its Solid Waste Advisory Committee (SWAC) with making recommendations toward a solution to the problem of rapidly depleting landfill space and the ever-increasing costs of landfilling. The SWAC is actively pursuing a regional study on this subject. The SWAC selected New England Waste Oil Com- pany of Hanover as a firm to collect used oil from the towns in Barnstable County. Ten towns have signed one-year contracts with the firm installing collection barrels at the town landfills and paying the towns twenty cents for each gallon collected. The committee continues to pursue solutions to the Cape's tire disposal problem. Transportation The Cape Cod Rail Trail western segment was dedicated on September 25, 1981. This segment extended the bicycle trail to 19.6 miles which now stretches from Dennis to Eastham. The CCPEDC's Joint Transportation Committee (JTC) recommended to the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Works a Transportation Improve- ment Program for Barnstable County in October of 1981. A priority list of high hazard intersections was developed and included in the plan. Significant work during the past year was devoted to the development of an energy contingency plan for Cape Cod in the event fuel shortages occur similar to those shortfalls occurring in 1974 and 1979. The plan will define the best use of public and private transportation providers and will also deal with the best distribution of fuel should the Cape be faced with another energy shortage. Coastal Zone Management The CZM Citizen's Advisory Committee (CAC) to CCPEDC re -organized this year and will no longer commit the majority of its time to grant recommen- dations because of federal budget cutbacks but will undertake an active monitoring and commen- ting program over all federal and state activities af- fecting the coastal zone of Cape Cod. Of the five designated Areas of Critical Concern (ACEC) in the Commonwealth, three are in Barn- stable County. They are: the Sandy Neck barrier beach system and marsh in Barnstable and Sand- wich, the Pocasset River system in Bourne and the Waquoit Bay are in Falmouth and Mashpee. CCPEDC continued to monitor and comment on North Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf (OSC) Oil and Gas Lease Sale activities conducted by the U.S. Department of Interior's Bureau of Land Management/OCS Office and Geological Survey Office (USGS). The second round of lease sales for Georges Bank was numbered 52. The final sale is slated for October 1982 and the third sale, number 82, for February 1984. Economic Development Planning (EDP) Current economic development planning is directed toward an analysis and evaluation of the Cape's 5-10 year trends in basic segments of the overall economy. Population growth and character with special attention to the "retired" community, housing and commercial construction, industrial development, employment and tourism are the primary areas of analysis interest. Contact with state and federal agencies has in- creased as client requests for information on policy shifts has grown substantially. The EDP is being reviewed in light of current economic uncertainties and changes in traditional support programs. Liaison activity with local financial institutions was increased, reflecting growing client concern about interest rate levels and the availability of funds for business investment. 141 142 Report of the Recreation Commission To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: What is Recreation all about? Does it mean learn- ing sport skills, developing good health habits, pro- viding situations for self-expression, exploration and growth? Does it provide relaxation after toil, thus helping the individual "recreate" himself? Does it provide immediate enjoyment from the more pressing and serious occupations of daily liv- ing? Is it relatively free and pleasurable, having its own appeal? In essence, it means all of this and more Yarmouth -Recreation Programs offered valuable experiences to all individuals in the Town of Yarmouth. Nationally, recreation is projected to increase 300 percent by the year 2000, and the Yarmouth Recreation Commission is striving to keep pace with a rapidly growing trend. Research has established that inactivity is a prime factor in the steadily increasing rate of heart, respiratory, and circulatory disease in this country, whether one is a teenager or an adult. Regular physical and mental stimulation through activity of some sort is a must. Not that exercise will prevent or cure all ills; it will help your body perform more efficiently, and this should be a goal for all of us. It is the goal of the Recreation Commission to offer the opportunity for healthful living via many and varied recreation programs. Involvement in a Recreational activity has helped many Town of Yarmouth citizens attain a more satisfying way of life. Through active participation in recreation programs all community members can become satisfied performers. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission operated within a $46,346 budget in 1981, sub- sidizing many programs and special events throughout every season of the year. Recreation Programs include the following: 1. Yarmouth Playground Program Mary Ellen Terrio Playground Supervisor Mike Deluga Playground Supervisor Laurie Lyons Playground Supervisor Eric Yakola Playground Supervisor Jim Arenovski Playground Supervisor John Terrio Playground Supervisor The playground program successfully expanded to two sites this summer; John Simpkins School Playground and Yarmouthport park playground, accommodating approximately 180 youngsters. This program, offered from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday for seven weeks is designed for 8-13 year olds with activity offerings including arts and crafts, team sports, individual sport play and field trips. Special events in 1981 in- cluded: Beach trips, track and field competition within the Dennis Playground program, Hyannis to Sandwich Railroad trip, bicycle safety day, and C.C. Community College Mimeshow. 2. Y -D Red Sox Baseball Team Robert Sullivan — President From the first week in June until the end of August the Y -D Red Sox Baseball Team offers enjoyable entertainment to Yarmoutn resiaenis, as weii as summer visitors. As a member of the Cape Cod Baseball League, all home games are played in the evening at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School's Merrill "Red" Wilson Field before the watchful eyes of many major league scouts. The Cape Cod Baseball League, revealing quality col- legiate talent, competes against various Cape towns including: Orleans, Harwich, Falmouth, Cotuit, Wareham, Chatham and Hyannis. Com- petently managed by Merrill "Red" Wilson, the Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox have placed Dave Schuler, Burt Roberge and Stan Thomas into the professional baseball ranks in recent years. 3. Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Team Robert Hamilton — Supervisor This program, consisting of Yarmouth boys 16 to 18 years of age, provides an opportunity to play summer baseball upon the completion of the Pony League Program. A Squad of 16 players competed in league play against teams from Barnstable, Falmouth, Harwich, Sandwich and Dennis. All home games were played at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High Merrill "Red" Wilson Field. 4. Pony League Baseball Program Gerald Marsh — President This youth baseball program is the next step up- ward for youngsters 13 to 15 years of age upon the completion of the Little Youth League. This season saw 115 boys register for competition beginning in June and culminating in August with Tournament Play. Under the Leadership of Gerry Marsh this League will be expanding next season to accom- modate more Town of Yarmouth youths in two divi- sions. 5. Continental League Baseball Program Ted Rebello — Supervisor This program, consisting of two teams, was designed as an instructional baseball league for youngsters 13 to 15 years of age. Both teams played against teams from Barnstable and Har- wich as well as intertown play with Pony League teams. This league will be absorbed into the Pony League next season with its two division format. 6. Little Youth League Baseball Program Steven McManaway — President The Little Youth League offered baseball league play to 156 youngsters ages 9 to 12. In house league competition commenced in April and con- cluded with tournament play in July. Twelve teams competed in two divisions while being instructed in team strategy, individual skill, techniques and game etiquette by adult volunteers. The en- thusiastic organization, management and supervi- sion of this program allowed for positive player growth and development. 7. Farm and Instructional League Baseball Program Ed Tierney — President Farm League Bob Clarke — President Instructional League Two hundred boys and girls enjoyed instruction and participation in baseball play from April 20 to July 10, 1981 at D -Y Regional High School and Mattacheese Middle School. This developmental baseball program dealt primarily with basic in- dividual baseball skills and techniques as well as team strategies and position play. The game con- cepts of sportsmanship, etiquette and team play are fostered in this program. The youths range in age from 7 and 8 year olds in the Instructional League to 9 to 12 in the Farm League. 8. Yarmouth Women's Softball Team Edna Kennedy — Supervisor/Coach This Yarmouth Softball team offers women 16 years of age and older an opportunity to compete in competitive softball play from June 1 until August 20. Twenty women represented Yarmouth in the Barnstable Amateur Softball Association in 1981 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Lom- bard Field in West Barnstable. The Yarmouth Dolphinettes compete throughout the State of Massachusetts in various tournaments and host their own "Audrey Moore Invitational Tournament." 9. Yarmouth Youth Softball League Jeanne Hoseby — Supervisor Vicky Sullivan — Supervisor The Yarmouth Youth Softball Program affords 140 young girls, ages 9 to 12. and 13 to 15 (two divi- sions), the opportunity to participate in Softball League play. This softball program is en- thusiastically anticipating expansion in both divi- sions in the summer of 1982. All participating youngsters are coached and encouraged by numerous adult volunteers — the coaching in- fluence and emphasis on sportsmanship and fun is genuinely healthy and productive. 10. Yarmouth Seaside Road Race — October 4, 1981 Robert Hamilton — Director The 6.2 mile (10 Km) Yarmouth Seaside Race at- tracted 96 enthusiastic runners in its first year on the Yarmouth Seashore. Kenneth Merrill, from West Yarmouth, defeating a strong field of com- petitors from many parts of New England in a record setting pace of 32:45, was crowned the champion. The Road Race offered awards in many age divisions, including Town of Yarmouth par- ticipants awards. Beginning and ending at South Yarmouth Elementary School, the Seaside Race showcased a very scenic section of the community of Yarmouth. Special thanks and appreciation is extended to all volunteers, sponsors, and town departments (School, Police, Fire, Engineering, Park, Highway, and Selectmen) responsible for the success of this Race. 11. Yarmouth Seaside Festival Field Day George Breen — Supervisor George Finn — Supervisor Scott Williams — Supervisor Karen Bates — Supervisor Katy Gilligan — Supervisor Sean Logan — Supervisor Approximately 100 Town of Yarmouth youngsters competed in five events on Saturday morning, Oc- tober 10, 1081 in conjunction with the Yarmouth Seaside Festival. Events sponsored by the Recrea- tion Commission included: 1) Football Punt, 2) Football Pass, 3) Frisbee Throw, 4) Soccer Dribble and 5) 50 -yard Dash. Boys and girls, ages 5 to 14, received ribbon awards for the first five places in 10 divisions. 12. Y -D Mens' Soccer Team Les Clemons — Player -Coach Frank Smith — Player -Coach Under the direction of Les Clemons and Frank Smith, the Yarmouth entry into the Cape Cod Amateur Soccer League experienced a very suc- cessful season. This team offered the opportunity for skillful and competitive soccer for post high school men in the Town of Yarmouth. The team played its home games at Mattacheese Middle School while competing away at Orleans, Hyannis, Falmouth, Chatham, etc., during the months of June, July and August. This soccer team also of- fered worthwhile value as a spectator sport to the residents of Yarmouth. 143 13. Senior Citizens Hyline Harbor Cruise — August 13, 1981 Paul Theilig — Supervisor Approximately 35 Yarmouth Senior Citizens en- joyed this Recreation Harbor Cruise in August. This sightseeing tour included the mainpoints of in- terest of Hyannisport Harbor comprising of the Kennedy Compound, Saint Andrews, the Hyannis Breakwater and Squaw Island. Bus transportation was provided back and forth from South Yarmouth to the Ocean St. docks. 14. Senior Citizens Martha's Vineyard Field Trip October 20, 1981 Paul Theilig — Supervisor The Recreation Commission was pleased to offer this day trip to Martha's Vineyard to our Yarmouth Senior Citizens. The trip included bus transporta- tion to the Ocean Street dock, the boat cruise to the island, a scenic tour around Martha's Vineyard and finally the trip back to the mainland. Forty-six Seniors enjoyed the trip and we look forward to future island excursions. 15. Mens' Softball League Stan Doane — Supervisor This new program filled a recreational void in the Town of Yarmouth adults in the summer. Over 100 144 men participated in this program held at various softball fields throughout the Town. League play was competitive from May to August with the team representing the Yarmouth Post Office emerging as the champions. The need for additional field space was evidenced as scheduling conflicts resulted during the course of the season. 16. Youth Instructional Baseball Camp Robert Haff — Supervisor This first year camp offered baseball instruction to Town of Yarmouth youth during a one week period. The clinic concentrated on intense teaching of skills including sliding, batting, fielding, throwing, catching, bare running, and pitching as well as team strategy and sportsmanship. It is the inten- tion of the Recreation Commission to continue this camp again next summer because of its positive baseball influence on those youth in attendance. 17. Youth Flag Football League Glen Street — Supervisor The Yarmouth Flag Football Program generated enthusiasm through instruction and league play for 51 youngsters this fall. All games and practices were scheduled at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School football field every Sunday at 12:00 noon from September to November 1981. Youth 9 to 13 years of age were ably instructed by numerous adult volunteers. This program offers youthful experience in football skill areas of pass- ing, receiving, kicking, running, centering, ball handling, and blocking. 18. Youth Instructional Soccer League Les Clemons — Supervisor This program of soccer instruction and low organizational team play is one of the most suc- cessful Town of Yarmouth recreation programs. Through sound philosophy and organization, 158 boys and girls enjoyed Saturday morning soccer play from September 19, 1981 to November 14, 1981. Youngsters participated in two divisions ranging in age from 6 to 11. Approximately 20 adult volunteers unselfishly donated their time and energy to our youth. 19. Mens' Basketball Program Bob Reynolds — Supervisor This second year program continues to expand and offer an activity outlet to the men in the Town of Yarmouth. 20 to 30 men participate in full court basketball play every Tuesday evening at Mat- tacheese Middle School gymnasium from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Pick up teams compete weekly from November, 1981 to March, 1982. 20. Youth Instructional Basketball League Jerome Manning — Supervisor This successful youth program fosters positive physical and mutual growth through well organized adult instruction and supervision. Approximately 135 boys and girls enjoy basketball skill develop- ment and league play Saturdays at Mattacheese Middle School gymnasium from December, 1981 to March, 1982. This program has developed into league play this seasom employing 16 adult coaches and referees. 21. Womens' Volleyball Program Robert Stead — Supervisor The Town of Yarmouth Womens' Volleyball Pro- gram is off to a moderately successful first year start at John Simpkins School gymnasium. This program is an opportunity for Town of Yarmouth women to enjoy low organizational volleyball games on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30. The program offers instruction if needed, but focuses on recreational volleyball play. 22. Adult Dance Aerobics Program Susan Latimer — Supervisor/Instructor The success of the Yarmouth dance class is evidenced by its need to limit participation to 35 women per class on a first come, first serve basis in 1981. Enjoyable dance activity is designed to of- fer increased body mobility. Classes are held Thursday evenings at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School from 7:00 to 8:00. Town of Yarmouth adults are encouraged to register and participate in one of the three sessions offered during the fall, winter and spring seasons. 23. Adult Jazz Slimnastics Program Susan Maines — Supervisor/Instructor This first year fitness program is offered for seven weeks in December, January and February at the John Simpkins School gymnasium in South Yar- mouth. The class is well attended two nights per week by 25 to 35 enthused women. Exercise to music facilitates improved coronary, respiratory, circulatory and emotional fitness. It is the intent of the Recreation Commission to continue this pro- gram in the future for the Town of Yarmouth women. 24. Y -D Youth Hockey Association Les Albee — President This program offers ice hockey experience via in- struction and team league play to approximately 225 Town of Yarmouth youth in five divisions: mites, squirts, pee wees, bantams, and midgets. Ages range from 6 to 16 years of age, with the ex- pansion to. three midget teams this season. Par- ticipation spans 6 months from October to March with home games and practices played at the Cape Cod Coliseum. Over 50 adults volunteer their time and expertise to ensure the success of this pro- gram. 25. Yarmouth Seaside Festival Recreation Booth The Yarmouth Recreation Commission wishes to pay special tribute to recreation member, Mrs. Mary Dubuc, for her enthusiastic organization of, and attendance at, the first Town of Yarmouth recreation booth, October 10 and 11, 1981. Her time and effort enhanced Yarmouth's awareness of Recreation Commission progress and programs. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission has worked diligently to obtain its priority goals and objectives for 1981. Many goals and objectives have been achieved, many only began, and others failed. To review: A. Improved public awareness pertaining to recreational activity offerings has been im- plemented via newspaper and radio publicity as well as the publication of two yearly recreation ac- tivity brochures. The Yarmouth Recreation Com- mission facilitated public awareness via publica- tion of fund raising efforts in the Massachusetts Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Journal in 1981. The Seaside Festival recreation book also served to create positive Town of Yarmouth recreation awareness. B. Increased recreational participation in the Town of Yarmouth by all age groups has been satisfied to a greater degree by the development of new programs and events. Examples include: the Senior Citizens Field Trips, the Continental Baseball League, the growth and expansion of the existing Youth Playground Program, Instructional Soccer Program, Instructional Basketball Pro- gram, and the Y -D Youth Hockey Program. Also the addition of adult programs of Womens' Volleyball, Jazz Slimnastics and Mens' Softball. Three additional avenues for increased participa- tion included the Seaside Road Race, the Festival Field Day Competition for children, and the sum- mer Instructional Baseball Camp. C. The development of additional outdoor and in- door recreation facilities was presented at the April Town Meeting by the Recreation Commission. Due to financial restraints and additional facility development the proposal was defeated by the Town Meeting vote. The Recreation Commission has evolved a modified facility, hopefully to be ac- cepted by the Selectmen in February, 1982. D. The Recreation Commission has developed a professionally cordial, working relationship with the Park and Education Departments in the Town of Yarmouth. The school principals have been ex- tremely helpful and generous with their allocation of school facilities for Town recreation programs. The Park Department's Director and Commission have also been extremely beneficial in the im- plementation of new and existing recreation pro- grams. E. Two goals and objectives not attained in 1981 include 1) serving the recreational needs of the handicapped and 2) the development of a. youth center in the Town of Yarmouth. In conclusion, the Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission, moving through stages of philosophy, principles, policies and procedures has established a community recreation program which: 1. Meets the important recreational needs of the Town of Yarmouth. 2. Promotes the values of a democratic society. 3. Realistically planned, meets the individual and group needs of participants. 4. Serves all individuals in the community, regardless of -sex, age, religion, socioeconomic class, or other factors. 5. Enlists the cooperation and assistance of other town agencies and individuals in the com- munity. 6. Has diversity and balance. 7: Involves challenge, continuity and depth. 8. Tries to insure maximum participation via ap- propriate scheduling. 145 146 9. Utilizes efficient use of community facilities. 10. Involves qualified professional and volunteer leadership. 11. Coordinates separate public departments and agencies to share the responsibility for Yarmouth Community Recreation Service. 12. Must have adequate financial support. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission acknowledges all of its community supporters, pro- gram volunteers, local town departments, and local private sponsors with appreciation, and will continue its enthusiastic efforts to develop, stimulate, and encourage effective recreation for all Yarmouth residents. Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee Throughout 1981, the Yarmouth Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) continued to meet regularly on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. In the 1980 annual report to the citizens, it was reported that the committee was deeply involved, along with the town's consulting engineer, Wright - Pierce of Topsham, Maine, in preparing applica- tions for state and federal funding assistance for wastewater and septage treatment facilities plan- ning. Early in 1981, the applications were submit- ted to the state Division of Water Pollution Control and the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Following the submission of the applications, and an inordinate time delay in the processing of the applications at the state and federal levels, the plan of work was approved for implementation as was the state and federal funding grants in the amounts of approximately $150,000.00. At the time of the submission of the applications, the town also Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH RECREATION COMMISSIONERS Robert S. Hamilton, Director Stan Doane, Chairman Lynda Grantham, Vice -Chairman Paul Theilig, Treasurer Mary Dubuc, Secretary Les Campbell Jerome Manning Paul McCracken sought reimbursement of town funds previously expended for facilities planning work accomplish- ed during the early and mid -seventies. The town received information that state and federal reim- bursement in the amount of $134,000.00 had been approved. The town expects to receive the reim- bursement in 1982. Facilities planning work, following agencies' approval, commenced in the Fall of 1981 and is ex- pected to proceed into late 1982, at which time recommendations for the handling and disposition of wastewater and septage should be ready to sub- mit to the citizens for consideration. The WQAC's work plan for 1982 will focus primarily on working closely with and monitoring the wastewater and septage treatment facilities plan- ning work as performed by the town's consulting engineers. During this process, the committee will also sponsor federally -required public participation meetings and formal hearings. Before concluding this brief report, and as one who has been privileged to serve as the WQAC's chair- man for approximately three years, the citizens of Yarmouth have every reason to be pleased with the unselfish dedication by the volunteer commit- tee members whose attendance at and participa- tion in committee meetings has been outstanding. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman, WQAC Report of the Town Hall Building Committee In March of 1981, a final report by the Town Hall Building Committee (THBC) was submitted to the Board of Selectmen. The report consisted of an in- depth evaluation and documentation of deficien- cies of the current twenty-seven year old town hall, a definition of the space and facilities and energy- saving requirements to eliminate the current town hall obsolesence, architect renderings and engineering plans for a proposed new town hall building and, finally, contractor bidding documents. Copies of the report and accompany- ing documents are on file and available for public inspection. Report of the Capital Budget Committee The Capital Budget Committee's primary function is in assisting the Finance Committee with future capital expenditures for a five year period, sup- plied to the committee by the town's department heads. The committee then takes an overall look at the town's priorities to evenly balance the capital items over the five year period to help stabilize the tax rate. The passage of Proposition 2V2 brought a Report of the Cemetery Commissioners Burials during 1981 amounted to 103 in the various cemeteries. The opening of the new Veterans' National Cemetery in Bourne, Massachusetts has helped somewhat with our shortage of graves. Before the THBC completed its work and submit- ted its report, an event of enormous proportions oc- curred, which was to have far-reaching impacts on local governments that needed or looked forward to capital improvement programs. The town of Yar- mouth was to share in such impacts. The event referred to was to be known as Proposition 21/2, a public and binding referendum question, passed by the voters of the Commonwealth in November 1980. In simple terms, capital improvement pro- grams, such as a new town hall in Yarmouth, became an academic question, since such pro- grams had to be postponed from consideration. The THBC, following the submission of its final report, no longer had a requirement to meet in regular session. The committee members' appoint- ments expired on May 31, 1981. The product of the committee's efforts, however, remains a viable set of documents for possible future consideration. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman, THBC state mandated stabilization of the tax rate and a new challenge to this committee and town. The town is trying to operate within this state mandate. This year, the Capital Budget Committee only ap- proved essential capital items needed to maintain the current services supplied by the town. In the upcoming year the committee and department heads will have to evaluate what they can do under Proposition 21/2 so we can establish a new viable five year Capital Budget Plan. Respectfully, Michael O'Loughlin Yarmouth Capital Budget Committee There were 82 lots sold (1 1 -grave lot, 62 2 -grave lots, 15 4 -grave lots and 4 graves to wives of veterans). 5 graves were given to veterans at no charge. Veterans' wives were charged a fee of $25 per grave. Most of these lots were sold in Ancient Cemetery in Yarmouth Port. The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $21,849 (sale of lots - $17,550, perpetual care -$4,225, and recording fees - $74). The price of the lots remained the same - $251 for a 2 -grave lot ($200 for the lot, $50 for perpetual care and $1.00 for recording the deed) and $501 for a 4 -grave lot 147 148 ($400 for the lot, $100 for perpetual care and $1.00 for recording the deed). However, an article was passed at the Special Town Meeting of September 23, 1981, to increase the fee charged by the Town Clerk from $1.00 to $5.00 for recording the deed of a cemetery lot. This will increase the cost of lots by $4.00. This increase has not yet gone into effect as it is waiting State approval. The last area available in Ancient Cemetery was plotted and graded, giving us another 250 graves (204 2 -grave lots and 46 4 -grave lots). Space in the remaining 6 cemeteries — Baptist, Methodist, Georgetown, Pine Grove, Quaker and Woodside in West Yarmouth — is no longer available. We are progressing with the new Chandler Gray Cemetery on Higgins Crowell Road in West Yar- mouth. 15 of the 36 acres have been cleared and some areas have been seeded. New roads are now being cleared. We have hopes of opening this Cemeterry in 1983. During the past year, we have been trying to up- date our files of the old area of Ancient Cemetery. Report of the Bass River Golf Course Commission For fiscal 1981, the income from the Golf Course amounted to $332,761.13, operating expenses were $234,848.20, leaving a net income to the Town of $97,912.93. There were approximately 950 members for the fiscal year. Their concern for the condition of the course is commendable. The Commission also wishes to extend its appreciation and thanks to the Bass River Golf Association (560 in number) for its tireless efforts and enthusiastic support of the ac- tivities offered at Bass River. It continues to make significant contributions to the improvement of Bass River by way of many fine suggestions. It is also dedicated to the youth program at Bass River and encourages the youth to participate in golf through scholarships as well as making awards to the high school golf team. The course is used 12 months of the year and clos- ed only due to the elements — rain, snow, and dark Very few records of this area were kept. Visual recordings were made and we are now up -dating our files with this information. We hope to do the same with the other cemeteries during the coming year. We would like to thank the Fire Dept. for allowing us office space in their Headquarters Building on Old Main Street in Bass River while we are waiting for our new office to be completed at the Chandler Gray Cemetery complex on Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. Appreciation also goes to the Highway and Sanitation Depts., as well as all the other Town Depts. and personnel who have assisted us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS: Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. of night. The Commission is proud to recognize the staff for maintaining the course in such excellent condition throughout the long season. Their ac- complishment is even more noteworthy since 21/2 has negated any capital expenditures as well as cut deeply into the budgetary items for personnel, maintenance, and equipment. The overcrowded conditions at Bass River are still a major problem. The Commission believes a se- cond golf course would be an asset to the Town, would support itself, and return a tax -reducing pro- fit to the Town. However, we must waylay this and hope the economic picture will improve to permit us to promote and construct another course on the parcel of land purchased by the Town for recrea- tional purposes. It was a good year at Bass River, made so by the efforts of many people including the Town Hall per- sonnel. Many thanks for their cooperation and assistance. Hazel Ellis Millar, Chairman Thomas C. Paquin, Secretary Edwin D. McGuire Raymond F. Mello Matthew J. Steele. Report of the Cablevision Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Due to the interest demonstrated by the many let- ters and completed Talent Bank Forms received by the Committee, our activities this past year began with a review of all applicants, both by Committee members and Arthur Luke in his capacity as Ap- pointments Chairman. We are pleased to an- nounce the addition of Gloria Brundage of Yar- mouthport and Monica Heffernan of South Yar- mouth to the Committee. We regretted receiving a letter of resignation from David Schnyder, which he felt obliged to submit due to possible business conflicts. David served many long hours and demonstrated a keen interest in the purposes of the Committee, so will certainly be missed. A news release was received from Richard S. Leghorn of Cape Cod Cablevision Corporation relating to an application for transfer of control of the license currently in effect between the aforementioned and the Town of Yarmouth. The transferee applying is TCI/Taft Cablevision Associates of Denver, Colorado and Cincinnati, Ohio. The release also indicated that Tele- Communications, Inc. (TCI), was the third largest cable operator in the United States, serving more than 1.3 million cable subscribers in 40 states. Taft Broadcasting is a diversified entertainment and communications company, owning 7 television and 12 radio stations, 5 theme amusement parks in the U.S. and Canada, producing programming for television, motion pictures, and distributing televi- sion programming. Many hours were spent by the Committee review- ing Federal and State regulations regarding cablevision license ownership transfers, and the current license agreement under which Cape Cod Cablevision Corporation operates. The Committee also made an investigation into the transferee's character qualifications, management expertise, technical and financial qualifications. Article appeared in the media raising other ques- tions of concern for the Committee, which resulted in our desire to receive assistance from a qualified cablevision consultant. It was also determined that this view was equally shared by the cablevision ad- visory committees of both Dennis and Barnstable. After an intensive search for a suitable consultant, it was agreed to retain the firm of Richard A. Borten & Associates of Boston. A draft copy of their report was received by our Committee, which subse- quently recommended to the Board of Selectmen that the transfer of the control of the license ap- plication be approved. The consultant's report was divided into sections with the following headings: 1. Program and Services. 2. Customer Services. 3. Rates. 4. Line Extension Policies. 5. Technical Review. 6. Survey of TCl/Taft Performance. 7. Management Analysis. 8. Financial Review. As a result of the February 2, 1982 meeting with the Board of Selectmen, this Committee has received the following charge, "... request that the Committee continue to meet on a regular basis to discuss possible changes in the existing cablevi- sion license agreement so that the promises made by TCl/Taft may be incorporated into the agree- ment and subsequently implemented." "... con- tinue to monitor any complaints received concern- ing cablevision service, and meet on a regular basis with representatives from Cape Cod Cablevi- sion Corporation in order to resolve such issues." If this charge is to be realized it will not only be through the efforts of this Committee, but also through the input we solicit and hope to receive from the citizens of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, John F. Meehan, Jr., Chairman Ren Nichols, Vice Chairman Dick Holbrook, Secretary Gloria S. Brundage Eugene E. Duquette Francis X. Foster Monica Heffernan 149 150 Report of the Recycling Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Recycling Committee increased the sale of recycled materials from $2,818.15 last year to $7,397.84 this year. From these funds a recycle center was constructed at the Landfill for the storage of newspapers and crank -case oil. The Recycling Committee voted to let the D -Y Band recycle aluminum at the Landfill to help finance their successful trip to the Rose Bowl. The materials recycled at the Landfill include newspapers, glass, scrap metal, aluminum, burn- able wood and crank -case oil. To help us recycle we offer the following sug- gestions: Newspapers: Please tie bundles or put newspapers in manila shopping bags to help in handling and to prevent blowing. Report of the Personnel Board In 1981, new tasks and challenges were presented to the Yarmouth Personnel Board. Town Meeting abolished the former personnel by-laws which were a series of Town Meeting actions that had not kept pace with personnel needs. In place of the former by-laws, the Personnel Board was charged by the Selectmen with the task of constructing a flexible set of guidelines for the administration of personnel matters within the Town. The Assistant Executive Secretary was given jurisdiction over administrative matters within these guidelines and the Personnel Board members will deal with policy matters. As of this writing, these guidelines are under study by the Selectmen. Glass: Remove all metal caps and sort by color. Scrap Metal: Separate all rubbish from the metals before putting in the scrap metal pile. Aluminum Cans: Cans will be lightweight and smooth, no side seams, a rounded bottom with no flange. The bot- tom will be indented (curved in) and a magnet will not stick to the can. Many cans will be stamped all aluminum or recyclable aluminum. Burnable Wood: Please place in designated area near the household rubbish area. Crank -case Oil: Please pour into the 200 gallon tank in the "Recy- cle Area" by the newspaper shed. The Recycle Committee estimates that 1009 tons of materials was recycled during the past year. Thank you for helping us recycle. Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Charles Van Dusen Edith Roan Gorham Clift Peter Homer Charles Moore was appointed as a new member by Selectmen and August Ziokowski was reappointed to another three year term. This brought the Per- sonnel Board to full strength. For the future, the Personnel Board looks toward the approval of the pending guidelines and the development of a full set of job descriptions and classifications. It is hoped that 1982 will see Yarmouth personnel matters handled with a high degree of effec- tiveness. Respectfully submitted, August Ziokowski, Chairman Silvio Rossi, Clerk Gabriel Geyer John Howland Charles Moore Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Yarmouth Housing Authority experienced many changes in 1981. In February, a new director, Marilyn E. Tanner, was appointed. Regular office hours were extended from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., daily. An additional person, a Section 8 Coordinator, was hired, increasing full-time staff to three. During the year, membership of the Board of Com- missioners changed. After many years of service Richard F. Johnson chose not to seek re-election. Edward Cleary of West Yarmouth was elected to the 5 year term. The Authority continues to operate its CH 667.1 development, Long Pond Plaza, at its full capacity of forty units. There was, as always, a waiting list with average time from application to occupancy of three years. Other programs administered by the Authority in 1981 are the Federal rental assistance program, Existing Section 8, and the State rental assistance program, CH 707. During the fiscal year ended March 31, 1981, total rental assistance payments for the programs were $252,292.50 and $236,401.00, respectively. Both programs were filled, but waiting lists are open. An applicants average wait for assistance was two years for those housed in 1981. Assisted Housing programs in Massachusetts were dealt a dual blow through promised federal reductions, and the often named culprit 21/2. The bottom line will be fewer dollars with which to meet escalating costs. The housing market in Yarmouth was and continues to be tight. Few vacancies exist within proscribed fair market rents. In 1981, State modernization funds for housing developments dried up for all but emergencies. The impact on aging developments such as Long Pond Plaza has yet to be calculated. The availabili- ty of new construction funds will be in question for quite some time. For 667.1 development, the State announced a four percent cap on all non-utility ex- penses, with a ten percent increase allowed for utilities. Members of the Board and staff of the Authority are dedicated to seeking creative, cost-efficient solu- tions to the problems confronting us in this vital area of human need, decent, safe, and sanitary housing for those in need. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner Executive Director Calista Ray Administrative Assistant Kathleen McDonald Section 8 Coordinator The Board of the Yarmouth Housing Authority Emanuel M. Wensley, Chairman Kenneth C. Allen, Vice -Chairman Spear T. Holway, Treasurer Julie Conroy, State Appointee Robert Cleary, Member Yarmouth Housing Authority Long Pond Plaza Project 667.1 Operating Statement For the Year ended March 31, 1981 Project Income: Shelter Rent Miscellaneous Total Project Income Operating Expenses: Management Utilities Repairs, Maintenance & Replacements Insurance Employee Benefits Total Operating Expenses Operating Income Other Charge: Provision for Operating Reserve Deficit 1981 $37,525 1,555 $39,080 $ 3,730 26,610 7,352 2,380 1,048 $41,120 $(2,040) $ 4,800 $ 6,840 151 Report of the Ambulance Study Committee The Committee comprised: W. Mark Hunt, Joseph W. Murphy, Edward J. Sheridan, Paul C. Theilig and Paul A. L'Antigua. Following their appointment by the Selectmen in June 1981, Paul A. L'Antigua was elected Chairman and W. Mark Hunt, Secre- tary of the Committee. Nine public meetings were held over the next several months at the Town Hall. The responsibility of the Committee was to review the previous Am- bulance Study Committee's material, update it and make a decision whether or not to recommend a charge for ambulance service by the Town. Also, to determine how the charge would be made, and the amount of the charge, if any. In answer to questionnaire's sent to the Fire Chiefs of all Cape towns by the Committee much valuable information was obtained. At present, six towns are charging for their ambulance rescue service and nine are not. Through the volunteer work of the 152 Service Corps of Retired Executives (Score) the estimated cost of the ambulance service in Yar- mouth for the past year was found to be $200,000. However, because most towns could not estimate the cost of their ambulance service in their town, it was impossible to make comparisons. A good deal of information was obtained from Social Security and the Department of Public Welfare, together with figures from Blue Cross -Blue Shield, Medi- care and Medicaid as to how much they would reimburse. Among those who appeared before the Committee to provide information and voice their objections to a charge were Fire Chief John H. Clemence, Head Paramedic, Peter Norgeot and Gordon Daggett, President of the Firefighter's Association. Others appearing before the Committee in opposition were Mary Finnigan of Elder Services, John J. Donovan, Vice President of the Hunter's Green Homeowner's Association and a dozen or more residents. Letters against a charge were received from Joseph Gannon, President of the Brookhaven Homeowners Association and petitions in opposi- tion to a fee came from the Yarmouth Firefighters and 122 members of the Council on Aging in Yar- mouth. Only one resident appeared before the Committee in favor of a charge. During his remarks the President of the Firefighter's Association explained that contribu- tions sent to the Ambulance Rescue Fund are deposited to a special account which is ad- ministered by the Chief and several members of the Fire Department. Many things are financed from this account, such as: educational books and expenses, survival suits, necessary equipment and emergency repairs for which no funds were appropriated, and fees for paramedic recertifica- tions. The funds are not a part of the Town's in- come and over the past six years these contribu- tions amounted to $30,000. During the interview of the Fire Chief the question was asked by a member of the Committee, "can you continue operating the ambulance rescue ser- vice this year and next with no charge?" His answer was "Yes." On November 6, 1981 the Com- mittee voted to recommend to the Selectmen and the residents of Yarmouth: 1. The Town of Yarmouth should charge for ambu- lance/rescue service if approved by Town Meeting. 2. The fee should be $70.00 for each transported patient plus $2.00 per loaded mile in excess of 15 miles. 3. An ambulance commission should be appoint- ed to act as an oversight group to the ambu- lance operations. 4. Funds contributed to the Rescue Fund should be remitted to the Town and future donors be advised that all checks should be payable and remitted to the Town. The Chairman of the Committee was the sole member voting against a charge being made. His recommendation was that following the extension of service to a person the Town politely solicit a contribution as is done in at least two other Cape towns. If a charge is made, the Committee believes that the town should accept assignment. The majority of the Committee also believe that with proper bill- ing and collection procedures the sum of $75,000 to $85,000 is obtainable to the town, considering, for those with insurancce, reimbursement from third party sources is normally 80% of the fair charge. The Committee also was of the opinion that the services provided by the Rescue Squad were commendable. On January 5, 1982, the Committee appeared before the Selectmen to make a general report and answer questions. After full participation by the public, all of whom, with the exception of one per- son, spoke against a charge, the Selectmen voted 5 to 0 to place the subject before the Town Meeting. The Committee thanks the Board of Selectmen and the Executive Secretary for their confidence and cooperation. Report of the Yarmouth Beach Acquisition Committee At the organizational meeting of the Yarmouth Beach Acquisition Committee held November 19, 1979 and chaired by Executive Secretary Robert Lawton the new committee members were told that the Selectmen felt there was a "need to acquire ad- ditional property on the water". After many months of meetings, inspections, and contacts with owners and . prospective sellers of waterfront property the Committee reported to the Selectmen on July 8, 1980 on the three sites deem- ed most important to be considered for possible ac- quisition by the Town. As a result of that July 8, 1980 meeting, the Beach Acquisition Committee received a new charge on August 20, 1980 giving the Committee a much broader scope of work to be accomplished and, in essence, to establish and Report of the Sanitary Landfill Committee To the Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The Sanitary Landfill Committee came into being on a recommendation made at the June 13, 1978 Town of Yarmouth's Selectmen Meeting, due to a petition signed by a number of residents residing in the vicinity of the current disposal area. The short- range goals were to study current problems and complaints of the sanitary landfill and recommend solutions. The long-range goal is to seek a solution for trash, debris, and garbage when the present landfill is filled to capacity. The membership consists of approximately ten members whose names appear elsewhere in this book, and reflects a representation of business, Respectfully submitted, Paul A. L'Antigua Chairman justify the basic need for additional beach acquisi- tion. Much research has been accomplished in the months since August 1980. However, due to the stringent budgetary constraints placed on the Town as a result of the passage of Proposition 21/2, the Committee, in coordination with the Executive Secretary and Selectmen, felt that a total assimila- tion of our extensive data would most likely be futile. While our data points strongly toward ac- quisition of additional beaches in Yarmouth before they are lost to development, there is apparently lit- tle which can be done at this time. The Committee at this time remains inactive but is willing to con- tinue its work should Proposition 21/2 be overridden in the near future or some other type of funding situation be discovered. Respectfully submitted, Richard Martin, Co -Chairman Richard Neitz, Co -Chairman Philip Whitten Catherine Carney Charles Gavitt public interest groups, private citizens, and public officials. At present the committee is meeting the first Monday of each month. Costs relating to the operation of an open dump sanitary landfill are increasing. The cost of a sticker was increased. A spinoff has been the Recycling Committee. Primarily, the committee attempts to serve in an advisory capacity. During 1980, a major activity of the committee was concerned that very little pro- gress had been made in planning for the future. Steps have to be taken to have a transfer site and to have a regional factory type plan to handle the input. Finally, a personal note of appreciation to the members of the committee for their individual ef- forts and dedication to this important function. Hugh E. Kilmartin Secretary, Sanitary Landfill Committee 153 154 Report of the Street Lighting Committee To the Board of Selectmen: The committee was formed at the request of the Selectmen to make a comprehensive study of the street lighting in the town and recommend any possible means available to conserve energy, reduce lighting costs, and provide a uniform code for the installation and placement of street lights in the Town of Yarmouth. The chairman Lawrence Dempsey initiated the original inquiries to surrounding communities who were also appointing task forces to study the prob- lems and solutions in the area of street lighting, and he also invited representatives from the Com- monwealth Electric Company to meet with commit- tee members to educate them in the matters of costs; types of lighting available; energy conserva- tion, etc. Mr. Dempsey resigned his position as chairman shortly after the guidelines for streetlighting had been proposed to the committee. The committee presented the guidelines to the Selectmen for their approval on November 3, 1981 with a minority report also submitted. The guide- lines were approved and the committee proceeded to do an initial survey on Route 28; where it was Elected Officials 1981 SELECTMEN Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman 1982 Richard K. Johnson, Vice -Chairman 1984 Ralph Cipolla, Jr. 1983 Fra nt<Iin T=Greene> .... 'i h b R S.A � �.�Al 982 Arthur N. Luke 1983 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman 1982 William H. Poole 1983 Albert Whitehead 1984 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUSTS FUNDS John F. Flannery 1982 Donald Flibotte 1983 unanimously agreed that lighting could be im- proved. Two teams of three members each sur- veyed Route 28 from Bass River down to the town line at Hyannis. In comparing the results of the team efforts, it was noted the listings were quite similar and there was a variance of only 8 lights. Committee members felt this was an acceptable ratio and it was agreed that the listing should be routed to the Selectmen for their consideration. Prior to any implementation of the conversion, striking of any street lights, a determination must be made as to what type of lighting the town wishes installed. When this decision is made by the Selectmen, we will be able to get cost information from the electric company. Meanwhile, committee members will continue to survey areas of the town listing any changes in light placement or power which are in keeping with the guidelines. The committee members also expect to appear before several homeowner groups and other gatherings to discuss the reasons for the changes and inform the public about the need for such changes, and to assuage any alarm that rumor of the downlighting may have caused, since the cooperation and endorsement of the townspeople is so necessary to the success of this proposal. dKelly Yancey, Chairman Marjorie E. Hock M. Russell Lynch Frank J. Pandolfo Frank Pascal Anne Barthelmes Robert A. Spetelunas 1984 DENNIS/YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Ann -Louise Morris, Chairman 1983 Alice C. Hofmann, Vice -Chairman 1983 Sheila Gagnon, Secretary 1982 Dr. Robert A. Creeden 1982 Charles A. Hart 1984 Warren W. Johnson 1983 Frank L. Jones, Jr. 1982 David F. Martin 1984 John W. Nichols 1982 Edward E. Whittemore, Esq 1984 OFFICER I. Carleton Luke, Treasurer 1982 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1982 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1983 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL (District HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE Election) Luther Long, Chairman 1982 Gordon Clark III 1984 Walter D. Nickerson 1983 William Sherman, Jr.* 1981 Milton A. Smith 1984 Alternate* Barbara Peros, resigned Nancy Karras, Secretary PARK COMMISSIONERS Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman 1986 John Bartolomeo, Vice -Chairman 1984 Arthur Shaw, Jr., Secretary 1982 Barry Ahearn 1983 Ruth M. Porter 1985 TOWN CLERK and TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1982 TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard 1982 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1982 WATER COMMISSIONERS Thomas E. Kelly, Chairman 1983 Roger G. Edwards, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1982 Frederick J. Thacher, Clerk 1984 Margaret V. Ellis, Secretary YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Emanuel M. Wensley, Chairman 1984 Kenneth C. Allen, Vice -Chairman 1982 Spear T. Holway, Treasurer 1983 Edward Cleary 1986 Julie Conroy (State Appointee) 1983 Appointed annually by Selectmen EMPLOYEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Mark J. Lanza, Assistant Judy Daigneault Rosemary Watson ANIMAL CONTROL* Cheryle Mynarski, Dog Officer Phyllis S. Detwiler, Assistant Gerald B. Homer, Assistant Eileen R. Munroe, Assistant ASSESSORS William Hendrickson; Deputy Assessor (Dept. Head)* Verna Bear Marcelene Celiz Mary Dubuc Nancy Homer Susan Lawton (resigned) Carol O'Donnell Dana Woodfield (resigned) BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro James R. Lagergren, Superintendent* Donald A. Deay, Administrator Stephen P. Bottiggi Richard Hallet Kevin J. Kelleher Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small BOARD OF APPEALS Joyce Sears, Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Officer (Dept. Head)* David Carignan, Assistant* Anne Visceglio, Secretary CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Superintendent Mary C. Sullivan, Secretary Richard Mathews, Jr. Edwin D. McGuire, (resigned) Harold Merriam COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES* Robert F. Chapman CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy, Office Secretary CUSTODIANS Albert Bacheler Donald Mundell ENGINEERING John L. Newton, Town Surveyor (Dept. Head)* Richard P. deMello, Assistant* Mary Costello, Secretary Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia Robin W. Wilcox FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief John H. Clemence Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain Herbert S. Hughes Lieutenant Charles H. Bearse Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) 155 Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior Private Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Senior Private Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Senior Pr gate Charles R. Sherman Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Roupen (n) Baker III (EMT) William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Alan T. Bowles (EMT) David H. Chandler (EMT) John E. Davidson (EMT) Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Peter S. Norgeot (Paramedic) Paul R. Riker (EMT) Daniel L. Schauwecker William R. Smith (Paramedic) George E. Watson CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Clerk -Dispatcher Mahlon A. Chase, Sr. Dispatcher Micheal L. Boucher Dispatcher Leonard A. Cabral Dispatcher Michael L. Caruso Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton 156 CALL MEMBERS — Headquarters Station (South Yarmouth) Captain John G. Sears III Lieutenant Donald R. Clifford (Resigned) Lieutenant Ira R. Thacher, Jr. Firefighter Daune M. Bearse Firefighter Michael L. Caruso Firefighter William M. Casey Firefighter Gary R. Clifford Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne Firefighter Robert L. Donovan Firefighter John B. Field III Firefighter Kenneth B. Finnemore Firefighter Richard C. Flannery* Firefighter Jeffrey P. Fournier Firefighter Franklin T. Greene, Jr. Firefighter Richard A. Knowlton Firefighter Francis X. Meech Firefighter Robert E. Phillips Firefighter Jeffrey T. Roy Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman** Firefighter Steven R. Thacher* * Firefighter Russell Woollacott, Jr.** Aux. FF William J. O'Brien Aux. FF J. Christopher Rosario CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouth Port) Lieutenant Donald E. Morse Lieutenant Chester C. Evans, Jr. Firefighter Douglas C. Baston Firefighter James E. Bergstrom Firefighter Ernest J. Cole, Jr. Firefighter Robert J. Cusick, Jr. Firefighter Sterling R. Kelly Firefighter Donald F. Morris Firefighter Joyce (n) Raiskio Firefighter James A. Reardon Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux. FF Douglas W. Bergstrom CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Gordon B. Daggett (Retired - over 33 years of service) Lieutenant William D. Boyne Lieutenant Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Firefighter Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Firefighter Robert M. Emerson Firefighter William T. Frasier* Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Robert W. Larkin Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter Charles F. Millen, Jr. Firefighter John S. Szurley Firefighter Richard F. Todd Firefighter Robert L. Thomas Aux. FF John J. Finn** Aux. FF Mark S. Galkowski Aux. FF John M. Montminy * Leave of absence * * Leave of absence — military service FOREST WARDEN* John H. Clemence HARBORMASTER* John L. Silver, Jr. Assistants * George A. Bannon Lawrence Bassett Arthur W. Frostholm Charles E. Gould Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. Liberty John L. Marchildon Thomas Martin William R. Monroe Benjamin Pihl Allan L. Priddy John F. Siracusa Assistants from Dennis Bill Stone Louis E. Comeau, Jr. Richard Norman (resigned) HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais (Dept. Head) Pauline L. Deary, Secretary Ronald C. Baker Edward C. Carpenter Erick Clifford Gilbert H. Dauphinais Sheldon Dickerman Reid Ellis Diolindo P. Fells, Jr. William T. Frasier Carl A. Jones Joseph M. Lus William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Donald O. Potter Mark A. Potter (resigned) Stephen Reed, Jr. Richard Setterlund (resigned) Allen F. Speight Malcolm E. Taylor, Jr. Thomas M. Trott Donald Valentine INSPECTORS* BUILDING DEPARTMENT Emanuel Wensley, Building Inspector (Dept. Head) Forrest E. White, Assistant Bette Marshall, Secretary Edward J. Bernacki (retired) PLUMBING & GAS James J. McDonald Robert S. Harwood, Deputy Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins III, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston Nason King, Deputy John F. Stever (resigned) KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP* Robert F. Chapman LICENSES & PERMITS Anne Barthelmes Barbara Johnson Donna Mendes LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS* David Beland Robert F. Chapman John H. Clemence Donald R. Flibotte William A. Greene, Jr. Dana Griffin David W. Keefe Mark Kilmurray Roderick M. Lusby Richard B. Morrison Philip Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow Nelson Souve, Jr. NATURAL RESOURCES* Morris I. Johnson, Jr. (Dept. Head) George A. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Wallace C. Liberty OIL SPILL COORDINATOR* Morris I. Johnson, Jr. George A. Bannan, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip Whitten (Dept. Head) Lillian Nash, Secretary Christopher T. Myland Felix A. Paul Leonard K. Solberg PLANNING BOARD Edward C. Donnelly, Town Planner (Dept. Head)* Margaret Pratt, Secretary POLICE DEPARTMENT Robert F. Chapman, Chief Deborah J. Brown, Chief's Secretary Lt. Donald R. Flibotte Lt. David J. Beland Lt. Robert J. Shallow Sgt. Rhoderic M. Lusby Sgt. Allen T. Schauwecker Sgt. Douglas R. Space Sgt. Thomas Robinson Sgt. Dana P. Griffin Sgt. David W. Keefe Sgt. Philip G. Prada Det. George C. Fratus Det. Nelson J. Souve Det. Mark S. Kilmurray Det. Richard B. Morrison Pat. Gerald B. Marsh, Court Officer Pat. John J. Fitzpatrick, Crime Prevention Pat. Richard P. Ellis Pat. Donald Damstrom Pat. Donald H. Mason Pat. Lawrence G. Runge Pat. Bradford M. Erickson Pat. Thomas E. Minckler Pat. Albert L. Watson Pat. Paul J. Rooney Pat. Donald J. Tullie Pat. Stephen D. Treem Pat. Roy C. Nightingale Pat. Michael J. Almonte Pat. William C. Coughlan Pat. Richard Provencher 157 Pat. Zara M. Kilmurray Pat. John C. Lanata Pat. Hiram Collado Pat. Raymond Scichilone Pat. Kevin Mcisaac Pat. Frank Frederickson Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Charles Peterson Disp. Randolph Jenkins Disp. Catherine Kelly Disp. Stephen Peterson Disp. Sally Fulcher Clerk Virginia Shea Clerk Frances Murphy Maint. Peter J. Simone Maint. Edward Cleary School Crossing - Richard Welch Reserve Officers — Year Round Robert Edwards Ralph Pagliari Warren LeGeyt Donald Johnson Lee Sarkinen Robert Phillips Kent Elliott Charles Hart Ronald Murphy 158 Francis Hennessey Charles Zahigian Jayne Donovan Glenn Kramer Wesley Fries Mark Conant Arthur Jenner Ralph Cordeiro David Parker Walter Warren John Shorrock Francis Meech Donna Asher David Standen David Chapman Robert Lenehan William Christiansen Peter La Roche Leo Perry Robert Horgan Paul Stewart Libero Molinari Donna Fitzsimmons Craig Bardsley Matrons Marian Bannan Mildred Stephens Elba Collado SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter Homer (Dept. Head) John Brady Charles Brennen Richard Carlson Henry DiCicco (retired) Donald McIntyre Russell Stevens SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES* Emanuel Wensley James M. McBride, Deputy SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* George A. Bannan Lawrence Bassett William D. Boyne Sarah B. Edwards Mark S. Galkowski Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Wallace Liberty William R. Munroe Lee A. Sarkinen John L. Silver, Jr. Alan S. Marcy — Dennis Assistant MARINE BIOLOGIST* Anita Stanley SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS & PEST CONTROL* Jon L. Holmes TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara Wilson (Dept. Head)* Judy Grise Virginia Hutchinson (resigned) TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson, Dept. Head Sally Barabe, Assistant (resigned)* Louise Ellis Jane E. Hastings Lucyann McGovern Sharon Sullivan TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard, Dept. Head Sheila A. Adams Janet L. Corbeil Theresa A. Crandlemire Susan Dorey (resigned) Rhonda L. Franklin Gisele C. Pincus (resigned) Mary C. Sullivan (resigned) Thelma Viera (resigned) Frances H. Wood DEPUTY COLLECTORS* F.A. Carroll Elizabeth S. Keane TOWN CONSTABLE* William T. McIntosh TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson (Dept. Head) Margaret V. Ellis, Secretary Barbara A. Benoit Edward C. Carpenter Arline G. Carragher Robert Conery Richard A. Crowley Milton Dunn Laurence Ellis Jon R. Erickson John B. Field Ill (resigned) Frederic L. Flanagan Bradford R. Gibbs David A. Holzworth (resigned) Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Helen Waterman (resigned) Frank E. Whelden (resigned) * appointed annually by Selectmen COMMITTEES AMBULANCE STUDY Paul A. L'Antigua, Chairman W. Mark Hunt, Secretary Joseph W. Murphy Edward J. Sheridan Paul C. Theilig BEACH ACQUISITION Richard Martin, Co -Chairman Richard Neitz, Co -Chairman Catherine Carney Charles Gavitt Philip Whitten Harry W. Watling, (resigned) Thomas A. Grew, Sr., (resigned) BOARD OF APPEALS Donald F. Henderson, Chairman David B. Oman, Vice -Chairman Robert W. Sherman, Clerk Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Herbert Renkainen BOARD OF HEALTH Virginia Robinson, Chairman 1984 Gerald S. Garnick, Vice -Chairman 1983 Dr. Harold Gursha, Clerk 1984 Dr. Benson Charif 1982 Leo Decoteau 1982 Dr. Jacob H. Fine, (resigned) Carol Ziokowski, Recording Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH — Advisory Dr. Peter Amorosi Martha DuBois Dorothy Sullivan John W. Nichols Barbara Litchfield -Palmer BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur M. Bernstein Dr. L. Philip Brown BOARD OF HEALTH — Special Agents David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman Theodore Dumas Donald R. Flibotte Dana Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray Roderick M. Lusby James McDonald Richard B. Morrison Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow BOARD OF REGISTRARS Louis F. Moruzzi, Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson Richard G. Kinkead Joseph P. Stearns CABLEVISION John F. Meehan, Jr., Chairman Gloria S. Brundage Eugene E. Duquette 1982 Francis X. Foster 1984 Monica Heffernan 1985 Richard Holbrook 1986 Ren L. Nichols 1983 David Schnyder, (resigned) Associate Members Leslie E. Campbell 1982 Thomas N. George 1982 John L. Marchildon 1982 Augustine L. Murphy 1982 Joseph R.A. Pandiscio 1982 Myer Singer 1982 Judith Sullivan 1982 Joyce Sears, Secretary CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE John L. Newton CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Thomas E. Kelley, Alt. Member 159 160 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SOLID WASTE ADVISORY Peter Homer Richard P. deMello, Alt. Member CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director Donald Bell, Deputy Director David W. Keefe, Auxiliary Training Officer Philip G. Prada, Dive Master COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADVISORY William Turner John C. Weld, Alternate member COMMUNITY ACTION Warren LeGeyt CONSERVATION COMMISSION Forrest E. White, Chairman 1982 Rene A. Frasier, Treasurer 1984 John L. Newton, Secretary 1984 Lee M. Colton 1982 Mark Galkowski 1984 Carol Hunter 1983 Fernand E. LeMay 1983 Peter Cooper, (resigned) Officers George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Evelyn NcNealy, Office Secretary Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary COUNCIL ON AGING Alice A. Brady, President 1982 S. Agnes Lasky, Vice President 1984 G. John Meehan, Treasurer 1983 Selma F. Ludwig, Secretary 1983 James B. Carson 1984 Eileen Downing 1983 Herbert R. Fallgren 1984 S. Agnes Lasky 1984 Joseph E. Dean, (resigned) Arthur O'Leary, (deceased) Nancy Cross, Director 1983 COUNCIL ON THE ARTS Melvin B. Summerfield, Chairman 1982 Leo Ferris 1982 Joseph Fiorello 1982 Isobel Grassie 1982 William Tchakirides 1982 Gloria S. Brundage, Associate 1982 Susan Koppelman, Associate 1982 FINANCE COMMITTEE Francis X. Foster, Chairman 1984 William H. Kaiser, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1983 Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary 1982 Arthur Beatty 1983 James A. Brickett, Jr 1984 Edmund Fruean III 1984 Charles Gavitt 1982 Gabriel Gever 1983 Donald C. Tuers 1982 Carol McGuire, Recording Secretary GOLF COURSE COMMISSION Hazel Ellis Millar, Chairman 1982 Thomas Paquin, Secretary 1983 Raymond F. Mello 1984 Edwin D. McGuire 1984 Nye Crowell, (resigned) Theodore Karras, (resigned) HISTORICAL COMMISSION Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman 1983 Raymond D. Merrick, Vice -Chairman 1983 Louise Sprenger, Secretary 1984 Catherine Carney 1984 'William H. Harrison 1983 John D. Braginton-Smith 1983 Bainbridge Crist, (resigned) Fred E. Crockett, (resigned) Margaret B. Milliken, (resigned) OLD TOWN HOUSE ROAD JOINT STUDY Allen S. Reed, Chairman for Yarmouth Committee William B. Belcher John Mulkeen Barnstable Representatives George Bergholdt Mary -Ann Grafton -Rogers Donald Rugg PERSONNEL BOARD August Ziokowski, Chairman Silvio Rossi, Clerk Gabriel Gever John T.S. Howland Mark J. Lanza, Ex -officio Charles T. Moore PLANNING BOARD Steven M. Shuman, Chairman 1982 Eugene E. Duquette 1982 Michael W. O'Loughlin 1983 John C. Weld 1983 Janet L. White 1984 Francis T. Worrell 1984 David Berry, (resigned) Lynn Bouche, (resigned) Edward C. Donnelly, Town Planner Margaret Pratt, Secretary PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct #1 Carol Ziokowski (R), Warden Marilyn Hautenan (R), Deputy Warden Margaret A. Dolan (D), Clerk Edith G. O'Brien (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Edith Neeld (D), Deputy Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Baker (R), Deputy Clerk Precinct #3 Howard B. Kelly (R), Warden Virginia Wilkins (R), Deputy Warden Bernard McNeice (D), Clerk Mary Thomas (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #4 Katherine Healy (D), Warden Earl Patnod (D), Deputy Warden Kathleen D. Owen (R), Clerk Jean Hill (R), Deputy Clerk PRECINCT INSPECTORS: Anne Barthelmes Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo Barbara Beane Rosamond G. Brayton Lynda Cahoon Jeanne Chagnon Catherine M. Collucci Ottis Creel Phyllis Creel Ruth C. Crosby Mary Daley Marion L. Darroch Theresa Davis Catherine M. Dennen Henry H. Diffenderfer James Dolan Elinor A. Dorr Jeannette Drechsler Lucy Eayrs Hersilia Baker Enz Elizabeth R. Fardy George F. Fardy George Ferrira Sarah Fraser Catherine Galvin Judith A. Getchell Dorothy E. Gott Samuel Gould Betty Gramazio Mary Healey Gordon L. Heath Marie Hewins Nancy Homer Edith Hunter Isabelle Kazarian Margaret Keefe Mary Kelley Katherine V. Kelly Lydia Keoteklian Earla Kershaw C. Dorothy Kettila Horace Lawrence Margaret Lynch Mary Malloy Marion Matheson John F. McCaul Mary E. McCaul William T. McIntosh Josephine McNeice Donald E. Megatblin Helen Melonis Mary Merritt Ruth Mortenson Hazel Murphy Louise Nelson Charles Orloff Kathryn Orloff Helen Ottaviani Anna A. Phelan Lynda Pimental Dorothy Powell Ernest Preston Fay Prete Janice Reed Mabelle Reid Frank Richards Dorothy Royal Helen Rubino Margaret E. Schroeder Sherry Sharpe Eveline Sullivan Byron P. Taylor Muriel Townsend Mary Turner John T. Twohig Marilyn Warren Carolyn Watts Eleanor Whitham Evelyn Williamson Helen Wroblewski Evelyn Young RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES COMMISSION Robert S. Hamilton, Director Stanley F. Doane, Chairman Lynda M. Grantham, Vice -Chairman Mary Dubuc, Secretary Paul C. Theilig, Treasurer Jerome J. Manning Paul McCracken RECYCLING Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Gorham Clift Peter Homer Edith Roan Charles VanDusen Peter Bacchiochi, (resigned) Meg Hopkins, (resigned) 161 162 SANITARY LANDFILL John McDonald, Chairman Hugh Kilmartin, Secretary Harold Boemig Rick Cannon Leo DeCoteau Florence DuVerger Carol Emerson George E. Finn Barry Homer Peter Homer Harry Kent Roy Putnam SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson Morris I. Johnson, Jr. David B. Oman Herbert Renkainen Robert W. Sherman Alternate Members Leslie E. Campbell Thomas N. George John L. Marchildon Augustine L. Murphy Horace W. Nichols Joseph R.A. Pandiscio Myer Singer Judith Sullivan STREET LIGHTING D. Yancey Kelley, Chairman Anne Barthelmes James Davis Marjorie Hock Russell Lynch Frank J. Pandolfo Frank Pascal Larry Dempsey, (resigned) Joseph S. Lombradi, (resigned) TOWN HALL BUILDING Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman Charles F. Adams Julie Conroy Edward D. Cross Lawrence E. Dempsey Clyde Hackett John B. Hopkins Raymond D. Merrick David Oman Steven Shuman VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr. VETERANS' SERVICES & BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman Dr. Peter Amorosi William H. Green Peter Homer Thomas E. Kelley Hugh Kilmartin Martha Miles John A. Moser John Mulkeen Bruce Murphy Richard Neitz John Newton Harry Schroeder John C. Weld 1983 Forrest E. White 1983 Paul Wilson 1983 Roger G. Edwards, (resigned) 1983 Luther Long, (resigned) 1983 Cecil Meree, Jr., (resigned) William H. Mitchell, (resigned) Donald Meyer, (resigned) 1982 Horace W. Nichols, (resigned) 1982 1982 WATERWAYS 1982 Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman 1984 1982 James P. Bartlett 1983 1982 Mark S. Galkowski 1983 1982 Wallace C. Liberty 1982 1982 John L. Marchildon 1983 John L. Silver, Jr. 1983 William M. Turner 1982 WHARFINGERS Arthur F. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John L. Marchildon Francis J. Martin Marilyn A. Taylor MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Oscar W. Doane, Jr. CAPITAL BUDGET Michael O'Loughlin, Chairman Charles Gavitt Augustine Gouveia I. Carleton Luke Richard Neeld Charles M. O'Connor Frank J. Saxton Kathleen D. Johnson, ex -officio Barbara Wilson, ex -officio Notes 163 Notes 164 A Joint Proclamation by the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth Whereas: The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band was selected to represent the six New England States and New York State at the 1982 Tournament of Roses Parade; and, Whereas: The citizens of the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth are proud to share the extraordinary honor bestowed upon them by the selection of and par- ticipation by the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band in the 1982 Tournament of Roses Parade; and, Whereas: The participation by the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band was made possible by the untiring fund-raising efforts of the band members, their families and friends and contributions from the general public; and, Joel M. Wolfson Richard K. Johnson Franklin T. Greene Arthur N. Luke Ralph Cipolla, Jr. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town of Yarmouth Whereas: The exemplary performance by the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band in the 1982 Tournament of Roses Parade, as seen by millions of television viewers, throughout America, will serve as a continuing inspiration to their fellow students and those students who will follow them; and, Whereas: The official theme of the 1982 Tour- nament of Roses Parade, Friends and Neighbors, was exemplified by the participation of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band; now, Therefore: The Boards of Selectmen of the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth do hereby proclaim that the period of January 6 through January 12, 1982 shall be designated Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band Week in the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth and, accor- dingly invite the citizens of the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth to render recognition, appreciation and honor to the families and members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Marching Band and to Mr. Frank Fuller, band director. Joel G. Crowell George W. Fallon Richard A. Schinkowitch Matthew J. McNamara William H. Shanahan BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town of Dennis DENNIS YARM c,C10414L NIMH s ,T`itac��arl ,1 ICA ELCoN Ai F Ro E" o w • un V pili .11111:1111016151111 nf„ 0t�" '`Bio7.171 littaS la ITil.�11 g."4� 3� , solv'as0°' w� {�i oiati .. 1, OIL X11 �1t "The Baxter boys they built a mill Sometimes it ran, sometimes stood still • But when it ran, it made no noise Because 'twas built by Baxter's boys." The above anonymous poem, well known by 1860, proved a true tribute to the talent of Thomas Baxter and his sons, since the water mill they built in 1710, at this location,,is still in operating condition today. In;,1676; a;Wampanoag Indian Chief named King"Philip, ended"Iris War against the settlers. After Thomas =Baxter: lost his hand in'this war, he changed occupations from mason to mill wright and'moved to.Yarmouth. In 1710, his sonS;John and Shubal, built a water mill`'for grinding corn' at :Mill Pond. Onejbrrother's daughter married the other brother's son,thus making the cousins joint inheritors,"of the mill.' Ownership was passed` to their son, Prince, and then oto Prince `Baxter, Jr., whose guardian sold the mill to Timothy;_ Baker "and -.Alexander' Baker. Thee Baker family` ran the milluntil 1900. By,1860 the outside wheel had been changed toan inside Powerturbne" because the water level in Mill Pond was'' low and the winter freezing did much damage ,Ito outside wheels. There ;is' a lower door on one side and a door with 'wood; steps up to it on the water "side. The windows which reach the:top of the trimboard, the pyramid style hip'roof= and the,wooden shingles make this .an attractive .building that' is surrounded by a low stone wall and a high' locked metal fence:. For almost 200 years the mill operated only to be abandoned about 1900, when electricity became readily available. The structure was a gift to the town after being restored to its original condition by A. Harold Castonguay and. George Kelley in 1961. • " Credits • Prints by Gordon Brooks Information on Mill from Two Men .on A Mill by A. Harold Castonguay copyright 1962 and Yarmouth Historical Survey. ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICES TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the Year 1982 Designed and Printed On -Cape Lithographers, Inc. Hyannis, Massachusetts Emanuel Wensley Joseph P. Wildey Eleanor Finn Hayden Mason In Memoriam Former Town Employees Building Inspector April 8, 1982 Call Fireman (Retired) June 26, 1982 West Yarmouth December 16, 1982 Librarian (Retired) Constable February 8, 1982 for the Town (1958-1975) 3 Table of Contents Page Accountant 11 Appropriation Statement 15 Balance Sheet 20 Expenditures 13 Receipts 12 Assessor's Report 28 , Barnstable County Health Department 97 Bass River Golf Course 150 Board of Water Commissioners 104 , Building Department 105 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 136 Cemetery Commissioners 150 Conservation Commission 144 Council on Aging 102 Employees Salaries 30 Engineering Department 105 Executive Secretary 8 Fire Department 108 Health Department 99 Highway Department 103 In Memoriam 3 Jury List 29 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 141 South Yarmouth 142 West Yarmouth 143 Natural Resources Department 145 Park Department 106 Personnel Board 152 Planning Board 102 Police Department 109 Recreation Commission 147 Reference Guide 163 Registrars of Voters 34 Sanitary Landfill Committee 153 Sanitation Department 107 School Employees Salaries 138 School Reports 111 Selectmen 6 Street Lighting Committee 154 Town Clerk 34 Births 38 Deaths 42 Marriages (35 Town Collector 27 Town Officers 154 Town Treasurer 9 Tree Warden 107 Veteran's Agent 101 Visiting Nurse Association 101 Special Town Meeting (April 13, 1982) 46 Annual Town Meeting (April 13, 1983) 47 State Primary Election (September 14, 1982) 81 State Election (November 2, 1982) 91 5 Special Town Meeting (September 15, 1982) 84 Special Town Meeting (November 17, 1982) 94 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 23, 1982) 96 Water Quality Advisory Committee 149 Waterways Committee 144 Yarmouth Historical Commission 147 Yarmouth Housing Authority 152 Yarmouth Recycling Committee 151 Report of the Board of Selectmen Once again your Board of Selectmen are proud to report a year of harmonious relationships and significant achievements. At the close of this message is a list of the major accomplishments of our deliberations and studies; but one, "the set- ting of priorities" will be expanded in the next few paragraphs. Deciding which of the many needs of this rapidly expanding community should be dealt with in- depth immediately is the most important activity of Yarmouth's leaders. This direction gives a focus for the many departments and committees and pre- pares a financial map for the future. As we began the process of setting priorities, the study and design of a septage treatment facility was already underway under the supervision of our Water Quality Advisory Committee. We called this work "Existing Priority #1" and we look forward in the near future to the correction of the untenable situation that we have been forced to allow, the open dumping of septage at the town's disposal area. We are grateful to a fellow selectman, Ralph Cipolla, who has devoted a tremendous amount of time to coordination of the advisory committee, the consulting engineering firms, the town depart- ments helping set the guidelines, the state depart- ment of environmental quality, and the federal sources of financial reimbursement for past expen- ditures. Articles in this annual town meeting will explain and request support for the next step in this priority area. Our "New Priority #1" is also a formidable array of varied studies and needed efforts to begin a costly solution to another untenable situation, the burial of waste products at our sanitation area. The board has been recorded unanimously in favor of ending this practice as soon as possible in order to ensure the long-range quality of our drinking water. In order to become better acquainted with the many alternatives in this area, we were fortunate to be "tutored" by one of our town's engineers, Rick deMello. As a result of his initial study we are ex- panding our Waste Disposal Advisory Committee so that the rather successful pattern followed in the previous description will be repeated in this area. The warrant for the annual town meeting furthers progress with the inclusion of a request for funding a consultant in organizing the complicated task of resource recovery from our waste either on our own land or elsewhere. Our decaying town roads were named as "Priority #2". The long, detailed list of needed repairs has been presented by our town engineer, John New- ton, and our highway surveyor, Lloyd Dauphinais. Our situation is not unlike those that are described in the media that exist everywhere in the nation. We are attempting to meet the giant financial challenge of our road upkeep in this annual town meeting by augmenting the work of our own highway employees with funds for contracted ser- vices. We expect, however, that greatly increased funding will be necessary in future years just to preserve the road conditions that we now have. 1984 will be a test of reliance on outside work forces for this area of concern. It is always difficult to contain the annual message to voters so that it is not overwhelming as we often feel in the challenge of our weekly sessions. Perhaps some of the brevity in the list of "success stories" below will make all of us eager to face the future needs of Yarmouth. 1. The Board of Selectmen adopted a Commer- cial Area Redevelopment District along various areas of Route 28 in order to help business people improve and expand their businesses to provide necessary services to our visitors and year round population. The so-called C.A.R.D. will also assist our Yar- mouth businesses to visually improve their property and enhance the attractiveness of the Town of Yarmouth. 2. The town consummated the acquisition of the Sandy Pond property and a new salt water beach on South Shore Drive. With the acqui- sition of these properties we will be able to better serve residents and our summer guests by providing quality recreational facili- ties which is one of the main attractions of liv- ing in and visiting our community. 3. After several years of effort the town has com- pleted the codification of all of its bylaws. We now have in one location a complete listing of town rules and regulations and bylaws which are the basis upon which the town operates. While this would seem like a minor accom- plishment, the amount of time spent to research all of our bylaws and update them along with the rules and regulations the town has adopted over the past 50 plus years wasA 4. a monumental task that has now been com- pleted. In addition to acquiring property, the Board of Selectmen has embarked on a process of placing for sale various town owned proper- ties that have no value to any department or to the general good of the town. These proper- ties once sold will start to generate tax revenue and will be put to some good use where a property may have been abandoned and/or in a state of disrepair. This process will be on-going and at the 1983 annual town meeting several other parcels will be pre- sented to the voters for consideration for sale. Through a comprehensive program of dis- posal of unused property and the acquisition of needed land and buildings we can balance our efforts and possibly minimize the net cost to the taxpayers. 5. During 1982 we again had regular meetings with our state representatives, Represen- tative Greenhalgh and Senator Doane, in order to share our views with them on the legislation that is important to the Town of Yarmouth. It is always important to keep strong ties between your local officials and those that represent us in the state legisla- ture. Our local voice can only be heard by those who are willing to listen, which both Representative Greenhalgh and Senator Doane have been more than willing to do, and through our making a concerted effort to listen to our representatives' problems with the multitude of legislation that is filed each year. 6. In the realm of licensing, the Board of Select- men, through Ralph Cipolla, Chairman of the Licensing Board, have developed a compre- hensive video game licensing policy. This policy was developed in order to control video games so that they will remain an amusement and not an irritant to residents and taxpayers in our community. 7. During the special town meeting held in September of 1982, town meeting adopted the concept of a Government Oversight Com- mittee. This committee will be an on-going deliberative body which will review the opera- tion of various departments and give an in- depth analysis of improvements that can be made and changes that can be effectuated by the Board of Selectmen, Executive Secretary, and if necessary, town meeting action. We have recently received the first report of the board which, in the opinion of all the Select- men, was professionally done and set a high standard for subsequent reports prepared by this board. We look forward to this committee evaluating the operations of several depart- ments and general town procedures in order to help us to serve you the taxpayer more effi- ciently and effectively in the coming years. On behalf of all of the members of the Board of Selectmen, I would like to thank you the residents and taxpayers of the Town of Yarmouth for giving us the opportunity to serve you and for your partici- pation, through your membership on committees, attendance at meetings, and in general sugges- tions, which is what makes Yarmouth a healthy and progressive community. For the Board of Selectmen: Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Report of the Executive Secretary The 1981 Town reports were filled with discussions of Proposition 21/2. In 1982 we consolidated ser- vices and made Proposition 21/2 work for you as residents and taxpayers. Hopefully, these are the last statements you will hear about Proposition 21/2 for the next twelve months. The Town should be proud of the fact we have not used Proposition 21/2 as a scapegoat for problems and, while there have been restrictions placed on projects that are necessary for the Town to function, we have not stopped our progress completely. During 1982 many projects were started and com- pleted that visibly improved the Town and its at- tractiveness to visitors and year round residents. Through the hard work of our highway department and engineering staff Setucket Road was com- pletely rebuilt. Minor shoulder work and the bikepath remain to be completed in calendar 1983. This work was started after many years of frustra- 8 tion with the inactivity from various upper levels of government. In addition to road work, many of our waterways have been improved in order to main- tain the recreational attractiveness of community. Complete renovation was begun to make Packet Landing not only safe but also desireable for recre- ational/commercial boating; the Englewood Beach jetty was restored and plans are in the works for further improvements in 1983. The great job by the park department at Wilbur Park has also improved the view of our Town as you enter it. Finally, the dredging of both Bass River and Parkers River has now been put on a recurring maintenance basis so crisis dredging will not have to be faced within the foreseeable future. Regular maintenance of our_ valuable beach and waterway resources is most important in maintaining the image of the Town of Yarmouth as a recreational community and there- by supporting our resort industry and continuing to make Yarmouth a pleasant place to live. During 1982 the Board of Selectmen started the process of setting goals and long range planning for the Town. Two of the major issues that were discussed and plans made for long range activity were in the areas of the sanitary landfill and sep- tage disposal. Through the work of the Water Quality Advisory Committee, chaired by Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., major progress was made in review of our septic system needs and the presen- tation of viable alternatives to disposal of our sep- tage waste at the sanitary landfill. There is no question that the Board of Selectmen feel water quality is one of the highest priorities they and the Town can have in the coming decade and are therefore taking steps to insure a clean and pure water supply for all of our residents. As a corollary issue, the Selectmen have beenseriously discuss- ing long range plans for our disposal area. The sanitary landfill may have a useable life of only four to five more years. We have already begun plan- ning for the eventual closing of our landfill as we know it today by looking to alternative methods of disposal of our trash through recycling and waste - to -energy systems. Again in 1982 the staff at the Town Hall has changed. With the unfortunate death of Emanuel Wensley, Building Inspector, the Board of Select- men appointed Forrest E. White as our new Building Inspector. Forrest has worked hard in 1982 to professionalize the office of Building Inspector in order to provide consistent and fair ad- ministration of the state building code. Forrest has started to use many management techniques in order to improve the operation of his office. .The Building Inspector's office has also added Mr. Ed- ward Devlin as Assistant Building Inspector. Ed comes to us with a great deal of management train- ing as well as a thorough knowledge of building. We look to him to be an asset to this department and to the operation of the Town in general. A new superintendent was also hired at the Bass River Golf Course. Mr. Ed Nash came from Blue Rock Golf Course and in the short time he has been with us has instituted many improvements at the golf course as can be noted by anyone who frequents the course. The Town has continued its efforts in 1982 to com- puterize various functions with the town office and through the efforts of my assistant, Mark Lanza, we have been able to complete boat billing, upgrade the real estate and personal property tax billing, plus start work with Barbara Wilson, Town Accoun- tant, on computerizing our accounting functions. This has been a turbulent year in the computeriza- tion of various functions but at the end of 1982 we find that a majority of the systems are up and run- ning successfully. During the coming year we hope to finalize our accounting programs so this key financial function may be computerized to allow better reporting of our cash flow and improve our money management. As a major step to improve the budgeting process, used by all departments, a subcommittee made up of representatives from the Board of Selectmen: Richard Johnson, Finance Committee: William Kaiser, Department Head: Phil Whitten, Capital Budget Committee: Peter Butt, and I, met in the fall of 1982 and prepared new program budget forms which have been used to create the FY '84 budget document. We found over the past several years budgeting had been done on a strict line item basis. Using this method, budgets were based on whatever was spent the previous year and not a great deal of thought was given to the reason for the expenditure and what benefits would accrue from spending funds in certain ways. Program budgeting allows department heads to present budgets to the Finance Committee and Board of Selectmen that show how funds will be spent on specific programs. If cuts have to be made, or additions made to budgets, we do not have to take the across the board cutting approach but can eliminate specific programs or add specific pro- grams as the need arises. An example of this would be the police department. The budgets presented for FY'83 simply showed a lump amount for salaries and wages and a lump amount for ex- penses. The budgets that are presented for FY '84 have shown the Finance Committee and Select- men how these funds were divided into programs. Financial Report of the Treasurer Fiscal 1982 CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1981 General Cash Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Title II Savings Acct. Total Total Receipts July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 General Cash Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing II Total Total Warrants Drawn July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 General Cash Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing II Total Bale June 30, 1982 Represented by: General Cash Savings Acct. Revenue Sharing Revenue Sharing II The Chief now has a patrol program, investigation program, administration, records, training, sum- mer patrol, and special unit program. It can be shown what it cost to operate each of these pro- grams within the police department and decisions can be made on the level of service to be provided in each instance. We hope over the next three years to fine-tune this budgeting process in order to provide the administration of the Town with a better view of how tax dollars are spent. Finally, I would like to thank all of the department heads, Board of Selectmen and citizens of the Town for their help and cooperation during 1982. I look forward to 1983 as we continue to improve the services provided to the community through cost conscience budgeting and innovative manage- ment that must come in times of tight budgets and economic constraints. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary 168,182.36 20,292.61 200.27 36,153,513.64 2,163,693.56 -0- 36,053,683.06 2,142,954.46 200.27 268,012.94 41,031.71 -0- 188,675.24 38,317,207.20 38,196,837.79 Total 309, 044.65 Invested Cash June 30, 1982 General Cash Non -Revenue (Bond Monies) Revenue Sharing Cash Total Total Cash on Deposits and Investments 6-30-82 Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer Trust and Investment Funds Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1982 2,290,831.54 118,938.94 316,482.52 2,726,253.00 3,035,297.65 Charles Matthew Bray Trust $ 2,218.93 Home Federal Savings & Loan $ 2,218.93 Callery Planning Fund 4,575.73 Freedom Federal Savings & Loan 4,575.73 Ellen Chase Scholarship 9,492.96 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. 9,492.96 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 1,388.28 Bass River Savings Bank 1,388.28 Conservation Recycling Fund 692.74 Freedom Federal Savings & Loan 692.74 10 Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 4,747.90 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. 4,747.90 James Knowles Scholarship 6,862.69 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. 6,862.69 Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund 674.65 Home Federal Savings & Loan 674.65 Mary Thacher Conservation Fund 885.75 Bass River Savings Bank 885.75 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 28,555.38 Freedom Federal Savings & Loan 28,555.38 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Interest Account 6,708.50 Home Federal Savings & Loan 6,708.50 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 32,046.49 Home Federal Savings & Loan 32,046.49 Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund 12,053.28 Bass River Savings Bank 12,053.28 Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Interest Account 29,823.78 M.M.D.T. 29,823.78 Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund 1,000.00 Bass River Savings Bank 1,000.00 Town of Yarmouth Recycling Fund 9,209.99 Merchants Bank 9,209.99 Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund 8,514.08 Various Securities 8,514.08 Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund 1,284.80 M.M.D.T. 1,284.80 Sale of Cemetery Lots 8,738.03 M.M.D.T. 8,738.03 Cemetery Perpetual Care M.M.D.T. West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care M.M.D.T. Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Interest Account Freedom Federal Savings & Loan Joshua Sears Playground Income Acct. M.M.D.T. Joshua Sears Playground Acct. Various Securities Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Merchants Bank Conservation Fund Merchants Bank Stabilization Fund Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Acct. Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Acct. Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Bass River Savings Bank TOTALS Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1981 to June 30, 1982 Respectfully submitted in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 41, Section 61, General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is the report of the Town Accountant, as follows: Summary of Cash Accounts — Receipts and Expenditures Report of Municipal Debt Account as of June 30, 1982 Report of Trust and Investment Funds 13,621.96 11,628.52 10, 790.00 1,455.00 624.80 13,895.97 51,291.22 40,426.53 68,611.25 82.60 82.60 45,428.13 $427,412.54 13,621.96 11,628.52 10,790.00 1,455.00 624.80 13,895.97 51,291.22 40,426.53 68,611.25 82.60 82.60 45,428.13 $427,412.54 Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1981 to June 30, 1982 Balance Sheet Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1982 to December 31, 1982 (6 months) Report of Municipal Debt Account as of December 31, 1982 Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant 11 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS RECEIPTS July 1, 1981 Cash on Hand $188,675.24 TAXES: Real Estate: Current Year Prior Years Personal Property: Current Year Prior Years Tax Title Redemptions Vessel Excise State Local Aid: Abatements Valuation Basis Lottery LICENSES: Liquor Marriage Automatic Amusement Common Victualler Motel Sundry Entertainment Miscellaneous PERMITS: 12 Building Gas & Plumbing Wiring Food Service Occupancy Rent/Lease Sewage Disposal Shellfish Pistol Miscellaneous COURT FINES 8,805,942.16 252, 661.61 9, 058, 603.77 379,665.57 11,842.79 60,559.03 362,906.00 94,451.00 107,375.00 1,018.00 3,275.89 2,525.00 580.00 825.00 3,026.50 57,538.85 17,432.50 11,980.00 4,075.00 2,048.00 16,902.00 7,005.00 11,185.00 1,194.50 14,235.00 GRANTS & GIFTS: Federal Revenue Sharing 456,302.00 Environmental Prot. Agency 12,619.00 School Bldg. Assistance 84,000.74 Police Career Incentive 20,080.93 Highway Safety Bureau 1,935.11 Highway Aid 192,733.00 Energy 3,000.00 Coastal Zone Management 3,918.14 State Aid to Libraries 9,224.50 Shellfish Assistance 15,506.40 Arts & Humanities 300.00 Dept. of Elder Affairs 2,815.00 County Dog Fund 4,336.25 Re -imbursement - Care of Dogs 1,137.20 Council on Aging Donation 1,697.06 New Testament Baptist Church & Donation 1,150.00 TAILINGS PRIVILEGES: Motor Vehicle Excise: Current Year Prior Years Trailer Park Fees 353,563.85 156,039.25 391,508.36 72,597.59 12,077.02 517,916.03 118,625.39 143,595.85 63,260.83 810,755.33 1,381.49 509,603.10 14,988.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Treasurer Collector Town Clerk Election & Registrations Planning Board Board of Appeals Town Hall PUBLIC SAFETY: Police: Outside Work Details Payroll Continuance Miscellaneous Fire: Outside Work Details Payroll Continuance Insurance Deductions Miscellaneous 2,676.83 24,300.28 8,079.25 1,560.11 2,388.12 2,460.00 223.24 122,065.97 4,259.76 4,105.98 381.08 165.18 648.00 3,128.50 Sealer of Weights & Measures Dog Confinements HEALTH & SANITATION: Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Perc Tests Recycling Insurance Claims Miscellaneous HIGHWAYS: Insurance Claims Signs VETERANS: Benefits Pensions 45,360.00 95,712.00 2,250.00 394.26 1,275.40 500.00 2,614.40 765.08 34,701.28 157.50 RECREATION: Bass River Golf Course: Memberships 136,770.00 Greens Fees 156,896.00 Locker & Cart Storage Fees 64,092.10 Golf Cart Rentals 2,440.00 Beaches: Stickers Parking Concessions Miscellaneous Recreation Programs UNCLASSIFIED: Maps & By -Laws Telephone Commissions Sale of Cranberries Conservation Fees Miscellaneous 34,734.00 116,949.60 4,400.00 475.00 1,106.00 582.76 8,734.10 1,051.76 2,172.99 PUBLIC SERVICES ENTERPRISES: Water: Rates - South Yarmouth Rates - West Yarmouth Rates - Yarmouth Port 411,251.95 421,014.59 105,775.19 41,687.83 130,431.71 4,322.76 1,090.40 1,568.67 145,491.66 3,379.48 34,858.78 360,198.10 156,558.60 945.00 13,647.61 Service Connections 151,581.78 Liens 572.28 Insurance Claims 3,909.74 Marine Contracts Cablevision Fees CEMETERIES: Sale of Lots Perpetual Care Bequests Recording Fees INTEREST: Tax Titles Taxes & Water 38,900.00 3,800.00 67.00 Investments: Revenue & Non -Revenue 192,504.46 Revenue Sharing 60,632.93 Scholarship Funds: Frederick Howes Cemetery Funds: Perpetual Care Walter Gifford Yarmouth Woodside 10,296.12 20,976.11 1,232.13 Miscellaneous Funds: Alfred Lincoln 102.37 Joshua Sears 2,095.00 Other 112.14 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Loans Anticipation of Serial Loans Anticipation of Re -Imbursement Warrants Payable 1,094,105.53 14,422.00 3,612.50 42,767.00 9,322.46 43,121.45 253,137.39 2,585.00 32,504.36 2,309.51 2,450,000.00 2,386,000.00 150,000.00 176,206.57 AGENCY, TRUSTS & INVESTMENTS: Sales Taxes Sporting Licenses Dog Licenses CETA Unemployment Payroll Deductions: Fed. Withholding Taxes 525,776.05 State Withholding Taxes 158,540.85 Blue Cross & Life Ins. 152,863.66 County Retirement 170,687.55 Union Dues 23,968.04 Credit Union & Def. Comp. 152,353.00 IRS Attachment 754.47 Return of Investments: Revenue Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Stabilization Fund 15,886,321.00 238,276.56 1,646,758.63 18,462.17 REFUNDS & CHECKS RETURNED: General Government 1,394.87 Public Safety 2,899.39 Health & Sanitation 310.60 Veterans Benefits 2,071.41 Schools 140,538.00 Unclassified 300.00 Water 65,205.20 Natural Resources 19.01 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS — July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 $38,493,413.77 $38,682,089.01 EXPENDITURES DEPARTMENTAL: General Government Public Safety Health & Sanitation Highways Veterans Benefits Schools Libraries Parks & Recreation: Park Department Golf Conservation Recreation Pensions Unclassified: Town Reports Group Insurance Insurance Energy Telephone Unemployment Comp. Court Judgments Dept. of Elder Affairs Grant Council on Aging Historic Yarmouth Dist. Arts Lottery Grant Chamber of Commerce 181,116.06 238,739.95 8,345.50 47,299.15 11,965.95 134,123.98 240,000.00 394,613.59 41,497.01 9,288.98 52,031.00 1,191.04 32,006.95 1,832.28 300.00 2,000.00 Old Kings Highway District 1,040.00 985,573.58 2,156,822.83 307,392.62 753,900.01 71,692.38 5,197,110.00 89,989.66 475,500.66 14,843.73 921,890.78 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Natural Resources CEMETERIES INTEREST: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Serial Loans: Schools Water Land Drainage All Others Gallery Property Loan 40,320.00 156,053.75 23,760.00 12,760.00 15,943.75 MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Serial Loans: Schools Water Land Drainage All Others 6,338.23 5,909.00 6,656.95 17,822.00 1,184,943.62 17,789,818.36 212,738.48 1,154,073.92 115,624.14 52,866.40 32,690.04 58,871.47 248,837.50 24,936.72 2,450,000.00 1,705,000.00 210,000.00 405,000.00 55,000.00 30,000.00 90,000.00 790,000.00 13 14 Callery Properly Loan Prior Years Bills Warrants Payable Reserved for Encumbrance STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: 945.54 148,354.75 Audit of Mun. Accts. State Parks Cape Cod Reg. Transit Authority Motor Vehicle Excise Bills Health Ins. for Elderly Southeastern Mass. Air Pollution Cape Cod Mosquito Control County Tax County Retirement Fund 23,509.00 3,042.90 269.00 2,825.18 43,143.40 429,176.24 262,440.00 AGENCY & TRUSTS: Sales Taxes Sporting Licenses Dog Licenses CETA Unemployment Tailings Payroll Deductions: Fed. Withholding Taxes 525,776.05 State Withholding Taxes 158,540.85 Blue Cross & Life Ins. 145,868.45 County Retirement 170,687.55 Union Dues 23,937.15 Credit Union & Def. Comp. 152,353.00 IRS Attachment 754.47 TRUSTS: Perpetual Care Funds 17,855.00 Various Trust Funds 6,462.14 INVESTMENTS: Revenue 104,414.36 7,883.10 213,867.15 23,280.66 913, 706.01 6,338.23 5,909.00 5,810.60 17,822.00 2,741.18 1,177,917.52 24,317.14 15,839,990.54 Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Sandy Pond Property Sale of Cemetery Lots Stabilization Fund REFUNDS: Real Estate Taxes: 1982 1981 1980 1979 Personal Property Taxes: 1982 1981 1979 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 Boat Excise: 1982 1981 1980 Licenses & Permits General Government Health & Sanitation Recreation Water: Rates - South Yarmouth Rates - West Yarmouth Rates - Yarmouth Port Service Connections TOTAL EXPENDITURES - July 1, 1981 -June 30, 1982 38,373,044.36 June 30, 1982 - CASH ON HAND 309,044.65 38, 682, 089.01 MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT As of June 30, 1982 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit 880,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 3,310,000.00 Callery Loan 348,980.54 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit 1975 Police Station 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1977 Land Acquisition 1978 Streets Outside Debt Limit 1969 Water 1972 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1968 Middle Grade School Callery Property Loan 4,538,980.54 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS As of June 30, 1982 Trust & Investment Funds 427,412.54 170,000.00 35,000.00 190, 000.00 440, 000.00 45,000.00 150,000.00 50,000.00 1, 270, 000.00 380,000.00 660,000.00 800,000.00 348,980.54 4,538,980.54 Charles Mathews Bray Trust Fund 2,218.93 27,384.27 2,989.86 374.33 392.83 825.70 2,175.73 37.60 2,319.02 6,401.34 552.13 19.80 19.80 181.00 128.00 23.30 9.25 170.43 61.94 413.25 Gallery Plan Fund for Conservation Sale of Cemetery Lots Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Ellen Chase Scholarships Nathaniel Cogeswell Ancient Cemeterylmprovement Fund Conservation Fund Conservation Recycling Fund Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improv. Fund Walter Gifford Fund Frederick E. Howes Education Fund James Knowles Scholarship Fund Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Estate of Bella Mathews Cemetery Fund Recycling Committee Fund Joshua Sears Playground Fund Stabilization Fund Mary Thacher Conservation Fund W. Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Fund Yarmouthport Woodside Cemetery Fund Town of Yarmouth - Fire Donation Account Town of Yarmouth - Police Donation Account Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund 427,412.54 342,215.50 1,567,332.07 400,000.00 7,475.00 58,000.00 31,141.29 3,039.03 9,312.09 332.30 902.84 854.44 152.00 19.00 654.87 4,575.73 8,738.03 126,360.46 9,492.96 1,388.28 40,426.53 692.74 4,747.90 51,291.22 50,391.14 6,862.69 1,000.00 674.65 9,209.99 14,520.77 68,611.25 885.75 11,628.52 12,245.00 82.60 82.60 1,284.80 427,412.54 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances 1981/1982 Account Brought Forward Appropriations GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Appeals Wages Art. #5-52 Expenses Art. #5-53 Finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Reserve Fund Art. #5-144 Moderator Salary Art. #5-1 Personnel Board Expenses Art. #5-5 Planning Board Wages Art. #5-6 Expenses Art. #5-7 Trust Fund Committee Salaries Art. #5-8 Water Quality Adv. Com. Wages Art. #5-38 Expenses Art. #5-38A Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 Wages Art. #5-12 Expenses Art. #5-13 Annual Audit Art. #12 Computer Lease Sv. & Mat'l. Art. #6-1 Computer Lease Svc. & Mat'l. Art. #6-9 80/81 Computer Expansion 4/13/82 T/M Art. #6-1 Energy Needs -Town Art. #5-22 Insurance Art. #5-18 Legal Art. #5-16 Medical Bills -Police Art. #13 Prior Years Bills Art. #11 Purchasing Art. #5-21 Revaluation Art. #14 Telephone Art. #5-20 Town Reports Art. #5-19 Training Art. #5-14 (80/81) Unemployment Comp. Art. #5-24 (79/80) Unemployment Comp. Art. #5-29 Union Negotiations Art. #5-17 Sandy Pond Property 10/22/80 Art. #9 Medical Bills - Police 9/23/81 Art. #11 Prior Years Bills 9/23/81 T/M Art. #3 Salary & Wage Increases Art. #13 9/81 Setucket Rd. - Legal Fees 78/79 Art. #18 Setucket Rd. - Legal Fees 79/80 Art. #20 Eng. Wastewater System 80/81 Art. #35 Republishing By -Laws 74/75 Art. #46 _and Damage Payments 77/78 Art. #51 _and for Municipal Purpose 74/75 Art. #90 stabilization Fund 9/23/81 T/M Art. #12 r. Ways - Legal Takings 9/23/81 Art. #9 kssessors Wages Art. #5-35 Expenses Art. #5-37 357.16 11,000.00 14,051.38 1,848.00 375.00 3,290.09 2,000.00 10,000.00 7,681.15 9,356.00 734.00 1,097.00 360.00 100,000.00 300.00 100.00 27,432.00 2,295.00 150.00 1,900.00 200.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 47, 500.00 48,464.00 5,950.00 9,000.00 52,000.00 20, 000.00 576,550.00 240,000.00 30,000.00 253.30 1,559.67 54,200.00 200,000.00 36,000.00 15,000.00 500.00 7,000.00 Transfers & Receipts Source 850.00 211.00 (249.50) (73,194.62) Art. #13 Transfer Reserve Fund Encumbered Transfer 2,383.25 Art. #13 Transfer 7.20 Cash Receipts (439.00) Encumbered (48.00) Encumbered 1,333.33 Reserve Fund 2,692.70 4,250.00 4,400.00 100.00 54.00 Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Transfer Cash Receipts Reserve Fund (4,900.00) Encumbered 4,900.00 Reserve 10.55 5,363.67 2,565.69 130.00 54.00 3,000.00 3.43 5,493.58 Cash Receipts Reserve Fund Reserve Fund Cash Receipts Cash Receipts Reserve Fund Cash Receipts Reserve Fund 8,448.11 Reserve Fund 400,000.00 Borrow 1,264.72 6,401.43 215,000.00 (210,837.66) Transfer 58,000.00 5,250.00 65,541.00 10,170.00 150,000.00 Borrow 5,082.88 Art. #13 Transfer Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward 8,498.32 1,707.68 869.14 75.86 222.21 625.29 225.00 135.00 26,805.38' 300.00 -0- 100.00 29,539.80 275.45 1,837.68 25.52 150.00 -0- 274.34 1,577.66 200.00 -0- 4,999.80 .20 3,784.82 23.51 50,191.82 .88 55,464.42 1,649.58 6,104.00 -0- 9,000.00 -0- 48,517.98 357.16 -o- 1,135.00 581,924.02 .20 240,000.00 -0- 32,565.69 -0- 383.30 -0- 1,559.67 -0- 57,068.67 185.33 192,798.35 41,497.01 -0- 11,965.95 3,034.05 150.00 350.00 9,288.98 15,448.11 400, 000.00 1,264.72 6,323.43 22,294.35 2,000.00 58,000.00 3,377.31 67,430.29 7,979.02 -0- -0- -0- 78.00 4,162.34 -0- -0- 3,193.59 2,190.98 3,482.02 18,865.00 7,201.65 11,000.00 4,762.40 1,848.00 375.00 130,995.74 10,000.00 7,681.15 1,872.69 15 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations 1981/1982 Transfers & General Government (continued) Collector Salary Art. #5-31 Wages Art. #5-32 Overtime Wages Art. #5-33 Expenses Art. #5-34 Election & Registration Wages Art. #5-44 Expenses Art. #5-45 Town Accountant Wages Art. #5-46 Expenses Art. #5-48 Town Hall & Other Prop. Wages Art. #5-49 Overtime Art. #5-50 Expenses Art. #5-51 Town Clerk Salary Art. #5-39 Wages Art. #5-40 Expenses Art. #5-42 Preservation of Records 80/81 Art. #5-43 1,500.00 Preservation of Records 79/80 Art. #5-42 1,500.00 Preservation of Records 78/79 Art. #5-41 19.83 Treasurer Salary Art. #5-25 Wages Art. #5-26 Expenses Art. #5-27 Employees Group Insurance Art. #5-28 Pension Reimbursement Art. #5-30A Veterans Pension (Non-Contr.) 16 Art. #5-29 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Chiefs Salary Art. #5-59 Wages 9/23/81 Art. #5-60 Overtime 9/23/81 Art. #5-61 Expenses Art. #5-63 Uniforms Art. #5-62 Pave Fire Station #1 9/23/81 Art. #4-5 Police Chiefs Salary Art. #5-54 Wages Art. #5-55 Overtime Wages Art. #5-56 Expenses Art. #5-58 Uniforms Art. #5-57 Purchase 4 New Cruisers Art. #6-2 Photo -Lab Equipment 79/80 Art. #6-17 Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-66 Expenses Art. #5-67 Civil Defense Wages Art. #5-64 Expenses Art. #5-65 Dog Officer Wages Art. #5-75 Expenses Art. #5-76 Animal Control Van 9/23/81 Art. #4-3 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-128 Expenses Art. #5-129 2,000.00 19,600.00 47,142.00 500.00 3,270.00 11,364.00 8,140.00 29,983.00 5,160.00 36,661.00 600.00 17,500.00 9,800.00 26,257.00 1,425.00 9,800.00 26,357.00 4,192.00 131, 987.00 1,523.00 13,343.00 27,150.00 40,586.00 6,625.00 5,914.00 28,000.00 866,044.00 142,400.00 53,950.00 12,000.00 30,000.00 89,083.00 11,317.00 1,250.00 1,750.00 20,252.00 12,175.00 8,000.00 9,500.00 2,320.00 Receipts Source 2,211.28 4,250.00 200.00 35.00 325.00 259.35 (313.02) 2,989.48 Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Reserve Fund Art. #13 Transfer Cash Receipts Art. #13 Transfer Encumbered Art. #13 Transfer 2,550.00 Art. #13 Transfer 42.00 Art. #13 Transfer 1,105.64 2,125.00 (81.55) 113.04 1,105.64 2,125.00 (39.78) 54.71 Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Encumbered Cash Receipts Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Encumbered Cash Receipts 2,136.98 Reserve Fund 157.50 Cash Receipts 2,494.55 27,873.97 21,513.80 4,559.74 109.12 2,066.97 2,415.19 57,544.68 9,968.00 (1,176.00) 500.00 Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Reserve Fund Art. #13 Transfer Reserve Fund Cash Receipts Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Encumbered Cash Receipts 229.00 Reserve Fund 76.54 Cash Receipts (816.64) 3,840.10 (9,525.00) (178.00) 2,125.00 Encumbered Art. #13 Transfer Transfer Encumbered Transfer 1,487.50 Art. #13 Transfer (540.00) Encumbered 449.94 Reserve Fund Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward 21,810.88 .40 47,533.45 3,858.55 731.83 3.17 3,546.64 48.36 7,359.06 4,264.29 5,534.69 2,292.29 31,358.92 1,613.56 1,622.41 3,537.59 38,680.68 530.32 265.66 376.34 17,492.26 7.74 10,905.56 .08 22,883.81 5,498.19 1,272.04 184.45 755.82 19.83 10,905.56 22,883.78 2,387.71 134,123.98 1,344.22 13,499.51 -0- .08 5,598.22 1,819.22 -0- 178.78 .99 29,266.55 378.00 27,873.97 -0- 26,021.53 52.01 42,762.09 -0- 6,312.52 312.48 5,908.20 5.80 30,415.19 -0- 895,183.62 28,405.06 134,681.51 17,686.49 51, 733.38 1,540.62 10,772.85 1,227.15 30,229.00 -0- 1,787.71 76,855.43 8,840.13 1,250.00 1,659.94 20,762.20 12,167.68 8,000.00 8,639.50 2,769.94 5,726.03 4,423.87 -0- 90.06 977.30 7.32 -0- 320.50 -0- 1,500.00 744.18 288.83 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances 1981/1982 Account Brought Forward Appropriations PUBLIC WORKS Cemetery Commission -Salaries Art. #5-106 Wages Art. #5-107 Overtime Wages Art. #5-108 Expenses Art. #5-109 Granite Post Pipe Rails 80/81 Art. #6-20 3,991.92 Surv. H. Crowell Cemetery 76/77 Art. #30 4,625.00 Land. Chandler Gray Cemetery 4/13/82 Art. #31 Engineering Wages Art. #5-100 Expenses Art. #5-101 Chap. 90 Contr. #30188 Art. #3 Borrow 10/80 Chap. 90 Contr. #29671 Art. #20 Borrow 12/78 Chap. 90 Contr. #28588 75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 Chap. 90 Sect. 34 (2a) 81/82 Borrow Art. #36 Chap. 90 Contr. #28588 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 Chap. 90 Contr. #29219 1973 Art. #47 21,100.00 Chap. 90 Contr. #28588 1974 Art. #97 39,289.00 Surface Drainage 80/81 Art. #16 21,851.11 Surface Drainage 9/23/81 T/M Art. #7 Highway Salary Art. #5-93 Wages Art. #5-94 Overtime 9/23/81 Art. #5-95 Expenses Art. #5-96 Machine Operating Art. #5-99 PU. Truck 9/23/81 Art. #4-6 T.W. - Constr. Maint. - 9/23/81 Art. #8 T. Ways Constr. Maint. 80/81 Art. #15 1,582.02 T. Ways Layout, Alter. Legal 80/81 Art. #17 Snow & Ice Wages Art. #5-97 Expenses Art. #5-98 Sanitation Wages Art. #5-90 Overtime Wages Art. #5-91 Expenses Art. #5-92 Bulkhead at Disp. Area 80/81 Art. #6-19 Trees Warden -Salary Art. #5-110 Warden -Wages Art. #5-111 Warden -Expenses Art. #5-112 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-116 Expenses Art. #5-117 Moth Dept. Wages Art. #5-114 48, 811.55 11,000.00 Expenses Art. #5-115 Water Commissioners Salaries Art. #5-102 Wages Art. #5-103 Overtime Wages Art. #5-104 Expenses Art. #5-105 Service Connections Art. #9 Service Connections 80/81 Art. #9 Service Connections 9/23/81 Art. #10 Service Connections Overtime 4/13/82 Art. #11 Dutlays Art. #9A Mains -Town Ways 75/76 Art. #11 211.78 70,481.32 300.00 42,151.00 1,000.00 8,917.00 95,845.00 5,860.00 40,000.00 20,700.00 235,626.00 600.00 47,928.00 24,966.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 18,870.00 46,308.00 100,064.00 710.00 67,551.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,400.00 2,700.00 8,400.00 3,950.00 5,850.00 3,000.00 216,137.00 14,403.00 150,942.00 115,000.00 65,000.00 76,000.00 190,000.00 Transfers & Receipts Source 1,697.82 Art. #13 Transfer 70.00 Art. #13 Transfer (3,991.92) Transfer (2,125.00) Transfer 6,116.92 Transfer 6,441.70 Art. #13 Transfer 2,335.08 Art. #13 Transfer 16,452.51 Art. #13 Transfer 3,036.00 Cash Receipts 40,000.00 Borrow 1,012.00 Cash Receipts 1,320.90 Art. #13 Transfer 9,460.00 Reserve Fund 2,460.39 Art. #13 Transfer 36.60 Cash Receipts (429.20) 2,000.00 4,114.00 15,985.57 1,008.21 (87.66) 1,249.00 Encumbered Reserve Fund Reserve Fund Art. #13 Transfer Art. #13 Transfer Encumbered Cash Receipts Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward 300.00 40,445.20 8,791.20 2,500.00 98,254.62 4,854.21 21,100.00 37,022.72 20, 672.15 23,035.08 232,086.55 561.31 47,924.79 24,966.00 9,378.00 8,489.96 34,397.24 11,170.68 20,897.93 75,187.78 101,947.99 710.00 66,266.67 200.00 1,993.28 5,366.26 2,210.52 8,400.00 4,252.40 6,149.50 3,000.00 221,665.46 15,401.83 152,038.44 115,000.00 211.78 65,000.00 18,861.06 55, 890.55 -0- 3,403.62 1,070.00 125.80 -0- -0- 4,032.08 1,005.79 -0- 19,991.96 38.69 3.21 -0- 622.00 576.40 -0- 1,320.93 -0- 306.72 33.74 489.48 -0- 1,268.40' 3,814.50' -0- 10,457.11 9.38 64.90 -0- -0- -0- 6,116.92 43,809.00 49,809.00 -0- 2,266.28 1,178.96 40,000.00 31,510.04 10,220.78 38,652.87 (707.03 ) (19,419.78 ) 11,000.00 57,138.94 190,000.00 14,590.77 17 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances 1981/1982 Account Brought Forward Appropriations Public Works (continued) Land for Wellfield 12/5/78 Art. #14 Wellfields 75/76 Art. #15 Land for Wellfield 79/80 Art. #25 Mains -Town Ways 76/77 Art. #25 Gravel Packed Wells 79/80 Art. #26 Wellfields 76/77 Borrow Art. #26 Pt. German Hill Standpipe 79/80 Art. #27 Land for Wellfield "78/79 Art. #33 Develop Wellfield 78/79 Art. #34 Land for Wellfields 1974 Art. #35 Wellfields 80/81 Borrow Art. #41 Gravel Packed Wells 80/81 Art. #42 . Test Wells 80/81 Borrow Art. #43 Land for Wellfields 80/81 Art. #46 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #55 Land for Wellfields 77/78 Art. #57 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #60 Development of Wellfields 77/78 Art. #61 Prospect Hill Land 1972 Art. #74 18 Land for Wellfields 1972 Art. #75 6,376.50 13,110.80 78,120.99 40,135.45 3,197.73 41,511.48 33,037.26 57,623.56 428.15 22,606.48 12,776.14 71,985.20 12,166.00 2,120.60 10,630.01 700.00 8,828.13 5,196.49 120.59 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Schools D -Y Regional School Art. #5-133 Cape Cod Tech Art. #5-134 Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-135 Expenses Art. #5-136 So. Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-137 Expenses Art. #5-138 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-139 Expenses Art. #5-140 HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Board of Health Wages Art. #5-73 Expenses Art. #5-74 Cape Isl. Emer. Med. Serv. Art. #5-80 Council on Alcoholism Art. #5-87 Head Start Art. #5-83 Legal Serv. for Cape Cod Art. #5-88 Mental Health Art. #5-82 Nauset Workshop Art. #5-85 Visiting Nurse Assoc. Art. #5-79 Veterans Benefits Art. #5-81 CONSERVATION AND RECREATION Conservation Wages Art. #5-70 Expenses Art. #5-71 Fund 80/81 Art. #5-72 Land Scale, 1" = 100 Art. #31 4,797,959.00 400,453.00 13,246.00 11,287.00 18,822.00 16,694.00 18,888.00 12,794.00 42,783.00 10,150.00 5,806.00 1,000.00 2,610.00 1,566.00 17,510.00 4,350.00 12,000.00 70,000.00 6,936.00 2,018.00 1.00 Transfers & Receipts Source 33,753.65 Transfer 25,728.36 Transfer 241,000.00 Borrow (1,061.35) Encumbered (17.00) Encumbered 160.57 Reserve Fund 1,398.08 Art. #13 Transfer (3,240.06) Encumbered 1,771.96 Cash Receipts (162.63) Encumbered 139.53 Reserve Fund 425.00 Art. #13 Transfer Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward 394.79 13,110.80 96,404.15 3,197.73 41, 511.48 24,670.75 32,825.24 242,426.76 12,776.14 19,220.90 7,020.82 8,828.13 4,797,959.00 399,151.00 11,606.09 11,215.38 18,819.50 16,672.47 18,886.06 12,790.16 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,302.00 578.56 71.62 2.50 21.53 1.94 3.84 44,324.65 -0- 9,854.42 295.58 5,806.00 -0- 916.63 83.37 2,610.00 -0- 1,174.50 391.50 17,510.00 -0- 4,350.00 -0- 7,820.50 4,179.50 56,271.27 12,260.63 7,337.90 1,007.60 -0- 1,010.40 1.00 5,981.71 15,470.49 40,135.45 33,037.26 1,057.61 24,798.32 428.15 21,179.72 52,764.30 12,166.00 2,120.60 3,609.19 700.00 -0- 5,196.49 120.59 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances 1981/1982 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward Conservation and Recreation (continued) Council on Aging Wages Art. #5-77 16,412.00 850.00 Art. #13 Transfer 17,262.00 -0- Expenses Art. #5-78 11,450.00 3,000.00 Transfer 14,334.94 115.06 Golf Course Wages Art. #5-123 118,073.00 7,659.99 Art. #13 Transfer 122,331.20 3,401.79 Overtime Wages Art. #5-124 1,300.00 91.00 Art. #13 Transfer 1,380.18 10.82 Expenses Art. #5-125 69,847.00 (65.34) Encumbered 1,312.30 Reserve Fund 70,971.73 122.23 Triplex Greensmower 9/23/81 Art. #4-1 9,950.00 7,775.00 2,175.00 Repair Bulkhead 9/23/81 Art. #4-2 7,500.00 7,407.70 92.30 Park Dept. Wages Art. #5-121 133,027.00 2,000.00 Transfer 5,198.52 Art. #13 Transfer 132,435.75 7,789.77 Expenses Art. #5-122 23,400.00 (2,000.00) Transfer (68.99) Encumbered 21,251.22 79.79 Erosion Control 80/81 Art. #6-11 14,000.00 12,984.84 1,015.16 Truck 9/23/81 Art. #4-7 10,000.00 8,352.90 1,647.10 Improve Windmill Beach 9/81 Art. #4-8 5,500.00 5,461.35 38.65 Recreational Wages Art. #5-132 8,100.00 900.00 Transfer 8,999.87 .13 Expenses Art. #5-132A 38,216.00 (900.00) Transfer 37,099.13 216.87 Architect 80/81 Art. #52 1,668.00 1,200.15 467.85 Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-68 54,123.00 3,201.94 Art. #13 Transfer 57,281.24 43.70 Expenses Art. #5-69 16,250.00 19.01 Cash Receipts 16,259.36 9.65 Shellfish Propagation -Prot. Art. #35 14,174.87 14,174.87 -0- Shellfish Propagation -Prot. 4/80 Art. #5 405.02 405.02 -0- Shellfish Propagation -Prot. 4/13/82 Art. #16 15,506.40 11,178.98 4,327.42 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-23 5,400.00 1,080.56 4,319.44 Shore & Beach Erosion 80/81 Art. #5-23 6,294.40 6,294.40 -0- Col. Acres Bridge 80/81 Art. #6-6 469.35 139.80 329.55 Dredg. Bass River Cha. 12/78 Art. #19 5,382.62 1,309.91 4,072.71 Dredg. Bass River Cha. 80/81 Art. #58 6,996.18 6,996.18 Dredg. Parkers River Chan. 80/81 Art. #59 10,996.18 10,996.18 Pick Up Truck 9/23/81 Art. #4-4 7,500.00 7,500.00 -0- Waterways Wages Art. #5-130 900.00 900.00 -0- Expenses Art. #5-131 950.00 939.90 10.10 Scrap Tire Rf. 80/81 Art. #6-12 1,952.91 1,952.91 -0- Eng. - Englewood Ramp 80/81 Art. #6-13 1,002.00 1,002.00 Old King's Highway Corn. Wages Art. #5-141 1,650.00 (44.58) Encumbered 1,349.51 255.91 Expenses Art. #5-142 250.00 182.77 67.23 Historical Commission Expenses Art. #5-143 195.00 195.00 DEBT AND INTEREST Interest and Maturing Debt Art. #5-145 1,802,624.00 63.34 Cash Receipts 894,414.36D (78,500.00) Encumbered 365,335.73 I 464,437.25 UNCLASSIFIED Bikeway Const. 79/80 Art. #15 12,910.50 12,910.50 Chamber of Commerce Art. #5-118 2,000.00 2,000.00 -0- Green Head Fly Control Art. #5-113 546.00 545.20 .80 Housing Authority Art. #5-120 100.00 100.00 854,933.03 13,138,418.39 808,810.56 13,173,366.06 686,809.64 941,986.28 Returned to Revenue 654,921.36 Overlay Surplus' 31,888.28 686,809.64 19 20 REVENUE SHARING STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1981 to JUNE 30, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/81 Balances 1981/1982 Account Brought Forward Appropriations REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT Fire Wages Art. #5-60 Overtime Wages Art. #5-61 By -Laws 78/79 Art. #6-1 1,000.00 Clearing Chand. Gray Cemetery 78/79 Art. #6-5 3,110.00 Water Rate Study 78/79 Art. #6-22 716.47 2 Steel Box Card Holder 77/78 Art. #6-27 50.00 4 Ballot Boxes 77/78 Art. #6-28 1,716.00 Codification of By -Laws 77/78 Art. #18 2,000.00 8,592.47 TITLE II Fire Overtime Wages Art. #5-61 502,208.00 74,002.73 576,210.73 200.27 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/82 Balances 6/30/82 Balances Receipts Source Drawn Turned Back Brought Forward Balance Sheet — July 1, 1981 thru June 30, 1982 ASSETS Cash and Investments: General Revenue $2,343,412.06 Non -Revenue 334,371.36 Savings -Escrow & Guarantee Funds 475,204.05 Federal Revenue Sharing 357,514.23 Accounts Receivable: TAXES: Levy of 1981: Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1982: Personal Property Real Estate MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE: Levy of 1977 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 Levy of 1981 Levy of 1982 BOAT EXCISE: Levy of 1981 Levy of 1982 7,570.74 4,602.18 22,325.65 453,316.47 26,469.48 29,327.84 42,038.94 44,396.89 18,825.37 58,226.01 (30.00) 6,291.25 TAX TITLES AND POSSESSIONS: Tax Titles 132,336.51 Tax Possessions 3,935.01 DEPARTMENTAL: Trailer Park Fees Veterans' Services AID TO HIGHWAYS: State Aid — Chapter 90 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: Federal Aid — EPA Project State Aid — EPA Project 1,332.00 32,010.28 205,275.00 41,036.00 $3,510,501.70 487,815.04 219,284.53 6,261.25 136,271.52 33,342.28 579,556.00 246,311.00 495,360.19 74,002.73 997.00 830.00 716.47 1,716.00 2,000.00 6,847.81 -0- 3.00 -0- -0- -0- 575,622.39 6,850.81 200.27 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Temporary Loans: In anticipation of Serial Loans In anticipation of Fed. & State Project Warrants Payable: Fiscal 1982 1,705,000.00 150,000.00 Savings Deposits — Restricted: Eminent Domain Funds 423,310.43 Guarantee Funds 51,893.62 Payroll Deductions: Union Dues Group Insurance Agency: County Dog Licenses Tailings: Unclaimed Checks Gifts and Bequests: Council on Aging -Donations Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests Trust Fund Income: SCHOOL: Frederick Howes Educational Fund CEMETERY: Perpetual Care Funds Nathaniel Cogeswell Fund Ellen Eldredge Fund Walter Gifford Fund West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Fund 94.79 19,011.92 1,287.05 3,575.00 1,303.28 14,360.48 958.11 2,107.29 7,912.40 922.79 -0- 2,280.00 50.00 2,330.00 1,855,000.00 176,206.57 475,204.05 19,106.71 1,634.75 16,679.64 4,862.05 OTHER: Alfred Lincoln Village Improve. Fund 176.04 Joshua Sears Playground Fund 1,889.05 29,629.44 WATER: Rates 94,140.25 Service Connections 22,591.74 REVENUE: 1982-1983 Appropriated at 4/13/82 Annual Town Meeting 13,117,919.83 Voted to Transfer from: Revenue Sharing Funds (355,184.23) Surplus Revenue -Free Cash (220,116.00) Enterprise Offset Receipts ( 20,110.00) Other Available Funds (145,924.50) Balance Voted to be raised by Taxation Offset Receipts Control - Fiscal 1983 Transfers Authorized 1982-1983: Revenue Sharing Funds Loans Authorized: 1976-1977 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 2,400,000.00 136,708.00 719,000.00 1,540,000.00 200,000.00 170,000.00 Unprovided for or Overdrawn Accounts: Over & Under Estimate - Assessments 3,461.01 COURT JUDGMENTS: (Approved by Bureau of A/C's - Chap. 44, Sec. 31 11,250.00 OVERDRAWN APPROPRIATIONS: (Per Chapt. 44, Sec. 31D) 20,126.81 116,731.99 12,376,585.10 20,110.00 198,697.77 5,165,708.00 34,837.82 23,132,014.00 Grants: EPA for Wastewater System Planning Dept. at Elder Affairs Revolving Funds: Police Wages Sanitation Wages Appropriation Balances: REVENUE: General Construction & Drainage - Town Ways Construction and Extension - Water 12,619.00 1,623.96 5,324.00 200.00 112,583.18 220,136.65 295,663.59 NON -REVENUE: Wastewater System Planning 130,995.74 Land Acquisitions 7,681.15 Construction -Town Ways 10,220.78 Construction & Land - Water 184,832.00 Revenue Sharing 14,242.96 5,524.00 628,383.42 333,729.67 2,330.00 Appropriation Controls 1982-1983: General 12,762,735.60 Revenue Sharing 355,184.23 13,117,919.83 Reserve for Encumbrance 1981-1982: 92,458.30 Appropriation Transfers Authorized 1982-1983: Revenue Sharing Fund 198,697.77 Loans Authorized and Unissued: 1976-1977 2,400,000.00 1978-1979 1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Sale of Real Estate: Sale of Cemetery Lots: Restricted Receipts: Tax Title Takings Tax Title Foreclosures 136,708.00 554,000.00 200,000.00 170,000.00 10,681.42 39,687.26 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: County Dog Fund 4,336.25 Municipal Waterways and Improve. Fund 2,761.66 Water Service Connection Receipts 52,756.47 Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus: Overlays Reserved for Abatements: Levy of 1980 38,239.69 Levy of 1981 28,669.46 Levy of 1982 55,612.59 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Excise 219,284.53 Boat Excise Tax Title Departmental Water Aid to Highways Aid to EPA Project Surplus Revenue: 6,261.25 132,336.51 33,342.28 116,731.99 579,556.00 96,311.00 3,460,708.00 810.84 436.45 50,368.68 59,854.38 93,163.85 122,521.74 1,183,823.56 1,188,717.34 23,132,014.00 21 22 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983 - JULY 1, 1982 - DEC. 31, 1982 Appropriation Account GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 Art. #9 T. Ways Legal Tak. 9/23/81 Art. #20 Setucket Rd. Legal Fees 79/80 Art. #18 Setucket Rd. Legal Fees 78/79 (Borrow) Art. #9 Pur. Sandy Pond Prop. 10/22/80 Art. #51 Land Damage Payments (77/78) (Borrow) Art. #90 Land for Muni. Purpose (74/75) (Borrow) & #21 9/15/82 T/M Art. #35 Fees for Eng. Wastewater 80/81 (Borrow) Art. #24 Beach Acquisition 9/15/82 T/M Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 Wages Art. #5-12 Expenses Art. #5-13 6/30/82 Balances 1982/83 Transfer & Brought Forward Appropriations 5,000.00 2,480.00 1,872.69 375.00 1,848.00 Receipts Source 145,117.13 Cash Receipts 10,000.00 7,681.15 130,995.74 30,000.00 100,000.00 900,000.00 52,243.00 2,612.00 52,709.00 5,900.00 12.50 3,500.00 Art. #5-27 Employee Increment Increase 27,000.00 (16,365.00) Art. #5-29 Unemployment Comp. (79/80) 4,762.40 Art. #5-24 Unemployment Comp. (80/81) 11,000.00 Art. #5-22 Town Energy Needs Art. #15 Medical Bills -Police & Fire Art. #13 Annual Audit Art. #5-16 General Legal Art. #5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal (Borrow) Art. #14 Revaluation (81/82) 7,201.65 Art. #5-20 Telephone Art. #5-21 Purchasing Art. #5-25 Computer Art. #3 Computer Lease Svc. & Mat'I. 4/13/82 3,482.02 Art. #5-18 Insurance Court Judgments Art. #5-19 Town Reports Art. #14 Prior Years Bills Art. #6-1 Computer Expansion 4/13/82 18,865.00 9/15/82 T/M Art. #10 Prior Years Legal Bills Art. #12 Update By -Laws 9/15/82 T/M Art. #22 Stabilization Fund 9/15/82 Moderator Salary Art. #5-1 Finance Committee Wages Art. #5-2 Expenses Art. #5-3 Reserve Fund Art. #5-148 Election & Registration Wages Art. #5-49 Expenses Art. #5-50 Town Accountant Wages Art. #5-51 Expenses Art. #5-53 Assessors Wages Art. #5-39 Expenses Art. #5-41 Collector Salary Art. #5-35 Wages Art. #5-36 Overtime Art. #5-37 Expenses Art. #5-38 Treasurer Salary Art. #5-28 Wages Art. #5-29 Expenses Art. #5-30 Employee Group Insurance Art. #5-31 Veterans Pension Art. #5-32 Pension Reimbursement Art. #5-34 Trust Fund Commissioners Salary Art. #5-8 Town Clerk Salary Art. #5-44 Wages Art. #5-45 Expenses Art. #5-47 Preservation/Records 80/81 Art. #5-43 Preservation/Records 79/80 Art. #5-42 Yarmouth Cablevision Commission Expenses Art. #5-26 Personnel Board Expenses Art. #5-5 1,500.00 744.18 607, 732.00 1,184.36 9,000.00 28,725.00 7,000.00 44,000.00 55,075.00 52,000.00 233,000.00 15,000.00 20,121.02 22,553.00 2,000.00 200,000.00 300.00 1,150.00 292.00 100,000.00 18,303.76 12,155.00 32,467.00 4,966.00 75,075.00 9,713.00 23,122.00 53,554.00 500.00 3,475.00 11,561.00 29,138.00 4,345.00 176,110.80 13,762.01 1,824.60 150.00 11,561.00 28,902.00 1,540.00 1,000.00 100.00 Borrow Art. #5-27 Transfer Cash Receipts Reserve Fund Transfer 25.70 Cash Receipts 200,000.00 Borrow 35.00 Cash Receipts (9,636.58) Transfer 1,061.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 836.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 925.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 469.13 Reserve Fund 462.50 Art. #5-27 Transfer 5.00 Cash Receipts 461.30 Reserve Fund 462.50 Art. #5-27 Transfer Warrants Unexp. Balances Drawn as of 12/31/82 2,499.90 2,500.10 2,468.22 11.78 1,872.69 375.00 1,848.00 145,117.13 -0- 10,000.00 7,681.15 59,902.03 101,093.71 950,000.00 50,000.00 28,482.30 26,372.70 26,738.95 25,970.05 7,052.82 2,359.68 10,635.00 1,748.20 3,014.20 11,000.00 289,388.19 318,369.51 916.00 268.36 6,300.00 2,700.00 20,992.15 7,732.85 1,172.05 5,827.95 97,065.00 110,136.65 19,098.02 24,901.98 32,631.61 22,443.39 34,303.21 17,696.79 3,482.02 -0- 88,523.59 144,476.41 56,489.05 (56,489.05 15,000.00 20,121.02 35.00 8,190.40 10,674.60 22,553.00 -0- 2,000.00 200,000.00 -0- 300.00 153.13 996.87 120.00 172.00 90,363.42 7,876.62 10,427.14 4,753.20 7,401.80 17,456.41 16,071.59 413.35 4,552.65 36,951.16 38,959.84 4,191.50 5,521.50 12,485.88 11,561.12 27,148.90 26,405.10 175.36 324.64 2,633.31 1,310.82 6,242.94 5,780.56 14,884.96 14,253.04 1,052.15 3,759.15 77,576.87 98,533.93 6,956.03 6,805.98 1,824.60 150.00 6,242.94 5,780.56 14,784.97 14,117.03 385.21 1,154.79 1,500.00 744.18 1,000.00 100.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983 - JULY 1, 1982 - DEC. 31, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/83 Transfer & Warrants Unexp. Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn as of 12/31/82 General Government (continued) Board of Appeals Wages Art. #5-57 Expenses Art. #5-58 Planning Board Wages Art. #5-6 Expenses Art. #5-7 Town Hall & Other Property Wages Art. #5-54 Overtime Art. #5-55 Expenses Art. #5-56 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chief's Salary Art. #5-59 Wages Art. #5-60 Overtime Art. #5-61 Uniforms Art. #5-62 Expenses Art. #5-63 Photo Lab Equipment 79/80 #6-17 288.83 New Cruisers Art. #6-4 Paddy Wagon 9/15/82 Art. #18-2 Fire Wages 9/15/82 TM Art. #5-65 Chief's Salary Art. #5-64 Overtime Art. #5-66 Uniforms Art. #5-67 Expenses Art. #5-68 Ambulance Engine Replace Art. #6-2 C&I Emerg. Medical Svc. Art. #5-85 Roof at So. Yarmouth Fire Station Art. #13 9/15/82 Fire Emergency Gen. 9/15/82 Art. #11 Harbormaster Wages Art. #5-131 Expenses Art. #5-132 Waterways Wages Art. #5-133 Expenses Art. #5-134 Eng. Svc. for Englewood Ramp Art. #6-13 80/81 1,002.00 (Borrow) Repairs to Packet Landing Art. #6-10 Repairs Colonial Acres Brid. Art. #6-6 329.55 Dredg. Bass R. Channel 80/81 Art. #58 6,996.18 Dredg. Bass R. Channel 12/5/78 Art. #19 4,072.71 Dredg. Parkers R. Channel Art. #59 80/81 10,996.18 Dredg. Bass & Parkers Riv. Art. #25 9/15/82 Building Inspector Wages Art. #5-71 Expenses Art. #5-72 Civil Defense . Wages Art. #5-69 Expenses Art. #5-70 Dog Officer Wages Art. #5-80 Expenses Art. #5-81 EDUCATION Schools D -Y Regional School Art. #7 Cape Cod Reg. Tech. School Art. #8 HIGHWAYS & STREETS Highways Salary Art. #5-96 Wages Art. #5-97 Overtime Art. #5-98 Expenses Art. #5-99 Machinery Art. #5-102 Front End Loader 9/15/82 Art. #18-1 Repair Loader Art. #6-8 (Borrow) 79/80 Bikeway Const. Setucket Rd. Art. #15 12,910.50 Constr. & Maint. T.Ways Art. #38 9/23/81 Constr. & Maint. T.Ways Art. #8 31,510.04 (Borrow) 80/81 Constr. & Maint.-Repair Art. #15 10,220.78 80/81 Var. T.Ways, Lay out, Alter. Art. #17 38,652.87 Chapter 90 (Borrow) 82/83 Chap. 90 Contract #31023 Art. #18 (Borrow) 81/82 Chap. 90 Sect. 34 (2A) Const. Art. #36 9,988.00 734.00 30,663.00 1,300.00 41,317.00 600.00 22,440.00 32,910.00 963,229.64 163,395.00 16,000.00 57,450.00 35,000.00 17,500.00 15, 211.00 30,561.00 79, 209.00 6,150.00 40,586.00 3,000.00 5,225.00 3,400.00 3,000.00 9,900.00 2,270.00 1,600.00 900.00 162,000.00 80,913.00 12,657.00 750.00 1,207.00 23,190.00 12,475.00 4,943,156.00 427,474.00 24,420.00 241,890.00 600.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 37,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 955.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 2.10 Cash Receipts 1,573.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 2,626.15 Reserve Fund 1,461.00 Art. #5-27 187.37 Cash Receipts 2,580.00 Reserve Fund 70,000.00 Borrow (65,929.00) Recertified (6,969.00) Recertified 976.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 34,307.14 Chap. 90 Transfer 38,730.00 Borrow 88,937.00 Borrow 103,724.00 Borrow 4,630.47 5,357.53 518.53 215.47 16,323.97 15,294.03 293.32 1,008.78 21,228.72 20,088.28 110.63 489.37 5,335.52 17,104.48 17,785.91 16,697.09 488, 394.21 474, 835.43 102,853.46 60,541.54 5,116.20 10,883.80 22,456.57 34,993.43 288.83 15,350.00 22,276.15 17,500.00 710.00 14,501.00 16,627.88 15,394.12 42,667.61 36,541.39 1,993.50 4,156.50 16,493.11 24,280.26 3,000.00 5,225.00 -0- 3,360.00 40.00 1,696.00 1,304.00 8,300.50 1,599.50 4,614.05 235.95 800.00 800.00 323.05 576.95 1,002.00 -0- 933.88 69,066.12 329.55 6,996.18 4,072.71 10,996.18 162,000.00 39,854.69 41,058.31 4,912.33 7,744.67 375.00 375.00 931.41 275.59 11,322.69 11,867.31 4,848.24 7,626.76 2,831,363.62 2,045,863.38 252, 303.00 168, 202.00 13,186.50 12,209.50 133, 581.78 142, 615.36 591.57 8.43 27,732.99 23,195.01 13,421.42 11,544.58 35,198.11 1,801.89 9,918.48 81.52 31,665.55 19,974.95 11,317.85 28,682.15 31,510.04 10,220.78 3,963.97 34,688.90 64,247.88 24,689.12 103,724.00 -0- 23 24 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983 - JULY 1, 1982 - DEC. 31, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/83 Transfer & Warrants Unexp. Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn as of 12/31/82 Chapter 90 (continued) (Borrow) 10/22/80 Chap. 90 Cont. #30188 Art. #3 (Borrow) 72,494.00 Borrow 72,494.00 -0- (Borrow) 12/5/78 Chap. 90 Cont. #29671 Art. #20 75,618.00 Borrow 75,618.00 -0- Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 49,809.00 -0- Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 43,809.00 -0- Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 1974 Art. #97 2,266.28 2,266.28 -0- Snow & Ice Wages Art. #5-100 18,970.00 3,814.74 15,155.26 Expenses Art. #5-101 46,408.00 9,346.35 37,061.65 Engineering Wages Art. #5-103 103,926.60 583.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 57,329.83 54,271.05 Expenses Art. #5-104 5,529.45 7,091.28 Chap. 90 Transfer 1,403.10 4,126.35 Repair Van Art. #6-6 1,800.00 1,800.00 Surface Drainage Art. #37 40,000.00 40,000.00 Surface Drainage Art. #7 9/23/81 40,000.00 131.63 Cash Receipts 6,074.07 34,057.56 Surface Drainage Art. #1680/81 1,178.96 1,178.96 -0- Drain. Easement JT Wiggin Land Art. #40 300.00 300.00 Drain. Easement WS Cobb Land Art. #42 300.00 300.00 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Art. #5-93 Overtime Art. #5-94 Expenses Art. #5-95 80/81 Bulkhead at Disposal Area Art. #6-19 (Borrow) 82/83 Sanitation New Loader Art. #6-11 9/15/82 TM Sanitation Exp., Enterprise Fd. Art. #95A Water Salaries (3) Commission Art. #5-105 Wages Art. #5-106 Overtime Art. #5-107 Expenses Art. #5-108 Serv. Conn. & O.T. Art. #11 & 20 Art. #9A Water Outlays 81/82 (Borrow) Art. #46 Land for Wellfields 80/81 (Borrow) Art. #25 Land for Wellfields 79/80 (Borrow) Art. #33 Land for Wellfields 78/79 (Borrow) Art. #14 Land for Wellfields 12/5/78 Art. #57 Land/Wellfields-Union St. 77/78 (Borrow) Art. #35 Land for Wellfields 1974 Art. #55 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #60 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #74 Prospect Hill Land 1972 Art. #75 Land/Wellfields (Borrow) 1972 Art. #41 Water Wellfields (Borrow) 80/81 Art. #43 Test Wells (Borrow) 80/81 (Borrow) Art. #34 Water Develop Wellfields 78/79 (Borrow) Art. #25 Water Mains Town Ways 76/77 (Borrow) Art. #11 Water Mains Town Ways 75/76 79/80 Art. #27 Paint German Hill Standpipe Art. #10 Water Veh. & Paint Tank OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-73 Expenses Art. #5-74 4/13/82 Shellfish Prop., Prot. & Cultiv. Art. #16 Shore & Beach Erosion 82&83 Art. #5-23 Historical Commission Expenses Art. #5-147 Old Kings Highway Commission Wages Art. #5-145 Expenses Art. #5-146 Conservation Commission Wages Art. #5-75 Expenses Art. #5-76 Art. #5-77 Conservation Fund 82/83 Art. #7 Conservation Land 9/15/82 109,358.20 478.48 Chap. 90 Transfer 53,453.88 56,833.80 451.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 709.98 709.84 .14 67,552.00 40,127.25 27,424.75 11,000.00 11,000.00 100,000.00 Borrow 75,142.00 24,858.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 244,062.75 1,041.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 127,474.20 117,629.55 20,941.45 13,009.42 7,932.03 190,950.00 100,048.16 90,901.84 57,138.94 70,000.00 94,148.24 32,990.70 190,000.00 1,517.31 188,482.69 12,166.00 285,000.00 Borrow 297,166.00 15,470.49 14,088.20 1,382.29 1,057.61 6,500.00 Borrow 440.00 7,117.61 5,981.71 128,000.00 Borrow 45.00 133,936.71 3,609.19 3,609.19 -0- 428.15 428.15 2,120.60 2,120.60 700.00 700.00 5,196.49 5,196.49 120.59 120.59 21,179.72 269,000.00 Borrow 223,554.72 66,625.00 52,764.30 10,402.17 42,362.13 24,798.32 12,994.20 11,804.12 40,135.45 37,337.49 2,797.96 14,590.77 14,590.77 -0- 33,037.26 33,037.26 -0- 111,000.00 82,840.15 28,159.85 59,846.00 225.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 34,834.64 25,236.36 15,250.00 8,578.40 6,671.60 4,327.42 1,721.88 2,605.54 4,319.44 8,000.00 5,714.02 6,605.42 195.00 19.36 175.64 1,575.00 519.44 1,055.56 238.00 33.05 204.95 7,825.00 4,087.01 3,737.99 1,513.00 117.15 1,395.85 10,000.00 35,000.00 Cash Receipts 45,000.00 -0- 1.00 1.00 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983 - JULY 1, 1982 - DEC. 31, 1982 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/83 Transfer & Warrants Unexp. Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn as of 12/31/82 Other Environmental (continued) Water Quality Adv. Comm. Wages Art. #5-42 1,500.00 547.50 952.50 Expenses Art. #5-43 125.00 125.00 Tree Warden Salary (1) Art. #5-113 200.00 200.00 Wages Art. #5-114 2,300.00 1,197.58 1,102.42 Expenses Art. #5-115 5,150.00 4,566.87 583.13 Art. #5-116 Green Head Fly Control 545.20 545.20 -0- Moth Wages Art. #5-117 3,950.00 1,958.52 1,991.48 Expenses Art. #5-118 5,585.00 2,130.00 3,455.00 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-119 2,700.00 2,042.42 657.58 Expenses Art. #5-120 8,020.00 3,930.00 4,090.00 HUMAN SERVICES Human Services Art. #5-91 Council on Alcoholism Art. #5-88 Head Start Art. #5-92 Legal Serv. for Cape Cod Art. #5-87 Mental Health Art. #5-90 Nauset Workshop Art. #5-84 Visiting Nurse Association Board of Health Wages Art. #5-78 Expenses Art. #5-79 Enterprise Fund Exp. Art. #5-79A Enterprise Fund Wages Art. #5-78A Art. #16 Gas Chromatograph for County Council on Aging Wages Art. #5-82 Expenses Art. #5-83 Veterans' Benefits Art. #5-86 Cemetery Salaries Commissioners Art. #5-109 Wages Art. #5-110 Overtime Art. #5-111 Expenses Art. #5-112 Art. #31 Landscape C. Grey 4/13/82 Art. #6-9 New Office Construction CULTURE & RECREATION Libraries YARMOUTHPORT Wages Art. #5-139 Expenses Art. #5-140 SOUTH YARMOUTH Wages Art. #5-141 Expenses Art. #5-142 WEST YARMOUTH Wages Art. #5-143 Expenses Art. #5-144 Recreation Wages Rec. Act. Commission Art. #5-135 Expenses Rec. Act. Art. #5-136 Enterprise Fund Exp. Art. #5-136A Art. #52 Architect for Rec. Area 80/81 Golf Wages Art. #5-126 Overtime Art. #5-127 Expenses Art. #5-128 9/15/82 TM Art. #26 Architect for New Golf Course Art. #18-4 9/15/82 Golf Trap Rake Park Wages Art. #5-124 Enterprise Fund Wages Art. #5-124A Expenses Art. #5-125 80/81 Art. #6-11 Erosion Control at Wilbur Pk. Art. #18-3 Park Pick-up Truck 9/15/82 6,116.92 467.85 1,015.16 4,000.00 2,471.00 1,487.00 16,634.00 4,132.00 11,400.00 46,956.76 8,536.00 8,000.00 21,000.00 2,000.00 18,916.00 13,800.00 71,250.00 300.00 42,576.00 550.00 8,917.00 32,000.00 13,282.43 10,779.08 21, 922.00 15,704.00 19,128.00 12,524.00 10,944.00 33,286.00 10,110.00 1,011.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 572.00 Cash Receipts 2,000.00 371.75 4,158.50 2,066.00 1,023.40 2,000.00 2,471.00 1,115.25 12,475.50 2,066.00 10,376.60 22,910.38 25,057.38 2,737.18 5,798.82 2,538.66 5,461.34 21,000.00 2,000.00 -0- 10,243.68 6,789.98 16,593.92 375.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 23,215.59 2,100.82 67.92 2,394.00 6,620.75 4,080.42 11,555.37 7,034.02 9,694.66 6,447.40 5,801.68 29,035.05 4,404.38 8,672.32 7,010.02 55,228.08 300.00 19,735.41 550.00 6,816.18 6,049.00 29,606.00 6,661.68 6,698.66 10,366.63 8,669.98 9,433.34 6,076.60 5,142.32 4,250.95 5,705.62 467.85 136,926.00 398.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 64,797.63 72,526.37 1,300.00 521.10 778.90 69,579.00 29,353.54 40,225.46 25,000.00 6,000.00 25,000.00 5,535.00 465.00 142,632.17 957.00 Art. #5-27 Transfer 92,736.66 50,852.51 6,000.00 4,869.47 1,130.53 21,400.00 8,806.95 12,593.05 9,000.00 DEBT SERVICE Art #5-149 Interest & Maturing Debt 1,889,356.18 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS County Tax Assessment Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills Health Insurance Recreation Areas Outside Metro. Park Dist. Mosquito Control Projects 57.00 958.16 9,000.00 26,088.98 Cash Receipts (I) 432,730.27 767,557.74 (D) 715,157.15 219,952.82 (219,952.82 ) 1,530.08 (1,530.08 ) 153.67 (153.67 ) 73,766.35 (73,766.35 ) 23,833.83 (23,833.83 ) 25 6 MONTHS APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1983 - JULY 1, 1982 - DEC. 31, 1982 Appropriation Account Air Pollution Control Districts Regional Transit Authorities County Retirement Assessment Old Kings Highway Comm. Assessment Veterans Admin. Costs Assessment REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNTS GENERAL GOVERNMENT Art. #6-27 Steel Box Holders 77/78 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department Wages Art. #5-65 HUMAN SERVICES Art. #6-5 Clear Chandler Gray Cemetery 78/79 6/30/82 Balances 1982/83 Brought Forward Appropriations 26 MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT As of December 31, 1982 Transfer & Receipts Source 962,113.09 13,840,079.44 2,514,159.31 50.00 2,280.00 553,882.00 2,330.00 553,882.00 AMOUNTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR PAYMENT OF BONDS Inside Debt Limit 2,100,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 4,170,000.00 Callery Property Loan 238,823.39 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1975 Police Station 1977 Land Acquisition 1982 Municipal Purpose Outside Debt Limit: 1968 Middle Grade School 1969 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1982 Water Callery Property Loan 6,508,823.39 35,000.00 170,000.00 150,000.00 440,000.00 1,305,000.00 640,000.00 75,000.00 1,105,000.00 380,000.00 590,000.00 1,380,000.00 238,823.39 6,508,823.39 Warrants Unexp. Balances Drawn as of 12/31/82 1,513.27 13,048.00 258,440.00 1,066.00 16,479.12 10,298,314.16 (1,513.2 (13,048.09 (258,440.09 (1,066.09 (16,479.14 7,018,037.68 50.00 295,775.76 258,106.24 2,280.00 295,775.76 260,436.24 Report of the Town Collector 1977 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections Abatements Rescindments Adjustment 1,301.42 26,104.16 132.00 20.46 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1978 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections Abatements Adjustment Outstanding December 31, 1982 1,342.46 29,187.42 29.54 1979 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1981 Committed Collections Abatements 530.84 4,539.88 61.62 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1980 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections Abatements Refunds Outstanding 5,369.33 200.92 242.49 Balance Dec. 31, 1982 1981 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1981 Committed Collections Abatements Refunds 11,194.68 23,003.71 2,782.43 2,062.38 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1982 Motor Vehicle Committed Collections Rescindments Abatements Refunds & Trailer Excise 490,037.86 4.16 30,311.68 6,216.53 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1981 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections 1,623.11 Rescindments 106.70 Abatements 7,585.75 Refunds 2,106.85 Adjustment 45.09 Outstanding December 31, 1982 27,253.12 0.00 30,500.34 0.00 43,930.40 39,859.74 47,431.26 42,103.50 28,365.95 15,836.87 552,220.88 38,092.03 6,950.22 1982 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections 198,978.95 Abatements 59,801.18 Refunds 926.06 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1983 Personal Property Committed Collections 190,915.27 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1981 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections Abatements Tax Title Adjustment Outstanding December 31, 1982 39,272.26 3,930.74 34,223.07 32.30 1982 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections 4,674,296.67 Rescindments 1,154.18 Abatements 22,289.42 Refunds 31,985.01 Committed 3,018.16 Tax Title - Subsequent 40,339.40 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1983 Real Estate (Estimated) Committed October 4, 1982 Omitted Collections Refunds 3,633.25 4,387,117.35 7,688.21 Estimated Abatements 110,000.00 Outstanding December 31, 1982 WATER COLLECTIONS Water Rates Outstanding December 31, 1981 Committed in 1982 1,120,549.54 Collections 937,079.72 Abatements 42,418.59 Refunds 790.92 Outstanding December 31, 1982 Water Services Outstanding December 31, 1981 Committed in 1982 200,066.71 Collections 171,207.01 0.00 Abatements 902.01 267,432.75 9,578.68 204,583.37 13,668.10 77,458.37 0.00 4,796,082.76 95,314.62 4,723,015.78 237,219.89 $179,067.98 320, 910.13 5,096.99 27 28 Refunds 413.25 Outstanding December 31, 1982 1981 Water Liens Outstanding December 31, 1981 Abatements 603.04 Outstanding December 31, 1981 1980 Boats Outstanding Collections Abatements Refunds Outstanding December 31, 1981 3.00 4,048.50 3.30 December 31, 1982 1981 Boats Outstanding December 31, 1981 Collections 196.26 Abatements 3,830.99 Report of the Board of Assessors 33,467.93 603.04 0.00 4,048.20 0.00 3,532.50 The Selectmen, acting as the Board of Assessors, submit the following report: During the past fiscal year, the Town of Yarmouth had its real estate revalued to 100% of market value by the Cole, Layer, Trumble Company of Ohio. During the Fall of 1982, estimated tax bills, based on the previous year's bills, were mailed to avoid borrowing. Presently the project is nearing completion. The Department of Revenue has certi- fied the new values established by Cole, Layer, and Trumble and hearings with the taxpayers have begun. As the law now stands, revaluation will be required every two years. Our present revaluation cost about $360,000 and the Board is investigating options to greatly reduce this expense. We esti- mate the new fair market value of Yarmouth to be close to $1 billion. Our new tax rate is not yet fixed, Refunds 136.75 Rescindments 358.00 Outstanding December 31, 1982 0.00 1982 Boats Committed 23,419.50 Collections 12,341.48 Abatements 6,892.80 Refunds 344.75 Outstanding December 31, 1982 4,529.97 Municipal Lien Cert. Interest Collected Demands Collected Respectfully submitted, Jacqueline M. Bouchard Town Collector 12,555.00 46, 720.78 13,639.00 but is estimated at $10.70, one of the lowest in the state. Growth remained strong as approximately 900 building permits were taken out and 250 new homes added to the tax rolls. The value of this con- struction is about $20,000,000 if assessed at 100% of market value. In excess of 19,600 excise bills were committed by our office but as a result of a $25 tax rate as oppos- ed to the old $60 rate, collections have been great- ly reduced, placing an even greater reliance on real estate taxes and user fees. A number of state-wide exemptions remain avail- able and our staff will assist anyone needing explanations of the guidelines. Jury List - 1982 Name Margaret 0. Lynch Christine M. Walsh Robert W. Sheperdson, Jr. Charles R. Liebau Bernice Joan Poutas Robert A. Deemer Jeanne Rolande Daneau Louis Frederick Parker Josephine E. Ladner Heather D. Reed Sheldon B. Segerman Robert F. Helweg Gordon R. Palmer Henry J. Ralston Michael Merlin Hill Richard N. Carlson Roland M. Proulx John William Gallagher Christine E. Craig Miriam J. Ronga Gilbert E. Rebello Lucinda White James Alan Reardon Denise Anne Chiminiello Nancy A. Shaw Gloria A. Czyoski David R. Barr, Jr. Lawrence E. Dempsey Gladys E. Blanchard Frederick J. Fournier D. Kelley Yancey George Law, Jr. Elizabeth H. Philbrook John J. Croce, Jr. Aino E. Anderson Ronald H. Murray Carol Ann McBride Richard S. Hopper Eleanor Lyons David J. Puopolo Lorraine J. Varney Charles R. Conant, Jr. Carmella Mercuri Peggy DeNeergaard Mary F. Malloy David G. Abrahamson William F. Hardwick Rita C. Clark Lorraine M. Weiner Peter M. Siegel Eugene T. McManus Sylvia S. Buck John P. Woolcock, D.C. Carole A_ Harriv Address 50 Fessenden Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Driftwood Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Embassy Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 79 Summer Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 9 Captain Chase Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 55 Freeman Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 51 Captain Dore Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Leslie Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 96 Starbuck Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 911 Alewife Circle, South Yarmouth, Mass. Centre Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 29 Dauphine Drive, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 9 Daisy Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Musket Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 7 Blue Rock Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 41 Bradford Road, West Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Amelia Way, South Yarmouth, Mass. 40 Tasmania Drive, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 20 Cherry Lane, West Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Braun Rd., West Yarmouth, Mass. 86 Freeman Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 21 Minden Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 34 Balsam Way, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 41 Shore Side Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Bryar Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 44 Arthur Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 66 Arrowhead Drive, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 15 Venus Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 410 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Brentway Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 1 Wampanoag Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Concord Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Jasmine Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 169 Centre Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 2a off Magnolia Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 11 Homestead Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 11 Ridgewood Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 85 West Yarmouth Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 3 Mohegan Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 9 Jeanne's Path, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 11 Rabbit Run, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 44 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 98 Baker Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Mallard Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 5 Wolfson Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Newfield Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 39 Captain Besse Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Burning Tree Lane, South Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Holworthy Path, West Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Windswept Path, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 2 Balsam Way, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 5 Clark Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 28 Arthur Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 2S MaIvilIa Rnari Snaith Yarmniith Mass 29 Name Harvey Isham Blanche Patricia Ferdenzi Seth A. Martin Milton Adrian Smith Thomas F. O'Neill Richard C. Nahkala John Archer Moser Joan K. Kuphal Joseph P. Power Edna A. Godfrey Robert A. Grenier Patricia Eileen McElligatt Address 26 Touraine Way, South Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Lexington Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 14 Cape Isle Drive, South Yarmouth, Mass. 56 Gordon Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 16 Pierce Street, West Yarmouth, Mass. 447 North Main Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 24 Gingerbread Lane, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 42 Browning Avenue, South Yarmouth, Mass. 28 West Great Western Road, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 30 Centre Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 66 Willow Street, Yarmouth Port, Mass. 200 Main Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Salary/Wages paid in 1982 Full Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Barthelmes, Anna M. Johnson, Barbara L. (retired) Daigneault, Judith A. Lawton, Robert C., Jr. Lanza, Mark Dubuc, Mary Homer, Nancy Bear, Verna O'Donnell, Carole Dill, Rosemary Wilson, Barbara Hendrickson, William R. Grise, Judith Adams, Sheila A. Pierce, Audrey M. Rhodes, Martha C. TOWN CLERK/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Sullivan, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann Ziokowski, Carol L. Martell, Joan ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Newton, John L. Costello, Mary L. Wilcox, Robin W. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. deMello, Richard P. Emp. # Position 500 C4-5 504 C4-5 1733 C5-2 1466 — — 1914 — — 1187 C4-1 1046 C2-3 1302 C3-4 1732 C3-3 1898 C3-2 1148 -- 1754 — — 1900 C4-1 1969 C3-2 2078 C2-1 2093 C3-1 514 — — 520 C3-5 1458 C3-4 1745 C4-2 1965 C5-1 2033 C2-1 524 LS -5 523 C4-5 527 S13-5 1729 S11-5 1736 S14-5 1912 S18-4 Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Asst. to Dept. Head Executive Secretary Asst. Exec. Sec'y. Chief Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Town Accountant Deputy Assessor Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Chief Clerk Asst. Town Clerk Clerk Town Surveyor Chief Clerk Party Chief Transitman/Draftsman Chief Clerk Asst. Town Surveyor Gross Earnings $12,271.13 6,701.13 13,592.76 33,608.66 19,231.59 10,167.73 10,154.53 8,669.57 10,913.07 10,205.93 22,215.50 21,113.74 10,763.49 9,876.46 1,720.07 674.69 $24,057.66 12,904.42 11,274.72 11,305.31 8,223.45 4,854.33 $29,380.57 12,290.13 15,723.00 13,218.58 15,953.74 19,891.64 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. White, Forrest E. Devlin, Edward J. TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Bouchard, Jacqueline M. Wood, Frances H. Corbeil, Janet L. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Crandlemire, Theresa Hale, Marsha A. VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Bacheler, Albert G. (retired) Mundell, Donald E. Simone, Peter J. 535 S18-5 Insp. Plumbing, Gas and Septic 940 — — Wiring Inspector 1544 C4-4 Chief Clerk 1953 S18-1 Building Insp. 2059 S15-1 Asst. Building Insp. 518 1273 1831 1917 1929 2013 C4-5 C3-4 C2-1 C2-1 C2-1 531 S9-5 1456 S9-4 1051 S13-5 BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Sears, Joyce 530 C4-5 PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION McNealy, Evelyn 1543 C3-3 Donnelly, Edward C. 1850 — — Pratt, Cecily Margaret 1771 C4-3 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mathews, Richard A. Sullivan, Mary C. 1907 W-5 1664 C2-2 COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. 766 C5-3 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Baker, Ronald C. Ellis, Reid Jones, Carl A. Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald Speight, Allen F. Taylor, Malcolm E., Jr. Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Deary, Pauline Frasier, William T. Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. Nash, Donald H. LaFrance, James L. Bitetti, Vito L. PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Paul, Felix A. Solberg, Leonard K. Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. - BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE DEPARTMENT Morse, Joseph E., Jr. Small, Richard E. Deay, Donald A. Lagergren, James R. (resigned) Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Kelleher, Kevin (resigned) Nash, Erwin R. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Kimball, Ralph E., Jr. (resigned) Town Collector Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Supervisory Custodian Supervisory Custodian Mechanic Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Town Planner Chief Clerk Working Foreman Clerk Director 1176 — — Highway Surveyor 741 H23 Light Truck Driver 743 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 745 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 750 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 751 H5 Foreman -Const. & Grader Op. 752 H5 Foreman-Maint. & Mech. 753 H42 Catch Basin Operator 754 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 755 H42 Sign Maker 797 C45 Chief Clerk 825 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 909 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 1166 H42 Mechanic 1310 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 1429 H12 Laborer 1581 H42 Mechanic 1995 H11 Laborer 1998 H11 Laborer 2011 H11 Laborer 1726 592 771 1212 1772 775 777 847 870 772 1425 1696 1763 2049 S 18-2 W4-5 W5-5 W4-5 C4-2 W4-5 W5-5 S12-5 S19-4 S16-3 W4-5 W2-3 S19-1 787 WS -5 773 S16-5 Park Manager Caretaker Foreman Caretaker Chief Clerk Greenskeeper Greenskeeper Golf Course Adm. Asst. Golf Course Supt. Golf Pro & Manager Mechanic Mechanic Greenskeeper Golf Course Supt. Water Supervisor Admin. Assistant 20,612.71 10,846.99 11,516.51 20,231.88 5,474.21 $23,407.66 12,229.19 11,014.17 8,503.89 9,419.01 6,217.44 $12,295.61 11,795.14 15,776.41 8,576.00 7,019.38 19,833.59 10,656.00 12,561.03 9,977.21 13,936.77 $24,721.08 13,446.76 15,677.86 14,535.71 17,630.48 18,939.02 18,733.16 16,752.75 16,304.47 16,949.13 12,501.48 12,037.05 14,598.09 16,884.83 15,240.74 11,331.16 17,497.87 8,254.43 2,571.03 4,398.75 $19,781.49 14,394.68 15,084.88 14,202.12 10,620.14 16,217.46 16,835.38 15,955.18 7,605.09 6,727.44 17,313.81 10,998.87 6,987.38 9,799.92 $27,020.89 20,155.74 31 32 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings Conery, Robert 780 W5-5 Working Foreman 17,902.66 Crowley, Richard A. 781 S16-5 Field Supervisor 24,185.36 Ellis, Margaret V. 782 C5-3 Chief Clerk 14,723.48 Gibbs, Bradford R. 783 S16-5 Field Supervisor 23,047.31 Flanagan, Fredric L. 1209 W5-5 Working Foreman 20,425.69 Scott, John H. 1161 W2-3 Apprentice Pipefitter 7,759.33 Carragher, Arline 1663 C2-4 Clerk 10,800.96 Dunn, Milton C. 1824 W2-3 Apprentice Pipefitter 11,113.85 Ellis, Laurence F. 1832 W5-2 Working Foreman 12,319.14 Erickson, Jon R. 1744 W5-5 Working Foreman 19,671.10 Carpenter, Edward 1779 W5-2 Apprentice Pipefitter 12,847.08 Benoit, Barbara A. 1928 C2-3 Clerk 10,462.60 Santos, Vernon 1970 W2-3 Apprentice Pipefitter 11,243.70 Thistle, Gary H. 1997 W2-2 Apprentice Pipefitter 10,929.18 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. 756 Librarian $ 8,991.30 Stowe, Rachelle M. 762 Librarian 2,483.00 Bingham, Jean B. 804 Librarian 4,968.75 Bernardin, Patricia 1716 Librarian 3,025.40 Stewart, Nancy H. 759 Librarian 9,359.47 Cavender, Mary E. 764 Librarian 5,884.02 Wetjen, Leona C. 765 Librarian 2,764.02 Loughlin, Lorraine A. 818 Librarian 10,057.50 Lyons, Shirley 925 Librarian 965.04 Minor, Ruth W. 1743 Librarian 3,037.79 SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH & SANITATION DEPARTMENTS Johnson, Morris I., Jr. 733 S19-5 Bannan, George G. 1025 S13-3 Hall, Bradford L. 1833 S13-1 Murphy, Bruce G. 1773 -- Carignan, David (resigned) 1896 S13-2 Visceglio, Annabelle 1587 C4-4 Mynarski, Cheryle L. 1603 S13-3 Homer, Peter G. 1001 — Brady, John F. 1002 — — Stevens, Russell E. 1003 -- Brennan, Charles G. (retired) 1004 — — McIntyre, Donald W. 1005 -- Carlson, Richard N. 1147 -- Canning, Robert J. 2076 S15-3 Nat. Resources Supt. & Call Fire Nat. Resources Officer Nat. Resources Officer Health Officer Asst. Hlth. Officer Chief Clerk Dog Officer Sanitation Supervisor Compactor Operator Truck Driver Operator Compactor Mechanic Compactor Mechanic Gate Attendant Asst. Health Officer $23,802.29 14,568.00 13,394.76 20,351.54 7,552.38 11,779.98 14,468.00 22,784.80 16,164.36 14,658.35 12,883.43 16,541.58 9,183.57 4,449.76 FIRE DEPARTMENT Anderson, Bruce W. 669 PAR -3 Paramedic $23,537.29 Bearse, Charles H. 670 LT -3 Lieutenant 24,615.23 Bent, Allen S. 671 LT -3 Lieutenant 25,035.99 Bergstrom, William E. 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter 20,368.16 Chandler, David H. 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter 18,112.19 Clemence, John H. 676 — — Chief of Fire Dept. 31,035.43 Greene, William A., Jr. 678 — — Deputy Chief 25,364.62 Hughes, Herbert S. 679 — — Captain 22,763.85 Jenney, Robert W. 680 SP -3 Senior Private 21,957.22 McNeight, Jacque T. 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter 23,655.02 Norgeot, Peter S. (retired) 682 PAR -3 Paramedic 12,932.15 Raiskio, Peter A. 683 SP -3 Senior Private 21,643.01 Sherman, Charles R. 684 LT -3 Lieutenant 24,185.51 Silvestro, Dominic M. 685 LT -3 Lieutenant 24,678.79 Chase, Mahlon A., Sr. 686 S13-5 Clerk Dispatcher 16,113.66 Davidson, John E. 697 SP -3 Senior Private 22,652.44 Kittila, Robert N. 711 FF -5 Fire Fighter 26,020.28 Schauwecker, Daniel L. 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 18,187.33 Smith, William R. 723 PAR -3 Paramedic 23,795.90 Parseau, Lee W. 1055 SP -3 Senior Private 21,469.87 Singleton, Mary S. 1266 C4-4 Chief Clerk 11,672.25 Evans, Chester C. Jr. 1437 S11-1 Dispatcher 10,241.75 Riker, Paul R. 1461 FF -5 Fire Fighter 23,666.71 Joyce, Thomas F. 1489 FF -5 Fire Fighter 20,806.46 Watson, George E. 1497 FF -2 Fire Fighter 18,748.71 Kelleher, Robert F., Jr. 1500 FF -5 Fire Fighter 22,465.99 Caruso, Michael L. 1542 FF -1 Fire Fighter 16,535.93 Todd, Richard F. 1609 FF -1 Fire Fighter 3,627.32 Bowles, Alan T. 1616 PAR -1 Paramedic 20,281.29 Guerreiro, Gerald A. 1636 PAR -2 Paramedic 23,541.22 Cabral, Leonard (resigned) 1720 S11-2 Dispatcher 5,624.30 Baker, Roupen, III 1823 PAR -1 Paramedic 21,593.18 Fournier, Jeffrey P. 1920 S11-1 Dispatcher 6,835.17 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings Boucher, Michael L. King, Douglas T. POLICE DEPARTMENT Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Kelly, Catherine M. (resigned) Treem, Stephen D. Beland, David J. Chapman, Robert F. Damstrom, Donald A. Brown, Deborah J. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Flibotte, Donald R. (retired) Fratus, George C. (retired) Keefe, David W. Lusby, Rhoderic M. (resigned) Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Schauwecker, Allen T. Shallow, Robert J. Souve, Nelson J., Jr. Space, Douglas R. (retired) Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Pagliari, Victor Fitzpatrick, John J. Minckler, Thomas E. Tullie, Donald J. Jenkins, Randolph C. Kilmurray, Zara M. Watson, Albert L., Jr. Rooney, Paul J. Coughlan, William P. Frederickson, Frank G. Almonte, Michael J. Lanata, John C. Xiarhos, Steven G. Collado, Hiram Schichilone, Raymond A. Mclsaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles McClelland, Peter B. Cleary, Edward Shea, Virginia Fulcher, Sally P. Peterson, Stephen Murphy, Frances 1926 S11-2 Dispatcher 2098 FF -1 - Fire Fighter 513 P1 -A Detective 542 P1-5 Patrol 575 S12-5 Dispatcher 602 P1-5 Patrol 635 P3 -A Lieutenant 637 — — Chief of Police 638 P1-5 Patrol 639 S12-5 Sec'y. to Chief 640 P1-5 Patrol 641 P1-5 Patrol 642 P3 -A Lieutenant 643 P1 -A Detective 646 P3 Sergeant 648 P3 Sergeant 649 P1 -A Detective 650 P1-5 Patrol 651 P3 Sergeant 654 P3 _ Sergeant 657 P3 Sergeant 658 P1-5 Patrol 659 P3 Sergeant 661 P3 -A Lieutenant 663 P1 -A Detective 664 P3 Sergeant 749 P1-5 Patrol 795 P1-3 Patrol 832 P3 Sergeant 964 S12-1 Dispatcher 982 P1-5 Patrol 1010 P1-5 Patrol 1042 P1-5 Patrol 1043 S12-5 Dispatcher 1113 P1-4 Patrol 1115 P1-5 Patrol 1268 P1-5 Patrol 1325 P1-5 Patrol 1393 P1-3 Patrol 1402 P1-5 Patrol 1515 P1-4 Patrol 1521 P1-3 Patrol 1589 P1-4 Patrol 1592 P1-4 Patrol 1593 P1-4 Patrol 1673 P1-2 Patrol 1721 P1-3 Patrol 1728 S8-3 Custodian 1739 C2-3 Clerk 1849 S12-2 Dispatcher 1686 S12-3 Dispatcher 1991 C2-1 Clerk 14,795.60 1,611.44 $27,909.58 22,765.96 2,815.63 27,756.01 27,318.58 33,086.83 22,325.49 16,764.29 29,628.74 25,501.92 8,172.38 4,543.74 28,245.12 9,538.84 25,959.90 24,720.42 31,954.46 31,432.44 24,604.16 26,708.50 28,052.43 27,437.57 21,946.78 11,184.65 20,392.16 24,963.70 29,258.42 12,516.11 27,349.03 24,533.90 22,675.28 17,550.29 21,895.48 22,677.51 27,265.03 27,516.90 27,934.65 21,919.84 25,518.30 27,206.19 23,167.65 23,976.34 26,170.66 21,747.22 25,129.05 11,868.75 10,303.56 15,575.01 18,710.80 9,426.44 33 Annual Report of the Town Clerk For the Year 1982 Street Listing Books $ 250.00 Voting Lists 51.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 140.00 By -Law Books 75.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 507.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 2,616.00 Marriage Intentions 1,430.00 Voter Identification Cards 296.00 Photographic Copies 355.35 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 2,503.00 Golf Memberships 142,200.00 Sub -Total $150,423.35 Issued 167 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 1,002.00 Issued 1,048 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 3,144.00 Issued 971 Spayed Female Dog Licenses 34 at $3.00 2,913.00 Issued 9 Kennel Licenses - 1 at $25.00 and 8 at $10.00 Issued 81 Duplicate Dog Tags at 100 Issued 1 Transfer License at 250 Issued 36 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $11.25 and 154 at $12.50 2,330.00 Issued 16 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $11.25 and 136 at $12.50 1,880.00 Issued 25 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $16.50 and 48 at $19.50 1,348.50 Issued 7 Series #4 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $6.5045.50 Issued 1 Series #6 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Fishing License at $17.50 17.50 105.00 8.10 .25 Issued 4 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 Issued 1 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Hunting (Small Game License) at $23.50.. . Issued 1 Series #11 Resident Citizen Trapping License at $20.50 . Issued 7 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 Issued 2 Series #13 Resident Alien Hunting Licenses at $19.50. . Issued 150 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) FREE . . Issued 12 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $5.75 and 22 at $6.25 (65-69) Issued 6 Series #19 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 Issued 8 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $8.25 and 2 at $9.75 (65-69) 85.50 Issued 29 Series #22 Archery Stamps at $5.10 147.90 Issued 98 Series #23 Massachusetts Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 122.50 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED $163,960.10 46.00 23.50 20.50 14.00 39.00 206.50 37.50 FEES 2,186 Dog License Fees at 750 ... . 9 Kennel License Fees at 750 . . 481 Sporting License Fees at 500 29 Archery Stamp Fees at 100 . . 98 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at 250 . (1,630.50) ( 6.75) ( 240.50) ( 2.90) ( 24.50) TOTAL FEE TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN ( 1,905.15) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 4,459.25 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 5,526.75 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN $153,974.10 Marriages For 1982 JANUARY: 3 Richard W. Hope of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Iris M. Sullivan of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 14 Carmen Ardolino of Dennis, Mass.; and Karen Crosby of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Allen A. Harju of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Norma M. Connell of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 21 James J. Baker of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Catherine A. Burley of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 23 Richard Alan Libby, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Melanie Ann Ellis of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Norman M. Straughn III of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan L. Warburton of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra Jean Cotter of Sandwich, Mass. 31 Andrew Scott Rogovin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Brenda Lynn Gross of Lexington, Mass. FEBRUARY: 6 Charles M. Thompson of (Forestdale) Sand- wich, Mass., and Barbara V. Chako of (Forestdale) Sandwich, Mass. 12 Dennis Charles McCarthy of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Jeanne DiSabato of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Richard R. Wolfe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laura M. Shepard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Lester G. Greenberg of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Pamela J. Arel of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 14 Geoffrey E. Antoine of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sarah L. Studley of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 14 Donald P. Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia M. Pereillo of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 20 Rafael Rivera Herrand of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass., and Patricia Ann Whitehead of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Glen Osborn Hunter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kim Louise Chalmers of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 John Michael Poirier of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Tracy Dawn Currier of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. MARCH: 22 Robert Kelley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Demeter Loucas of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. APRIL: 3 Darryl Jon Taylor of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Monica Swass of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 16 Peter John Carbone of Westboro, Mass., and Maureen Connolly of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Eugene F. McGrath of Milton, Mass., and Lynn Z. Whittemore of Dennis, Mass. 18 Charles T. Holway of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joyce Todd of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 24 Charles H. Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Penny E. Adams of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. MAY: 1 Bradford Eaton Cross of Yarmouth, Mass., and Debbi Marie Deveau of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 1 Randall J. Howdyshell of Sewickley, PA, and Cynthia L. Wilson of Sewickley, PA 5 Francis X. Meech, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joann Maillho of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass. 7 John G. Townsend of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Rhonda A. Prime of Freeport, Nova Scotia, Canada 8 Richard F. Klimm of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Judy H. Salt of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 12 Cliff Chuang of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Barbara A. Lewis of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Stephen K. Ecker of Rockland, Maine, and Ruth E. Ater of Rockland, Maine 22 Thomas M. Conlon of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan E. Goodall of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Michael J. Cameron of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary Theresa Carroll of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 James L. LaFrance of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rhonda L. Franklin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 John C. Lonergan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith A. O'Loughlin of Dennis, Mass. 35 JUNE: 5 Mark Steven Linhares of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Emilia Bonfini of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 5 Michael J. Chaggaris of Salem, NH and Elizabeth Davidson of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 5 Vincent E. Saben of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Denise Michelle Snowden of Yar- mouth(port), Mass. 5 William Kirkpatrick Turner of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Linda Ellen Rademaker of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 5 Steven R. Spetelunas of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maryrose Souza of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 6 David S. Blitz of Los Alamitos, CA., and Jayne L. Prada of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Alfred C. Viau of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maureen R. Letendre of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 8 James R. Lagergren of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kim M. Mitchell of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Mark Bousquet of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ellen M. Marshall of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Andrew J. Laine of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Elaine M. Curran of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 36 12 Steven Robert Grayson of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Rose Maiolino of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Laurence Lee Schmeer of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Tomi Sue Walko of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Richard P. Falletti of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret A. Vera of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 12 Richard McElhiney, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Leslie Corcoran of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 19 Jimi Neal James of Dennis, Mass., and Jac- quelyn Marie Hines of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Robert E. Boland of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Debra Ann Rizzeri of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Roger Sears of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Catherine E. Farrell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 John S. Cramer of Easton, PA and Nancy E. Hendricks of Easton, PA 26 Gary Richard Clifford of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Wendy Sue Noyes of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 26 Raymond O. Kittila of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Michele A. Rinkewich of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 Jeffrey Philip Conrad of Windsor, Conn., and Kyle Joy Thompkins of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 26 Thomas M. Kiley of Roselle Park, NJ, and Linda F. Porter of Roselle Park, NJ 26 David Winter Myland of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Faith Joy Cardillo of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 26 Stephen James Engel of Johnson, VT, and Jeanne Marie McGrath of Johnson, VT 27 Donald P. Barr of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cynthia A. Ritter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Martyn W. Taubert of Dennis(port), Mass., and Alyson L. Priddy of (Bass River) Yar- mouth, Mass. JULY: 1 Patrick F. O'Hara of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara J. Winslow of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 3 Dexter William Lovell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Stephanie E. Kopas of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 3 Charles Clark of Yarmouth, Mass., and Joan- na Gabriel Shea of Brewster, Mass. 3 Joseph F. Walker of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Bloxsom of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 10 Scott Lee Mailloux of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Stacy Ellen Homer of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 10 Robert J. Rasmusen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Priscilla A. Doane of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 15 William Brad Gallagher of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara Seviour of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 David A Grew of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Eunice M. O'Connor of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 John Edward Pope of Barnstable, Mass., and Sandra Jean Hennessey of Dennis, Mass. 17 Lee Jones of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laurene Bennett of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Lester R. Allen Ill of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Kathleen Teresa Gilfeather of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 25 Thomas Henry Barnes of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Melanie Ann Burnett of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Norman Curtis Sayce of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Christine Ellen Hough of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 31 John Gessay Ill of Manchester, CT, and Susan Guadano of Ellington, CT 31 David Lincoln of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan Jane Bennett of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 31 David McCue of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Tracey Anne Lauck of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. AUGUST: 1 Michael Victor Bilodeau of.(South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Paige Bauer of Dennis(port), Mass. 1 Thomas Clay Baldwin of Mesa, AZ, and Heidi Kokaras of Arlington, Mass. 6 Richard C. Ryder of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia A. Ryder of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Ira R. Thacher, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Claire Morrissey of Simi Valley, CA 7 Jack Milton Baltzer, Jr. of Ridley Park, PA, and Melodi Anne Walko of Ridley Park, PA 20 Roland A. Chaput of Dennis(port), Mass., and Nancy J. Barr of Dennis (port), Mass. 21 Harold F. Whiteacre of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Irene L. Jacobs of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 John J. Foley of Cambridge, Mass., and Lauren McCullough of Cambridge, Mass. 21 William J. Close of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marilyn A. McGowan of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 Chester C. Evans of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mildred R. Bullman of Randolph, Mass. 21 James J. Sweeney III of Boston, Mass., and Betsy L. Studley of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 24 Charles W. Trimpin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Phyllis K. Moulton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 27 Jack L. Bedigian of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith E. Quinn of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Robert P. DuVerger, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sharen Massey of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 28 James M. Jackson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Dianne Fletcher of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. SEPTEMBER: 2 Donald William Gibbs of (Centerville) Barn- stable, Mass., and Beth Janice Campbell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 3 Robert Healey of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Sharon Hendry of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 4 Clifford C. Jennings of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Paula J. St. Onge of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 4 David A. Olson of Plymouth, Mass., and Don- na L. Quigley of Plymouth, Mass. 10 Robert Huskins of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret Johnson of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 11 David Allen Ryder of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rosemary Fitzgerald of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 David Bennett Dean of Cherry Hill, NJ., and Barbara Ann Benner of Cherry Hill, NJ 11 Thomas R. Carpini of Gladstone, NJ, and Marion E. Broidrick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Timothy Edward Butler of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Kim -Ellen Schombert of New Rochelle, NY 11 Bruce J. Buckler of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Eleanor Louise Shallow of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 John R. McPartlan of Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra Jane Fields of Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Gregory Richard Johnson of (East) Falmouth, Mass., and Robin Lee Smith of (East) Falmouth, Mass. 16 Jeffrey Edgar of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rosemary Leger of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Kenneth Charlton of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cheryl A. Chase of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 Elliot D. Strahl of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Deirdre J. Cunningham of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 18 Richard W. Whittemore of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Isabel W. Perkins of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 18 David Bois of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Debbie L. Hollis of (South) Dennis, Mass. 18 Steven C. Taylor of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Elisabeth J. Whynott of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 18 Richard H. Mahler of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lena Joan Champoux of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Paul Frances Sullivan of Brewster, Mass., and Donna Marie DeKing of Brewster, Mass. 19 John Ridgely Carter of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Judith Carol Cressy of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 18 William P. O'Keefe, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Theresa J. Clarke of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Donald J. Lebel of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cherilynne F. Reynolds of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Mark J. Madden of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marianna S. (Wierstak) Mooney of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. OCTOBER: 2 Stephen H. Rowland of (Cotuit) Barnstable, Mass., and Joanne Linda Neves of Dennis, Mass. 37 38 2 Eric A. Oman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan Gosselin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Timothy J. Steil of Jacksonville, FL, and Ellen M. Dubuc of Jacksonville, FL 9 Timothy William Burke of Burlington, VT, and Katherine Anne Farrell of Burlington, VT 9 Stuart W. Brookman of Harwich, Mass., and Edith C. Knoop of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 George Michael Mero of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathy Veima Hallett of Dennis, Mass. 11 Gary R. Wallace of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joan F. Pelletier of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Paul A. Zink of New York, NY, and Theresa Spurway of New York, NY 16 Daniel Patrick Baker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sakae Kaneko of Sasebo, Naga- saki Pre, Japan 16 Thomas A. Gagnon, Jr., of Buzzards Bay, Mass., and Theresa Anne Long of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 Charles J. Hamm of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Beverly A. O'Brien of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Sonny John Doherty of Wilmington, Mass., and Lisa H. Tosti of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Michael Oliva of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Monique Steele of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 23 Edward James Fair of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Paula Gerger of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Steven M. Santos of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Kay Dauphinais of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. Births For 1982 JANUARY: 3 Smith, Kathleen Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Wallace Woodbury Smith and Pamela Lee Burke 9 Olson, Mary Beth,. (West) Yarmouth; Robert Arthur Olson and Kathleen Ann Burke 11 Mosher, Melissa Sue, Yarmouth; William Thomas Mosher, Jr., and Valerie Margaret Butler 11 Loud, Joseph Mark, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Harold Loud and Gale Dorothy Prouty 15 Nye, Peter Harrison, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Peter Nye and Paula Jeanne Kern .r NOVEMBER: 6 Christopher W. Our of Harwich, Mass., and Christine Childs of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Francis B. Hathaway of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Celia Wright of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 James F. Prete of Sagamore, Mass., and Judith Fallon of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Robert T. Scott of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and June G. Bowen of Keene, NH 20 Douglas James Lemoine of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ann Kathryn Heywood of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 George Davenport Fisher, Ill of Ridgefield, CT, and Karen Sue Hamilton of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 20 John J. Gallagher of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary I. McCarthy of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. DECEMBER: 3 Ernest A. Baker of Dennis(port), Mass., and Irene Margaret Houghton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 Karl Kristian Jenner of Carthage, NC, and Margaret Louise Johnson of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Mark D. Esdale of Yarmouth(port), Mass., and Nancy A. Shaw of Yarmouth(port), Mass. 30 Robert A. Jason of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Julie L. Taylor of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Allen Scarpello of Hawthorne, CA, and Jan A. Kahl of Hawthorne, CA 16 Keith, Daniel Scott, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Ames Keith and Mary Ann Pirani 18 Picariello, Christopher Albert, (West) Yar- mouth; Albert Richard Picariello and Kath- leen Frances Chiminiello 22 Morin, Michael John, (South) Yarmouth; Vic- tor Stanton Morin and Joyce Gervais 23 Evans, Justin Thomas, (West) Yarmouth; Bruce Angus Evans and Patricia Ann Robi- chaud 27 Keary, Patrick James, (South) Yarmouth; Daniel Shaw Keary and Sheila Helen McGuire FEBRUARY: 6 Murphy, Keith, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Steven Murphy and Mollyann O'Boyle 6 Gonsalves, Christina Leigh; Stanley Delphineo Gonsalves, Jr., and Julia Maria Nunes 9 Nielsen, Kelli Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Walter Clifford Nielsen and Nancy Lee Jablonski 16 Ahearn, Steven Barr, (West) Yarmouth; Geof- frey Albert Ahearn and Linda Ellen Angeli 17 Hoyt, Jason Scott, (South) Yarmouth; Michael F. Hoyt and Noreen Frances Ray- mond 20 Greene, Jason Franklin, (West) Yarmouth; Franklin Taft Greene, Jr., and Linda Holbrook 20 Morris, Miceala Burton, Yarmouth; Burton Brent Morris and Deborah Louise Young 23 Hazeltine, Eric Edward, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Hazeltine and Therese B. Sigman MARCH: 2 Brown, Peter Albert, (West) Yarmouth; William Joseph Brown and Laurena Mae Butler 12 Boufford, Renee Jacqueline, (South) Yar- mouth; Wayne Ronald Boufford and Deborah Ann Kusch 13 Miller, Joshua Holmes, Yarmouth(port); An- drew Howell Miller and Christine Holmes 15 Embree, Jodie Anne, Yarmouth(port); Howard William Embree and Celeste Louise Introini 16 Teague, Christian Lee, Yarmouth(port); Ed- ward Bernard Teague III and Kathleen Joyce Hogan 16 Benjamin, Katie Louise, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Edward Benjamin and Robin Louise Johnson 16 McElligatt, Tabitha Christie, (West) Yar- mouth; Kevin Michael McElligatt and Abby Willis Wood 16 Seaverns, Kristina Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Dana Seaverns and Julie Lyn Harper 22 English, Vincent Paul, (West) Yarmouth; Vin- cent B. English and Donna Ann Donovan 25 George, Christopher Stuart, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Nicholas George and Alice Mary Mc- Conathy 25 Chase, Melissa Anne, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Robert Chase and Joanne Torre 29 Setterlund, Ryane Elizabeth, (West) Yar- mouth; Robert David Setterlund and Jean Marie Thompson 31 Davis, Lindsey Frances, (South) Yarmouth; Brian Edward Davis and Cheryl Ann Richard- son APRIL: 2 Drew, Richard Harding III, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Harding Drew, Jr., and Nancy Louise Bannister 2 Maguire, James Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Michael James Maguire and Tamara L. Bar- nicoat 2 Brigham, Devin Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Morris Brigham and Diana Jean Johnson 3 Harrison, Krista Lyn, (South) Yarmouth; W. John Harrison and Nancy Hardaway 8 Damkoehler, Lucy Erica, Yarmouth(port); David John Damkoehler and Sheila Ann Doonan 15 Ellis, Crystal Star, (West) Yarmouth; Gary Ab- bott Ellis and Katharine Dubois King 18 LeFrancois, Bridget Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Edgar LeFrancois and Andrea Louise Quinlan 28 Martin, Andrea Lynn, (South) Yarmouth; James Andrew Martin and Marilyn Grace McElroy 29 Donnelly, Lauren Frances, (West) Yarmouth; William Francis Donnelly, Jr., and Bridget Louise Boyce MAY: 3 Hazleton, Danielle Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Anthony Hazleton and Kathleen Ann Hourihan 3 O'Loughlin, Timothy, Yarmouth(port); Michael William O'Loughlin and Noreen Marilyn O'Connor 4 Paddock, Rachael Eva, (West) Yarmouth; Bradley Alan Paddock and Jeannine Marie Guertin 4 Welsh, Jared Christopher, (South) Yarmouth; Timothy Christopher Welsh and Sharon Louise Lopez 10 Fates, Joshua Allen, (West) Yarmouth; Kim- ball Lea Fates and Susan Felegara 12 Lawson, Russell Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Jesse Jay Lawson and Pamela Gayle Henry 13 Carter, Michelle Marjorie, Yarmouth; Wayne Francis Carter and Janet Lynn Desmond 14 Monahan, Erin Lorraine, (West) Yarmouth; Brian Russell Monahan and Barbara Allison Scott 21 Taylor, Michael Gene, (West) Yarmouth; John Columbus Taylor and Mary Ann Gon- salves 25 Pierce, Kimberly Rose, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Randell Pierce, Jr. and Dianna Lynn Melvin 25 Ames, April Theresa, (West) Yarmouth; David Ames and Lyn Marie Smith 39 27 Troutman, Jennifer Anne, (South) Yarmouth;. Peter Derl Troutman and Martha Louise McGoldrick 28 McAleney, Thomas Gerard, Yarmouth; Gerard Joseph McAleney and Joanne Marie Pina JUNE: 1 Durney, Molly Frances, (West) Yarmouth; Peter Thomas Durney and Mary Elizabeth Reid 1 Henry, Monica Theresa, Yarmouth(port); Noel Gerard Henry and Winifred Ann Forde 3 Scherer, Megan Rose, Yarmouth(port); War- ren Frederick Scherer and Anna Maria Bourgeois 3 Brouillette, William Thomas Jr., (South) Yar- mouth; William Thomas Brouilette and Gloria Virginia Cifelli 8 Nickerson, Jennifer Joy, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Neal Nickerson and Dale Noreen Walker 9 Spritza, Louis Joseph III, (South) Yarmouth; Louis Joseph Spritza, Jr. and Catherine Frances Landrigan 9 Fries, Jeremy Kevin, (West) Yarmouth; Kevin James Fries and Diane Susan Evans 11 Picariello, Joseph Martin, (West) Yarmouth; 40 Joseph Hames Picariello and Frances Helen Soja 12 Ciaccio, Vanessa Adrienne, (South) Yar- mouth; Paul Richard Ciaccio and Caroline Ann Weinert 14 Smoller, Adam Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Darr Lamont Smoller and Suzanne Marie Dandeneau 15 DeLane, Courtney Angelina, Yarmouth; An- thony Paul DeLane and Suzanne Elaine Briggs 16 Christian, Samantha Janelle, Yarmouth(port); Kim David Christian and Mary Kathleen Pierce 18 Sullivan, Brenna Lynn, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Paul Sullivan and Patricia Marie Pereillo 18 Sullivan, Laura Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Paul Sullivan and Patricia Marie Pereillo 26 Petrovits, Christina Benz Trimpin, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Banta Petrovits and Valerie June Trimpin 28 Yaghsizian, Lisa Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Mitchell Yaghsizian and Dorothy Elaine Yaghsizian 29 Barnatchez, Christopher Francis, (South) Yarmouth; Brian Francis Barnatchez and Edith Anne Rodriquez 30 Lariviere, Derek Todd, (South) Yarmouth; Scott Lariviere and Pamela Jean White JULY: 2 O'Brien, Kathryn Leah, (South) Yarmouth; William James O'Brien, Jr., and Barbara Claire Davis 3 Bigwood, Joshua Lee, Yarmouth; Clint Cord Bigwood and Linda Marie Booras 5 Simonetti, Katherine Elizabeth, (West) Yar- mouth; Steven Peter Simonetti and Elizabeth Anne Galgay 6 Mullin, Erin Ashley, (South) Yarmouth; Paul Francis Mullin and Wendy Louise Morris 9 Hayes, Katrina Marisa, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Hayes and Francesca Chris- tina Degan 13 Peters, James Irving, (West) Yarmouth; James Irving Peters and Patricia Anne McKinstry 13 McDaniel, Michael Scott, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph Boyd McDaniel and Lillian Jane Duchaine 13 Verissimo, Jason Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Jose Manuel Verissimo and Ludovina Maria Rudrigues 14 Gonyer, Christopher Edward, Yarmouth (port); Rick James Gonyer and Janice Marie Lynch 17 McGrath, Ann Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; James Michael McGrath and Janet Lee Allen 17 Meader, Linda Marie, Yarmouth; Paul Frederick Meader and Joanne Marie Kane 18 Reyburn, Richard Maury, (South) Yarmouth; William Thompson Reyburn and Sarah Ellen Loftus 18 Mattone, Jared Scott, (West) Yarmouth; John Steven Mattone and Gayle Ann O'Halloran 22 Martin, Erin Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; John Francis Martin, Jr., and Elizabeth Jane Newcomb 24 Ernst, Kimberly Katherine, (South) Yarmouth; Gregory Robert Ernst and Diane Marie Stacy 24 Barker, Stephen Frederick, (West) Yarmouth; John Russell Barker and Cathy Ann Brown 24 Antoine, Emily Grace, Yarmouth; Geoffrey Earling Antoine and Sarah Lambert Studley 26 Chalker, Gregory Brian Jr., (South) Yar- mouth; Gregory Brian Chalker and Paula St. Pierre 27 Hunter, Michelle Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Glen Osborn Hunter and Kim Louise Chalmers 27 Grew, Nicholas Augosto, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Alvin Grew, Jr., and Linda Angela Furlani 29 Farrington, Samuel Hayden, Yarmouth; Fran- cis Edwin Farrington and Suzanne Hayden 29 Cyr, Jessica Alice, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Josephat Cyr and Debra Lee Studley 31 Addeo, Maureen Helen; (West) Yarmouth; Louis Michael Addeo, Jr., and Geraldine Docherty AUGUST: 4 Willmott, Gregory Ian, (South) Yarmouth; Ian James Willmott, Jr. and Kristen Lisa Murdock 4 Adams, Pamela Joyce, Yarmouth(port); David Freeman Adams and Grace Elaine Bar- rus 11 Burns, Caleb Daniel, (South) Yarmouth; Lind- say Burns and Lisa Jennie Marie McGillicud- dy 13 Pierce, Heather Louise, Yarmouth; John William Pierce and Holly Ann Walker 14 Sylvia, Timothy Mark, (West) Yarmouth; Ronald Charles Sylvia and Kathleen Patnode 15 Ellis, Daniel Robert, (South) Yarmouth; Robert John Ellis and Barbara Jane Cassidy 17 Welch, Kelly Elizabeth, Yarmouth; William Augustine Welch and Francine Donahue 18 Bowker, Megan Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Paul David Bowker and Beverly Aylesworth Karn 21 Dorey, Alicia Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Clarence Joseph Dorey and Susan Elizabeth Gerrior 30 Leyva, Maylese Rose, (South) Yarmouth; Rafael Santiago Leyva and Mary Rita Dicker- son 31 Lammers, Andrea Marie, (South) Yarmouth; David Wynot Lammers and Kathleen Ber- nadine Hale 31 Muldoon, Albert Joseph III, (South) Yar- mouth; Albert Joseph Muldoon, Jr. and Patricia Jane Williams SEPTEMBER: 1 Ardolino, Domenic Paul, (West) Yarmouth; Carmen Albert Ardolino and Karen Marie Gallivan 3 Leete, Nathan Robert, (South) Yarmouth; Robert William Leete and Nancy Jean Hamel 6 Kuehl, Andrew David, (West) Yarmouth; Den- nis Walter Kuehl and Jill Dorothy Emery 9 Staff, Lea Ellen, Yarmouth; Richard Orville Staff and Gail Ellen Jepsen 10 Ghioto, Sara Eve, Yarmouth; Frederick An- thony Ghioto and Elena Marie Reynolds 13 Callachan, Robert IV, (Bass River) Yarmouth; Robert Callachan III and Dawn Elizabeth Graham 21 Majewski, Matthew William, Yarmouth(port); Michael Paul Majewski and Marian Clare Bar- natt 21 Platt, Adam England; (West) Yarmouth; Robert Leonard Platt and Stephanie Ann Schuster 22 McDonnell, Kaitlin Drury, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Daniel McDonnell and Joanne Phyllis Drury 24 Lanata, Suzanne Marie, (South) Yarmouth; John Charles Lanata, Sr., and Kathleen Marie Carney 26 Hayes, Kelly Ann, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Hayes and Deborah Ann Flannery 27 Perry, Shannon Leigh, (West) Yarmouth; Raymond Charles Perry, Jr., and Janet Lee Fellows OCTOBER: 3 Cotto, Katherine Leigh, Yarmouth(port); Den- nis Alan Cotto and Katherine White 4 Bisaillon, Aaron Jacob, (West) Yarmouth; Alan John Bisaillon and Jean Bradford Benn 4 Saucier, Joan Emily of Yarmouth(port); Harry Saucier and Mary Roycroft 9 McCarthy, Adam Kohl, (South) Yarmouth; Dennis Charles McCarthy and Jeanne Ruth Kohl 10 Machon, Jacyln Ann, Yarmouth(port); George William Machon and Judith Ann Allen 10 Karras, Alexis Doris, Yarmouth(port); Kostas John Karras and Valerie Clinton Counsel) 12 LaFrance, Christopher James, (South) Yar- mouth; James Leonard LaFrance and Rhon- da Lee Franklin 14 Hatch, Jason Robert, (South) Yarmouth; Jef- frey Augustus Hatch and Deborah Ann Mac- Nayr 17 Wells, Michael David Jr., (South) Yarmouth; Michael David Wells and Marie Teresa Tierney 23 Chandler, Jonathan Bartlett, (South) Yar- mouth; Christopher Bartlett Chandler and Kristina Michele Nelson 25 Reynolds, Jennifer Louise, (West) Yarmouth; Scott Warren Reynolds and Sharon Lee Duarte 27 Barnicoat, Jamie Fay, Yarmouth(port); Frederick James Barnicoat and Gloria Fay Dodson 28 Mullaney, Liam Patrick, (South) Yarmouth; John Richard Mullaney and Erin Eileen McNamara 31 Mahoney, Anne Marie, (South) Yarmouth; John James Mahoney and Patricia Ann Miske NOVEMBER: 1 Veary, Aaron Patrick, (West) Yarmouth; Gilbert John Veary and Vicki Lynn Ashton 5 Bardsley, Amy Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Craig Steven Bardsley and Kathleen Marie Walsh 6 Stronk, Julie Ann, Yarmouth, Eugene Gerard Stronk and Carol Ann Coddington 18 Clark, Edward Francis, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Edward Clark and Deborah Marie An- toine 41 42 18 Dorsey-Oresto, Angella Marie, (South) Yar- mouth; Fred Robert Oresto and Valarie Teresa Dorsey-Oresto 21 Boesse, Jared Paul Honen, Yarmouth(port); Dane Wiliam Boesse and Valerie Beth Honen 25 Huckins-Aylmer, Erin Howes, Yarmouth (port); David Henry Aylmer and Joan Elizabeth Huckins 26 Roderiques, Derrick Andrew, (West) Yar- mouth; John Costa Roderiques III and Paula Marie DeCarlo 26 Vasapolle, Jr., Salvatore Philip, (West) Yar- mouth; Salvatore Philip Vasapolle and Lynn Mary Valliere 30 Nickerson, Andrew Michael, (West) Yar- mouth; Maynard Elroy Nickerson and Ruth Marie Tarr DECEMBER: 1 Riker, Renee Noel, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Richard Riker and Marguerite Napier Roth Deaths 1952 1981 Deaths Received in 1982: SEPTEMBER 1981 26 Horgan, Gwendolyn B. 30 Marshall, Katherine JANUARY 1982 5 Fleming, Mary M. 6 Rainier, Donald L. 9 Soares, Alfred M. 9 Litchfield, Howard Hayden 9 North, Blanche Agatha 9 Latham, Natalie A. 10 Golden, Gerard L. (Sr.) 11 Bandera, Kenneth Edward 13 Everson, Randall Sewell 15 Atorick, Joseph William 16 Stark, Helen M. Yrs. 77 71 Yrs. 84 86 78 87 86 75 77 57 62 57 79 6 Beach, Maureen Catherine, Yarmouth(port); John Arnold Beach and Mary -Jane Donelan 18 Wilkey, Jared Edward, Yarmouth; Edward Reginald Wilkey and Elaine Karras 20 Gomes, Daniel Ryan, (South) Yarmouth; Stephen Allen Gomes and Diane Susan Mell- ing 21 Hakala, Brian Andrew, (West) Yarmouth; Donald Gould Hakala and Donna Louise Perry 23 Curley, John Francis III, (Bass River) Yar- mouth; John Francis Curley, Jr. and Elaine Marie Otterson 23 Totten, Julie Ann, (South) Yarmouth; John Robert Totten and Barbara Ann Erickson 25 Nickerson, Joshua Ted, (South) Yarmouth; Craig Sherman Nickerson and Jo -Ann Jac- queline LeFave 27 Boyce, Brian Manley, (South) Yarmouth; Manley Edward Boyce, Jr. and Constance Emily Dainty 30 Kallman, Isaiah John VanDusen, (West) Yar- mouth; Theodore William Kallman and Claudia Ann Sherwood 19 Webster, Winifred Tuttle 19 Shannon, John A. 20 Egli, Marion Elizabeth 22 Cadigan, Anna K. 24 Small, Hilda 24 Fernald, Harold Thompson 29 Kaplan, Ida D. 30 Mullen, Dorothy L. FEBRUARY: 1 Erickson, George C. 3 Simpson, Meta G. 3 LeBlanc, Edith J. 4 Maltby, Madelyn E. n, r,rioon nAimi n Yrs. 93 77 90 70 79 81 82 77 74 85 42 78 RR 6 Annis, Robert Edward 6 Schoener, Ann 7 Gallagher, Loretta Frawley 7 Ristau, Arthur A. 7 Wheat, Wallace D. 8 Harrington, Olga (Bagration-Mouhransky) 8 Mason, A. Haydn 10 Novack, Dorothy R. 12 Sullivan, Lillian M. 16 Slattery, Stephen Joseph 17 Robart, Ruth (Gibson) 21 Shea, Mary C. 22 Gomsey, John W. 25 Dubois, Alfred C. a/k/a Wood, George Robert 26 Thacker, Hilda E. 28 Svendsen, Andrew W. MARCH: 1 Paynter, Margaret Ann 1 Baird, Elizabeth Gertrude 1 Dill, Norman Alexander 2 Woolcock, Anne Elizabeth 5 Wilkins, Paul Gordon 8 Damon, Dorothy Mary 8 Holl, Louis Carl 8 Lindsey, Nora E. 9 Walters, Winthrop 9 Egan, Michael 13 Golden, Julius 16 Buono, Michael Salvatore 17 Fardy, George F. 17 Kenyon, Charles C. 18 Stahl, Leslie M. 18 White, Zora C. 19 Rodkowski, Nora May 21 Hope, Geneva Jenny 21 Frost, Charles Franklin 22 Holzman, Gladys C. 22 Moore, Robert L. 23 Kenney, Miriam Hope 25 Lind, Oscar W. 25 Lummert, Frank William 25 Rodgers, Sidney M. 26 Marks, Nicholas L. 27 Baker, Olive Cecile 27 Cahill, Florence M. 30 Rounseville, Ellsworth A. 31 Summers, Raymond Leo APRIL: 1 Donelan, Marjorie Theresa 2 Brownson, Alfred Gardner 2 Durick, Verona Wells 8 Ballantyne, Frances 8 Wensley, Emanuel 9 Wixon, John Pierce Yrs. Yrs. 57 83 72 77 74 73 90 66 68 31 77 73 80 81 81 81 78 76 84 72 78 71 82 94 62 78 76 65 77 66 81 96 73 76 88 68 80 71 77 77 70 92 72 95 69 75 71 82 95 95 68 78 12 Beyer, Ruth M. 13 Puzo, Joseph C. 15 Isherwood, Roland E. 21 Gifford, Charles Burdett 23 Dodge, Eva Maude 26 Curley, Loretta J. 30 Toner, Bessie A. MAY: 1 Owren, William E. 2 Kantrowitz, Rebecca 8 McCarthy, Arthur F. 8 Coogan, James J. 10 Toner, Frank T. 12 Rossi, Antonio J. 13 Lowney, Mildred E. 16 Pedersen, Marvin 18 Allmon, Leon M. 20 Beck, George P. 21 Spiliotis, George A. 22 Query, Edward A. 25 Fargnoli, Marion Rita 26 Malaspino, Priscilla M. 28 Bond, Raymond Charles Henry 30 Derviss, Charles Theodore Jr. 31 Pike, Edward Richmond JUNE: 1 Mello, Manuel 2 Manwaring, John Lewis 2 Stoddard, Helen A. 3 Hare, Ruth May 4 Donald, Ralph A. 5 Bissell, Donald Henry 6 Childs, Theodore Francis 9 Leary, Joseph Cyril 10 Simonds, Leonare L. 12 McManaway, Paula Braun 14 Lane, Claire 15 Nelson, Paul R. 18 Blakey, Bernard E. 19 Shea, William Denis 21 Buck, Carl Francis 21 Caddy, Maude Frances 21 Remington, Raiford W. 25 Strout, Kenneth Estle 26 Wildey, Joseph 26 Flint, Mary E. 27 McGowan, William Francis 30 Davidson, Elsie H. 30 Comeau, Raoul A. 30 Lagerstrom, Louis A. JULY: 91 19 65 68 95 70 84 68 88 79 83 88 76 73 76 58 81 82 72 67 55 82 80 94 85 57 88 87 89 84 73 77 83 34 79 79 74 88 72 79 82 60 78 70 72 66 71 72 1 Berrio, Helen Louise 64 2 Donatelly, Violet M. 84 43 4 Ulen, Harold S. 6 Portser, John Sarver 6 O'Donnell, Mildred 7 Donovan, Lillian M. 10 Anderson, Carl O. 11 Dunbrack, Edson Innes 11 Flinton, Doris S. 12 Skilling, Laura Evelyn 14 Custeau, Evelyn Suiter 16 Bottomley, John 17 Zirkmann, May H. 17 Hare, Edward A. 19 Nicholson, Donald John 20 Fredrickson, Phyllis 20 Still, Mary R. 21 Orlov, Dorothy Helen 23 Anderson, Enar Zigfried 24 Salisbury, Leonard V. 24 Regan, Michael 24 Morris, Everett G. 25 Higgins, Herbert Spencer 27 McManus, Grace L. 30 Chase, Courtenay N. Jr. AUGUST: 1 Currie, Joseph A. 2 Mitchell, Thomas A. 44 6 Berrett, Myrtle 11 Kiley, Charles J. Jr. 11 Heideman, Margaret C. 12 Cohan, Irene M. 14 Kelly, Colby Edward 14 Salmon, Catherine (McGrady) 16 Clark, Charlotte May 16 McLean, John Morgan 16 LeBlanc, Wilfred Theodore 16 Wilson, Matilda 18 Keniston, Charles Elbert 19 LaPerriere, Isabel Louise 23 McKenney, Dorothy Lillian 23 Stinchfield, Eugene K. 25 Dupont, Gertrude T. 26 Coombes, Edward Charles 26 Harrison, William Jerome 29 Peters, Lydia J. 30 Barry, Mary D. 31 James, William A. SEPTEMBER: 2 Bartlett, Anne Gibbs 2 Martinson, Edwin Albert 3 Goldstein, Lewis 3 Salmon, Nellie 3 Wadsworth, Florence 4 Crane, Zena 5 Brennan, Thomas Joseph William 6 Lyons, George Albert Yrs. Yrs. 92 66 83 89 81 76 76 80 70 52 67 86 74 64 77 65 74 71 81 70 73 92 26 66 87 80 53 77 83 63 67 62 59 76 72 79 70 70 72 76 84 77 95 73 69 9 Jardine, Evelyn Cecilia 9 Lewis, Mable V. 10 Wittenmeyer, Richard Allan 11 Hansen, Dorothy R. 12 Anshewitz, Hazel M. 12 Hagberg, Helen Bernice 15 Desmond, Ann 16 O'Leary, Anne (Burke) 17 Crowley, Stephen D. 21 Kelley, Ralph L. 22 Young, George Ernest 25 Rautio, Charles W. 25 Kelley, Ruth Ingalls 25 Laitine, Toivo E. 25 Potter, Henry James 28 Wood, Sybil E. 30 Olson, Fritiof E. OCTOBER 1 Culhane, Audrey M. 2 McDonnell, Elizabeth 4 Jackman, Elsie 6 Lynch, Elizabeth M. 7 Donovan, Margaret C. 7 Gile, Sidney P. 9 Horne, Augusta Ann 9 Gurskey, Clyde 9 Embree, John Murray Jr. 10 Swanson, Betty B. 14 Normandin, Lorraine A. 15 Harris, Harry C. 18 Cates, Emma Boutwell 19 Hagstrom, Beda Elizabeth 19 Quinn, Winifred L. 22 Nichols, Melville T. 23 Lewis, Edith Helen 26 Dolby, Edward Gordon Jr. 29 Singleton, David Benjamin 30 Lang, Philip A. 30 Connors, Margaret Mary NOVEMBER 1 Lowell, Merle S. 2 Docherty, Jeanie R. 2 Goutos, Jerome G. 3 Maynard, Roy B. 5 Hartung, Paul A. 12 Carroll, Florence C. 87 15 Daly, Eugene T. 78 19 Ellis, Emily 82 20 Bradley, Diana M. 92 20 Harnish, Julia Sophia 89 20 Staples, Louise Esther 87 21 Cochran, John J. Jr. 57 23 Regas, Hope N. 66 24 Bessette, Emile 73 101 54 76 64 76 69 56 70 74 79 76 79 74 101 79 87 62 70 87 70 77 84 73 80 68 64 66 40 86 81 90 74 87 36 50 74 60 89 88 80 76 72 89 66 82 25 94 81 51 63 75 25 Lenhart, Iva 30 Utton, Alden Campbell DECEMBER 2 Turbidy, Kathleen 5 Phoenix, Margaret 5 Maxner, Alice 6 Hendrickson, John 10 Lindstrom, Geraldine J. 11 Finlayson, Alexander James 11 Moshkovitz, Victor 12 Boucher, Homer Leo Yrs. Yrs. 76 75 13 Hope, Bennett Burton 16 Wagner, Jean 17 Hart, Elizabeth Jacobs 19 Hammond, Martha B. 52 20 Thome, Frederick C. 91 21 Cusack, Christopher Paul 92 22 Donovan, Douglas Edward 72 27 Bottomley, Eva Haraden 71 28 Doane, Howard Clarington Jr. 58 28 Morgan, Marion Emma 72 29 Halahan, Mary Josephine 62 Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1982 1949 DECEMBER: 6 Albert Kiernan Yrs. Mos. Days JUNE: 52 — — 4 Stanley S. Ribb JANUARY: 1 Russell Randolph Walker 84 12 Jessie C. Davidson 81 FEBRUARY: 14 Ruth P. Robinson 14 Isabella Morrow Logan 22 Clara (Rogers) Silver 23 Elsie M. Blackmer 28 Charles H. Collins 88 78 89 89 79 64 82 61 89 95 77 17 78 79 51 91 86 OCTOBER: 7 Warren H. Chase, Jr. 62 03 06 03 15 NOVEMBER: 7 Arline Frances Kelley 08 26 23 Ethel Smith 82 11 03 DECEMBER: APRIL: 22 Gertrude A. Cressy 78 10 26 29 Lisa Ann Bogni 8 Frederick Donahue 48 45 46 Special Town Meeting April 13, 1982 Special Town Meeting came to order at 8:00 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 13, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 401 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Mary Thomas Ben Gauthier Robert Hill Richard Neitz Christine Greene Arthur Connelly John G. Sears III The warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the articles: Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs to meet at the Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of April next, 1982 at 7:30 P.M. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from line item 5-122, 1981 ATM, Park Department expense, to line item 5-121, 1981 ATM, Park Department wages. (Park Commission) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Stephen McManaway and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous at 8:01 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $900.00 from line item 5-132A, 1981 ATM, Recreation expense, to line item 5-132, 1981 ATM, Recreation salary. (Recreation Commission) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Paul McCracken, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority at 8:02 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $12,000 to line item 6-1 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting for computer lease, services and materials. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $12,000 to be added to Line 6-1 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting for computer lease, services and material. The vote carried by the requisite majority at 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 41, section 69B of the Massachusetts General Laws, a section which defines the duties of the Water Commission and how funds will be used within the department. (Selectmen/Water Commission) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Roger Edwards, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous at 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to rescind a portion of Article 9 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting by deleting the words "transfer from Fiscal Year 1982 Water Department estimated receipts the sum of $190,000." (Selectmen) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Roger Edwards, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to indefinitely postpone Article 5. The vote passed by the requisite majority. 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend section 1.02 of the Town By -Laws to add the words "however the Selectmen, by majority vote, may in- sert in said warrant any article or articles that they deem advisable and in the best interest of the Town until January 31, of any year," The purpose is to allow the Selectmen to insert ar- ticles into the Annual Town Meeting warrant. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous at 8:14 P.M. Attorney General approval on August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following as a By -Law 4.82: The layout and acceptance of any private way shall be in accordance with the provisions of Chapters 80 and 82 of the General Laws of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, but the Selectmen shall not recommend acceptance of a road layout by the Town meeting unless the owners of 75% of the properties abutting the way have agreed to accept the estimate of costs to be apportioned to each abutter, or unless the Selectmen shall determine by a 4/5 vote of their board that a compelling public need exists for acceptance of a particular way. No betterments shall be assessed until after accep- tance of a road layout by the Town, nor for any way accepted by the Town prior to approval of this arti- cle. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, Annual Town Meeting ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 13, 1982, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:39 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 13, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 401 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Tellers: Mary Thomas, Head Teller Ben Gauthier to move Article 7 as printed in the. warrant. The vote was carried: Yes - 302 No - 248 at 8:32 P.M. Attorney General approval on August 10, 1982. On motion made by Thomas N. George, and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. The meeting adjourned at 8:32 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-two. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke BOARD OF SELECTMEN William T. McIntosh, Constable Robert Hill Richard Neitz Christine Greene Arthur Connelly John G. Sears 3rd The warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the articles: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn 47 the inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said town on Monday, the 12th day of April next 1982 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following of- ficers: Two Selectmen for three (3) year terms One Town Clerk for three (3) year term One Town Treasurer for three (3) year term One Town Collector for three (3) year term One Highway Surveyor for three (3) year term One Tree Warden for three (3) year term One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) year term One Park Commissioner for five (5) year term One Water Commissioner for three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for three (3) year term Name of Candidate Prec. I Two Selectmen for Three Year Terms Joel M. Wolfson Doris W. Burkhardt 48 Robert W. Saben, Jr. Gus E. Ziokowski Warren W. Johnson Blanks Totals Town Clerk for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson Blanks Totals 281 162 168 112 0 77 800 One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for five (5) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for two (2) year term The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8 p.m.). And, also 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 town affairs to meet in the Mattacheese Middle School Building in said town, Tuesday, the 13th day of April next 1982 at seven thirty (7:30 p.m.) o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Total 413 1025 660 2379 227 636 401 1426 280 860 630 1938 208 744 447 1511 0 7 17 24 160 638 397 1272 1288 3910 2552 8550 351 556 1584 1051 3542 49 88 371 225 733 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Town Treasurer for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson 341 Blanks 59 Totals 400 Town Collector for Three Year Term Jacqueline Bouchard Lawrence P. Camerlengo Mary L. Dubuc Frances H. Wood Blanks 152 26 131 64 27 Totals 400 Highway Surveyor for Three Year Term Lloyd H. Dauphinais 282 Blanks 118 Totals 400 Tree Warden for Three Year Term Jon Holmes 353 Blanks 47 Totals 400 537 1530 1032 3440 107 425 244 835 644 1955 1276 4275 253 658 524 1587 33 200 89 348 226 647 350 1354 101 302 231 698 31 148 82 288 644 1955 1276 4275 407 1137 802 2628 237 818 474 1647 644 1955 1276 4275 542 1553 1066 3514 102 402 210 761 644 1955 1276 4275 Name of Candidate Prec. I Prec. Prec. Ill Prec. IV Total Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Gordon Clark, Jr. 355 541 1515 1019 3430 Blanks 45 103 440 257 845 Totals 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Arthur S. Shaw, Jr. Blanks Totals 339 515 1496 1000 3350 61 129 459 276 925 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Blanks Totals 332 517 1481 989 3319 68 127 474 287 956 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term John F. Flannery 316 493 Blanks 84 151 Totals 400 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term 1461 966 3236 494 310 1039 644 1955 1276 4275 Kenneth C. Allen 326 504 1447 954 3231 Blanks 74 140 508 322 1044 Totals 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Two Year Term Lawrence P. Camerlengo Harry P. Jones Arlene C. Lemire Blanks Totals Question No. 1 (Exempt Bond) Yes No Blanks Totals 77 123 616 288 1104 106 157 423 408 1094 97 189 432 287 1005 120 175 484 293 1072 400 644 1955 1276 4275 49 194 291 819 600 1904 185 306 884 553 1928 21 47 252 123 443 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Question No. 2 (Hunting Conservation) Yes 120 171 576 422 1289 No 270 450 1205 773 2698 Blanks 10 23 174 81 288 Totals 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Question No. 3 (Old King's Highway) Yes 269 442 1343 900 2954 No 111 146 329 220 806 Blanks 20 56 283 156 515 Totals 400 644 1955 1276 4275 Acting on Article 1: On a motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to dispense with the reading of the report of the election of officers and, as Town Clerk, to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:40 P.M. Thomas N. George, presiding Moderator, ad- ministered the oath of office to the following of- ficials: Joel M. Wolfson, Selectman Robert W. Saben, Jr., Selectman Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Town Treasurer Jacqueline Bouchard, Town Collector Lloyd H. Dauphinais, Highway Surveyor Jon Holmes, Tree Warden Gordon Clark, Jr., Cemetery Commissioner Arthur S. Shaw, Jr., Park Commissioner Roger G. Edwards, Jr., Water Commissioner John F. Flannery, Commissioner of Trust Funds Kenneth C. Allen, Yarmouth Housing Authority Lawrence P. Camerlengo, Yarmouth Housing Authority 7:45 P.M. On a motion made by Angela Folsom of West Yar- mouth and duly seconded, it was resolved that the Town of Yarmouth adopt the following resolution: THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 13, 1982 RESOLUTION regarding a NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE WHEREAS, the United States and the Soviet Union are engaged in a nuclear arms race, each possessing enough nuclear weapons to destroy each other many times over: and WHEREAS, the firing of these weapons, by intent or through human or technical error, will destroy life and the biological support systems essential for life. on this planet: and 50 WHEREAS, the people of Yarmouth, Massachu- setts, in Town Meeting assembled, wish to voice their concern on these issues, be it RESOLVED that: The heads of government of the United States and the Soviet Union should immediately and jointly stop the nuclear arms race. Specifically, they should adopt an immediate, mutual, and verifiable freeze on all further testing, production, and deployment of nuclear weapons and of missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to deliver nuclear weapons. Be it further RESOLVED that: Copies of this resolution and the people's vote thereon be sent by the Town Clerk, through the Selectmen, to Senators Kennedy and Tsongas, to Representative Studds, and to Presi- dent Reagan. The resolution passed by the requisite majority. 7:50 P.M. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, rendered special thanks to Franklin Greene for having served faithfully on the Board of Select- men, and extended a welcome to newly elected Selectman, Robert W. Saben, Jr. On a motion made by Thomas George, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to suspend Annual Town Meeting, for the purpose of conducting the Special Town Meeting, then to resume the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:55 P.M. On motion made by Thomas George, and duly seconded to reopen the Annual Town Meeting for 1982. The vote was unanimous. 8:33 P.M. Annual Town Meeting resumed at 8:33 P.M. Quorum count was 401. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to 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 July 1, 1982 and ending June 30, 1983 in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note, or notes, as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:37 P.M. 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 most recently amended by Chapter 5, Acts of 1955, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide waters, foreshore and shores along a public beach, including the Merrimack, and Con- necticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11, of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indem- nity therefore to the Commonwealth. Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 44, Section 53E, known as Enterprise Fund Enabling Act. Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant. Item # General Government Moderator 5-1 Salary (1) Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 5-3 Expenses Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries & Wages 5-5 Expenses Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 5-7 Expenses Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 5-10 Expenses Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 5-12 Salaries & Wages 5-13 Expenses 5-14 Training 5-15 Out of State Travel 5-16 General Legal 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal 5-18 Insurance 5-19 Town Reports 5-20 Telephone 5-21 Purchasing 5-22 Town Energy Needs 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 5-24 Unemployment Comp. 5-25 Computer 5-26 Yarmouth Cable Comm. 5-27 Employee Increment Increase Treasurer 5-28 Salary(1) 5-29 Salaries & Wages 5-30 Expenses 5-31 Employee's Group Ins. 5-32 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 5-33 Disability Payments 5-34 Pension Reimbursement 5-35 5-36 5-37 5-38 Collector Salary (1) Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses The vote was unanimous. 8:39 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate to defray the charges, expenses, salary and payroll obligations of the town, including debt and interest for the en- suing year, to provide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensation for all elected of- ficials of the town or act on anything relative thereto. Appropriated Requested Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 432.87 1,097.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 323.00 360.00 360.00 360.00 - - - - 500.00 - - 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 16,335.38 29,139.75 30,663.00 30,663.00 2,062.01 2,295.00 1,530.00 1,530.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Fin/Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 4,745.70 2,561.83 40,639.48 51,041.49 5,451.30 300.39 3,469.89 35,305.79 15,014.86 261,169.32 17,166.05 39,807.20 57,027.54 572,160.88 3,826.25 5,948.62 49,589.76 -0- -0- 9,800.00 24,427.76 1,268.08 105,813.26 12,922.01 2,740.64 1,313.06 19,599.84 44,897.67 443.73 3,864.21 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 2,475.00 Prop.21/2 Limit 300.00 1,150.00 292.00 100.00 30,244.00 800.00 150.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 2,280.00 49,755.00 52,243.00 52,243.00 52,243.00 52,714.00 58,459.00 58,459.00 52,709.00 5,950.00 6,000.00 5,900.00 5,900.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 28,725.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 233,000.00 15, 000.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 15,000.00 36,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 54,200.00 55,050.00 55,050.00 52,575.00 576,550.00 670,932.00 625,932.00 597,732.00 5,400.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 40,000.00 52,000.00 52,000.00 52,000.00 -0- 3,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 -0- 27,000.00 27,000.00 27,000.00 10,486.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 28,382.00 30,670.00 30,670.00 28,575.00 1,425.00 4,345.00 4,345.00 4,345.00 131,987.00 176,110.80 176,110.80 176,110.80 13, 343.00 13, 762.01 13, 762.01 13, 762.01 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,523.00 1,824.60 1,824.60 1,824.60 20,972.00 51,392.00 535.00 3,470.00 23,122.00 53,554.00 500.00 3,430.00 23,122.00 53,554.00 500.00 3,430.00 23,122.00 50,081.00 500.00 3,275.00 51 52 Assessors 5-39 Salaries & Wages 69,957.87 70,384.90 75,575.00 75,075.00 71,697.00 5-40 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-41 Expenses 7,762.74 10,170.00 10,170.00 10,170.00 9,713.00 WOAC 5-42 Salary 562.45 1,900.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-43 Expenses -0- 200.00 200.00 200.00 125.00 Town Clerk 5-44 Salary(1) 9,800.00 10,486.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 5-45 Salaries & Wages 24,427.75 28,382.00 30,370.00 30,370.00 28,370.00 5-46 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-47 Expenses 1,268.08 1,425.00 1,740.00 1,540.00 1,540.00 5-48 Preservation of Records 394.30 -0- 1,500.00 -0- -0- Election & Registration 5-49 Salaries & Wages 23,599.33 11,623.35 18,303.76 18,303.76 17,478.76 5-50 Expenses 12,513.21 8,140.00 12,205.00 12,205.00 11,655.00 Town Accountant 5-51 Salaries & Wages 29,610.60 32,156.00 32,467.00 32,467.00 32,467.00 5-52 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-53 Expenses 1,075.92 5,160.00 5,160.00 5,160.00 3,466.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-54 Salaries&Wages 36,233.24 `39,211.00 41,317.00 41,317.00 41,317.00 5-55 Overtime 850.29 642.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 5-56 Expenses 18,313.63 17,500.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,440.00 Board of Appeals 5-57 Salary 8,452.00 10,206.00 10,593.00 10,593.00 9,988.00 5-58 Expenses 2,379.66 734.00 734.00 734.00 734.00 Total - General Government 1,659,220.94 1,665,821.00 1,894,287.17 1,843,987.17 1,773,008.17 Fin./Sel. Protection of Appropriated Requested Rec. FY 83 Item # Persons & Property Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 21/2 Override Prop.2'/2 Limit Police Department 5-59 Chief's Salary 27,999.92 29,960.00 32,910.00 32,910.00 32,910.00 5-60 Salaries & Wages 865,264.83 923,577.16 978,754.64 978,754.64 963,229.64 5-61 ' Overtime 124,605.23 152,368.00 160,000.00 160,000.00 113,395.00 5-62 Uniforms 11,131.72 12,000.00 17,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 5-63 Expenses 54,183.91 53,950.00 54,950.00 54,950.00 54,950.00 Fire Department 5-64 Chiefs Salary 26,000.00 29,040.00 30,561.00 30,561.00 30,561.00 5-65 Salaries & Wages 474,401.92 530,081.97 580,203.00 580,203.00 553,882.00 5-66 Overtime 101,443.17 78,762.74 79,209.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 5-67 Uniforms 5,494.75 6,625.00 6,150.00 6,150.00 6,150.00 5-68 Expenses 44,936.70 40,586.00 40,586.00 40,586.00 40,586.00 Civil Defense 5-69 Salaries & Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 750.00 750.00 5-70 Expenses 1,545.68 1,750.00 2,250.00 1,375.00 1,207.00 Building Inspector 5-71 Salaries&Wages 76,198.77 92,923.10 81,643.00 81,643.00 80,913.00 5-72 Expenses 8,915.11 11,317.00 13,965.00 13,719.00 10,157.00 Natural Resources 5-73 Salaries & Wages 49,632.70 57,278.09 60,646.00 60,646.00 59,446.00 5-74 Expenses 18,596.26 16,250.00 16,250.00 16,250.00 12,450.00 Conservation Commission 5-75 Salaries & Wages 6,539.77 7,361.00 7,825.00 7,825.00 7,825.00 5-76 Expenses 907.69 2,018.00 1,950.00 1,950.00 1,513.00 5-77 Conservation Fund 179,490.00 -0- 30,000.00 15,000.00 -0- Total Protection of Persons&Property 2,078,538.13 2,047,098.06 2,196,102.64 2,178,481.64 2,065,133.64 Item # Health & Social Services Board of Health 5-78 Salaries & Wages 5-79 Expenses Dog Officer 5-80 Salaries & Wages 5-81 Expenses Council on Aging 5-82 Salaries & Wages 5-83 Expenses 5-84 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 5-85 Cape & Island Emerg. Medical Services 5-86 Veterans Benefits 5-87 Mental Health 5-88 Head Start 5-89 Project Help 5-90 Nauset Workshop 5-91 Council on Alcoholism 5-92 Legal Services for Cape Cod Total - Health & Social Services Item # Highway & Public Service 5-93 5-94 5-95 5-96 5-97 5-98 5-99 Sanitation Dept. Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses Highway General Salary (1) Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses Ice & Snow Removal 5-100 Salaries & Wages 5-101 Expenses 5-102 Highway Machinery Engineering 5-103 Salaries & Wages 5-104 Expenses Water Dept. 5-105 Salaries (3) 5-106 Salaries & Wages 5-107 Overtime 5-108 Expenses 5-109 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 5-115 5-116 Cemetery Commission Salaries (3) Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses Tree Warden Salary (1) Salaries & Wages Expenses Green Head Fly Control Moth Department 5-117 Salaries & Wages 5-118 Expenses Dutch Elm 5-119 Salaries & Wages 5-120 Expenses Appropriated Requested Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 Fin./Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 27,212.63 44,103.30 46,956.76 46,956.76 6,669.17 10,150.00 10,350.00 10,150.00 19,986.46 21,739.50 23,190.00 23,190.00 11,712.26 12,175.00 12,475.00 12,475.00 10,107.21 . 17,262.00 18,916.00 18, 916.00 11,411.99 11,450.00 14,649.00 14,450.00 6,707.00 12, 000.00 12,000.00 12, 000.00 4,022.25 5,806.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 90,420.51 70,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 12, 854.00 17, 510.00 17, 510.00 17, 510.00 3,000.00 2,610.00 2,610.00 2,610.00 7,320.00 -0- -0- comb. w/ 3,000.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 1,566.00 1,566.00 1,566.00 220,223.48 231,721.80 245,797.76 245,398.76 Fiscal 81 96,642.90 -0- 46,888.79 20,700.00 237,907.78 2,730.91 58,354.60 20,345.03 100,904.38 28,345.94 90,817.65 5,746.73 2,875.00 209,185.55 14,401.77 204,545.29 300.00 36,214.21 -0- 9,534.09 200.00 1,710.46 6,070.99 545.20 Appropriated Fiscal 82 102,106.44 710.00 67,551.00 22,149.00 252,078.51 600.00 47,928.00 20,190.90 46,308.00 24,966.00 101,912.55 5,860.00 3,000.00 231,157.64 15,491.21 150,942.00 300.00 43,781.42 1,070.00 8,917.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,400.00 546.00 3,834.52 3,950.00 6,417.19 5,850.00 Requested Fiscal 83 103,714.20 709.98 67,551.00 24,420.00 264,341.00 600.00 54,475.95 18,970.00 46,408.00 25,715.00 119,872.67 5,790.00 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 300.00 42,576.00 1,000.00 9,871.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,400.00 545.20 3,950.00 5,850.00 Fin./Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 103,714.20 709.98 67,551.00 24,420.00 264,341.00 600.00 50,928.00 18,970.00 46,408.00 24,966.00 108,824.00 5,790.00 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 300.00 42,576.00 1,000.00 8,917.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,400.00 545.20 Prop.2'/2 Limit 46,956.76 7,536.00 23,190.00 7,775.00 18,065.00 13,800.00 11,400.00 5,225.00 71,250.00 16,634.00 2,471.00 Mental Hlth. 4,132.00 950.00 1,487.00 230,871.76 Prop.21/2 Limit 103,714.20 709.98 59,812.00 24,420.00 241,890.00 600.00 50,928.00 18,970.00 46,408.00 24,966.00 103,926.60 5,529.45 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 300.00 40,476.00 550.00 8,917.00 200.00 2,185.00 5,150.00 545.20 3,950.00 3,775.00 5,850.00 5,585.00 2,388.88 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,580.00 9,182.69 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,020.00 53 5-121 Chamber of Commerce 3,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 -0- -0- 5-122 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 900.00 -0- -0- -0- 5-123 Housing Authority -0- Total-Highway & Public Service 1,220,690.55 Item # Recreation Park Department 5-124 Salaries & Wages 5-125 Expenses Golf Course Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 5-127 Overtime 5-128 Expenses Youth Commission 5-129 Salaries & Wages 5-130 Expenses Harbormaster 5-131 Salaries & Wages 5-132 Expenses Waterways 5-133 Salaries & Wages 5-134 Expenses 100.00 100.00 -0- 1,178,465.67 1,276,714.20 1,258,314.58 Appropriated Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 130,683.06 24,380.24 125,625.79 1,177.00 78,430.25 15,521.66 4,654.13 9,900.00 5,501.75 900.00 1,150.00 Recreational Activities Committee 5-135 _Salary (1) 8,357.51 54 5-136 Expenses 49,641.95 Total - Recreation 455,923.34 Item # Educational & Cultural Schools 5-137 D -Y Regional 5-138 Cape Cod Tech. Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 5-140 Expenses South Yarmouth Library 5-141 Salaries & Wages 5-142 Expenses West Yarmouth Library 5-143 Salaries & Wages 5-144 Expenses Old King's Highway Comm. 5-145 Salaries & Wages 5-146 Expenses 5-147 Historical Comm. Total -Education & Cultural Serv. 5-148 Reserve Fund 5-149 Interest & Maturing Debt Fiscal 81 5,075,922.00 413,844.00 10,822.95 10,710.63 17,577.50 15,418.18 18,032.68 13,410.68 1,543.50 170.75 137,643.53 23,400.00 125,349.36 1,391.00 69,847.00 -0- -0- 9,500.00 2,320.00 900.00 950.00 8,100.00 38,216.00 417,616.89 Appropriated Fiscal 82 4,797,959.00 400,453.00 13,246.00 11,287.00 18,822.00 16,694.00 18,888.00 12,794.00 1,650.00 250.00 -0- -0- 5,577,452.87 5,292,043.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 1,306,215.66 1,802,624.00 Requested Fiscal 83 148,905.45 22,870.00 136,926.00 1,300.00 74,697.00 -0- -0- 9,900.00 2,870.00 1,600.00 1,000.00 11,460.00 34,855.00 446,383.45 Requested Fiscal 83 13,908.30 11,287.00 23,781.00 15,704.00 20,029.00 13,114.00 1,650.00 260.00 195.00 99,928.30 100,000.00 2,066,192.18 GRAND TOTAL 12,618,264.97 12,735,390.42 8,325,405.70 Fin./Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 148,905.45 21,400.00 136,926.00 1,300.00 74,657.00 -0- -0- 9,900.00 2,570.00 1,600.00 1,000.00 11,460.00 34,855.00 444,573.45 Fin./SeI. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override See Art. 7 See Art. 8 13,908.30 11,287.00 23,781.00 15,704.00 20,029.00 13,114.00 1,650.00 250.00 195.00 99,918.30 100,000.00 1,739,356.18 -0- -0- 1,219,111.63 Prop.21/2 Limit 141,232.52 21,400.00 126,821.00 1,300.00 69,579.00 -0- -0- 9,575.00 2,270.00 1,600.00 900.00 10,944.00 33,286.00 418,907.52 Prop.21/2 Limit 13,282.43 10,779.08 21,922.00 15,704.00 19,128.00 12,524.00 1,575.00 238.00 195.00 95,347.51 100,000.00 1,739,356.18 7,910,030.08 7,641,736.41 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Francis X. Foster and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the various sums under the column headed "Recommended Prop. 21/2 Limit FY '83" be appropriated for their respective purposes and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $553,882.00 be transferred from the Federal Revenue Sharing Account for item 5-65, Fire Department Salaries and Wages, change item 5-79 from $7,536.00 to $11,536 and transfer the sum of $4,000 from off set receipts of the enterprise fund for item 5-79 Flu Clinic, transfer the sum of $6,000 from off set receipts of the enterprise fund for item 5-124, Swim Program, change item 5-136 from $33,286 to $43,396 and transfer the sum of $10,110 from off set receipts of the enterprise fund for item 5-136, Recreation Expense, and transfer the sum of $100,000 from the overlay surplus account to be used for item 5-148 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $3,074.83 to be used for item 5-140, Yar- mouth Library, transfer the sum of $3,074.83 to be used for item 5-142 South Yarmouth Library, Item # General Government Moderator 5-1 Salary(1) Finance Committee 5-2 Salaries & Wages 5-3 Expenses Personnel Board 5-4 Salaries & Wages 5-5 Expenses Planning Board 5-6 Salaries & Wages 5-7 Expenses Trust Fund Commissioners 5-8 Salaries (3) Selectmen 5-9 Salaries (5) 5-10 Expenses Executive Secretary 5-11 Salaries (2) 5-12 Salaries & Wages 5-13 Expenses 5-14 Training 5-15 Out of State Travel 5-16 General Legal 5-17 Coll. Bargaining Legal 5-18 Insurance 5-19 Town Reports 5-20 Telephone 5-21 Purchasing 5-22 Town Energy Needs 5-23 Shore & Beach Erosion 5-24 Unemployment Comp. 5-25 Computer 5-26 Yarmouth Cable Comm. 5-27 Employee Increment Increase transfer the sum of $3,074.84 to be used for item 5-144 West Yarmouth Library, the total being $9,224.50 to come from the State Aid to Library Ac- count; transfer the sum of $150,000 from Free Cash to be used for item 5-60 Police Salary and Wages, transfer the sum of $4,700 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement Fund to be used for item 5-131 Harbormaster Wages with all sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. On motion made and duly seconded to amend item 5-135, to eliminate "(1)" by striking "(1)" and chang- ing the line to read "Salary and Wages." The vote was unanimous. The vote on the motion as amended was unani- mous. 10:00 P.M. Appropriated Requested Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 432.87 1,097.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 323.00 360.00 360.00 360.00 -- -- 500.00 -- 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 16,335.38 29,139.75 30,663.00 30,663.00 2,062.01 2,295.00 1,530.00 1,530.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Fin./Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 4,745.70 2,561.83 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 2,475.00 Prop.2Y2 Limit 300.00 1,150.00 292.00 100.00 30,244.00 800.00 150.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,475.00 2,280.00 40,639.48 49,755.00 52,243.00 52,243.00 52,243.00 51,041.49 52,714.00 58,459.00 58,459.00 52,709.00 5,451.30 5,950.00 6,000.00 5,900.00 5,900.00 300.39 500.00 500.00 500.00 -0- 3,469.89 -0- -0- -0- -0- 35,305.79 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 28,725.00 15,014.86 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 261,169.32 240,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 233,000.00 17,166.05 15,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 15, 000.00 39,807.20 36,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 57,027.54 54,200.00 55,050.00 55,050.00 52,575.00 572,160.88 576,550.00 670,932.00 625,932.00 597,732.00 3,826.25 5,400.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 -0- 5,948.62 -0- -0- -0- -0- 49,589.76 40,000.00 52,000.00 52,000.00 52,000.00 -0- -0- 3,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 -0- -0- 27,000.00 27.,000.00 27,000.00 55 56 Treasurer 5-28 Salary (1) 5-29 Salaries & Wages 5-30 Expenses 5-31 Employee's Group Ins. 5-32 Veterans Pension (Non -Cont.) 5-33 Disability Payments 5-34 Pension Reimbursement 9,800.00 10,486.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 24,427.76 28,382.00 30,670.00 30,670.00 28,575.00 1,268.08 1,425.00 4,345.00 4,345.00 4,345.00 105,813.26 131,987.00 176,110.80 176,110.80 176,110.80 12, 922.01 13, 343.00 13, 762.01 13, 762.01 13, 762.01 2,740.64 -0- -0- -0- -0- 1,313.06 1,523.00 1,824.60 1,824.60 1,824.60 Collector 5-35 Salary(1) 19,599.84 20,972.00 23,122.00 23,122.00 23,122.00 5-36 Salaries & Wages 44,897.67 51,392.00 53,554.00 53,554.00 50,081.00 5-37 Overtime 443.73 535.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-38 Expenses 3,864.21 3,470.00 3,430.00 3,430.00 3,275.00 Assessors 5-39 Salaries & Wages 69,957.87 70,384.90 75,575.00 75,075.00 71,697.00 5-40 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-41 Expenses 7,762.74 10,170.00 10,170.00 10,170.00 9,713.00 WOAC 5-42 Salary 562.45 1,900.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-43 Expenses -0- 200.00 200.00 200.00 125.00 Town Clerk 5-44 Salary (1) 9,800.00 10,486.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 11,561.00 5-45 Salaries & Wages 24,427.75 28,382.00 30,370.00 30,370.00 28,370.00 5-46 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-47 Expenses 1,268.08 1,425.00 1,740.00 1,540.00 1,540.00 5-48 Preservation of Records 394.30 -0- 1,500.00 -0- -0- Election & Registration 5-49 Salaries & Wages 5-50 Expenses 23,599.33 11, 623.35 18,303.76 18,303.76 17, 478.76 12,513.21 8,140.00 12,205.00 12,205.00 11, 655.00 Town Accountant 5-51 Salaries & Wages 29,610.60 32,156.00 32,467.00 32,467.00 32,467.00 5-52 Overtime -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5-53 Expenses 1,075.92 5,160.00 5,160.00 5,160.00 3,466.00 Town Hall & Other Prop. 5-54 Salaries & Wages 5-55 Overtime 5-56 Expenses Board of Appeals 5-57 Salary 5-58 Expenses Total - General Government Protection of Item # Persons & Property Police Department 5-59 Chief's Salary 5-60 Salaries & Wages 5-61 Overtime 5-62 Uniforms 5-63 Expenses 5-60 Fire Department 5-64 Chiefs Salary 5-65 Salaries & Wages 5-66 Overtime 5-67 Uniforms 5-68 Expenses Civil Defense 5-69 Salaries & Wages 5-70 Expenses Building Inspector 5-71 Salaries & Wages 5-72 Expenses 36,233.24 39,211.00 41,317.00 41,317.00 41,317.00 850.29 642.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 18,313.63 17, 500.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,440.00 8,452.00 2,379.66 1,659,220.94 10,206.00 10,593.00 10,593.00 9,988.00 734.00 734.00 734.00 734.00 1,665,821.00 1,894,287.17 1,843,987.17 1,773,008.17 Fin./Sel. Appropriated Requested Rec. FY 83 Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 21/2 Override Prop.21/2 Limit 27,999.92 29,960.00 32,910.00 32,910.00 865,264.83 923,577.16 978,754.64 978,754.64 124, 605.23 152, 368.00 160, 000.00 160, 000.00 11,131.72 12,000.00 17,000.00 16,000.00 54,183.91 53,950.00 54,950.00 54,950.00 26,000.00 29,040.00 30,561.00 30,561.00 474,401.92 530,081.97 580,203.00 580,203.00 101,443.17 78,762.74 79,209.00 79,209.00 5,494.75 6,625.00 6,150.00 6,150.00 44,936.70 40,586.00 40,586.00 40,586.00 32,910.00 813,229.64 * 113,395.00 16,000.00 54,950.00 150,000.00 (Free 30,561.00 553,882.00 (Fedi 79,209.00 6,150.00 40,586.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 750.00 750.00 1,545.68 1,750.00 2,250.00 1,375.00 1,207.00 76,198.77 92,923.10 81,643.00 81,643.00 80,913.00 8,915.11 11, 317.00 13,965.00 13,719.00 10,15 7.00 Natural Resources 5-73 Salaries & Wages 5-74 Expenses Conservation Commission 5-75 Salaries & Wages 5-76 Expenses 5-77 Conservation Fund Total Protection of Persons & Property Item # Health & Social Services 5-78 5-79 5-79 Board of Health Salaries & Wages Expenses Flu Clinic Dog Officer 5-80 Salaries & Wages 5-81 Expenses Council on Aging 5-82 Salaries & Wages 5-83 Expenses 5-84 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 5-85 Cape & Island Emerg. Medical Services 5-86 Veterans Benefits 5-87 Mental Health 5-88 Head Start 5-89 Project Help 5-90 Nauset Workshop 5-91 Council on Alcoholism 5-92 Legal Services for Cape Cod Total - Health & Social Services Item # Highway & Public Service 5-93 5-94 5-95 5-96 5-97 5-98 5-99 Sanitation Dept. Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses Highway General Salary (1) Salaries & Wages Overtime Expenses Ice & Snow Removal 5-100 Salaries & Wages 5-101 Expenses 5-102 Highway Machinery Engineering 5-103 Salaries & Wages 5-104 Expenses Water Dept. 5-105 Salaries (3) 5-106 Salaries & Wages 5-107 Overtime 5-108 Expenses 49,632.70 57,278.09 60,646.00 60,646.00 59,446.00 18, 596.26 16,250.00 16, 250.00 16, 250.00 12, 450.00 6,539.77 7,361.00 7,825.00 7,825.00 7,825.00 907.69 2,018.00 1,950.00 1,950.00 1,513.00 179,490.00 -0- 30,000.00 15,000.00 -0- 2,078,538.13 2,047,098.06 2,196,102.64 2,178,481.64 2,065,133.64 Fiscal 81 27,212.63 6,669.17 Appropriated Fiscal 82 44,103.30 10,150.00 Requested Fiscal 83 46,956.76 10,350.00 Fin./SeI. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 46,956.76 10,150.00 Prop.21/2 Limit 46,956.76 7,536.00 4,000.00 Off set Ent. Fund 19,986.46 21,739.50 23,190.00 23,190.00 23,190.00 11,712.26 12,175.00 12,475.00 12,475.00 7,775.00 10,107.21 17, 262.00 18,916.00 18, 916.00 18, 065.00 11, 411.99 11, 450.00 14, 649.00 14,450.00 13, 800.00 6,707.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 11,400.00 4,022.25 5,806.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 90,420.51 70,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 71,250.00 12, 854.00 17, 510.00 17, 510.00 17, 510.00 16, 634.00 3,000.00 2,610.00 2,610.00 2,610.00 2,471.00 57 7,320.00 -0- -0- comb. w/ Mental Hlth. 3,000.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,350.00 4,132.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 950.00 1,800.00 1,566.00 1,566.00 1,566.00 1,487.00 220,223.48 231,721.80 245,797.76 245,398.76 230,871.76 Appropriated Requested Fiscal 81 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 Fin./Sel. Rec. FY 83 21/2 Override 96, 642.90 102,106.44 103, 714.20 103,714.20 -0- 710.00 709.98 709.98 46,888.79 67,551.00 67,551.00 67,551.00 20,700.00 22,149.00 24,420.00 24,420.00 237,907.78 252,078.51 264,341.00 264,341.00 2,730.91 600.00 600.00 600.00 58,354.60 47,928.00 54,475.95 50,928.00 20,345.03 20,190.90 18,970.00 18,970.00 100,904.38 46,308.00 46,408.00 46,408.00 28,345.94 24,966.00 25,715.00 24,966.00 90, 817.65 101, 912.55 119, 872.67 108, 824.00 5,746.73 5,860.00 5,790.00 5,790.00 2,875.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 209,185.55 231,157.64 244,062.75 244,062.75 14,401.77 15,491.21 20,941.45 20,941.45 204, 545.29 150, 942.00 190, 950.00 190, 950.00 Prop.21/2 Limit 103,714.20 709.98 59,812.00 24,420.00 241,890.00 600.00 50,928.00 18,970.00 46,408.00 24,966.00 103,926.60 5,529.45 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 58 Cemetery Commission 5-109 Salaries (3) 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-110 Salaries & Wages 36,214.21 43,781.42 42,576.00 42,576.00 40,476.00 5-111 Overtime -0- 1,070.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 550.00 5-112 Expenses 9,534.09 8,917.00 9,871.00 8,917.00 8,917.00 Tree Warden 5-113 Salary(1) 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 5-114 Salaries & Wages 1,710.46 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,185.00 5-115 Expenses 6,070.99 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,150.00 5-116 Green Head Fly Control 545.20 546.00 545.20 545.20 545.20 Moth Department 5-117 Salaries & Wages 3,834.52 3,950.00 3,950.00 3,950.00 3,775.00 5-118 Expenses 6,417.19 5,850.00 5,850.00 5,850.00 5,585.00 Dutch Elm 5-119 Salaries & Wages 2,388.88 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,580.00 5-120 Expenses 9,182.69 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,020.00 5-121 Chamber of Commerce 3,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 -0- -0- 5-122 Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion 5-123 Housing Authority Total -Highway & Public Service Item # Recreation Park Department 5-124 Salaries & Wages 5-125 Expenses 5-124 Swim Program Golf Course Commission 5-126 Salaries & Wages 5-127 Overtime 5-128 Expenses Youth Commission 5-129 Salaries & Wages 5-130 Expenses Harbormaster 5-131 Salaries & Wages 5-132 Expenses Waterways 5-133 Salaries & Wages 5-134 Expenses 900.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 100.00 100.00 -0- -0- 1,220,690.55 0- 1,220,690.55 1,178,465.67 1,276,714.20 1,258, 314.58 1,219,111.63 Fiscal 81 130,683.06 24,380.24 Fin./SeI. Appropriated Requested Rec. FY 83 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 21/2 Override 137,643.53 148, 905.45 148,905.45 23,400.00 22,870.00 21,400.00 Prop.21/2 Limit 135,232.52 21,400.00 6,000.00 (Off -set Ent. Fu 125, 625.79 125, 349.36 136, 926.00 136, 926.00 126, 821.00 1,177.00 1,391.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 78,430.25 69,847.00 74,697.00 74,657.00 69,579.00 15,521.66 -0- -0- -0- -0- 4,654.13 -0- -0- -0- -0- 9,900.00 9,500.00 9,900.00 9,900.00 5,501.75 2,320.00 2,870.00 2,570.00 900.00 900.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,150.00 950.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Recreational Activities Committee 5-135 Salary & Wages 8,357.51 5-136 Expenses 49,641.95 5-136 Enterprise Fund Total - Recreation 455,923.34 Item # Educational & Cultural Fiscal 81 Schools 5-137 D -Y Regional 5-138 Cape Cod Tech. 5,075,922.00 413,844.00 8,100.00 11,460.00 11,460.00 38,216.00 34,855.00 34,855.00 417,616.89 446,383.45 444,573.45 Fin./Sel. Appropriated Requested Rec. FY 83 Fiscal 82 Fiscal 83 21/2 Override 4,797,959.00 See Art. 7 400,453.00 See Art. 8 (4,700.00) Mun.W Impr. (4,875.00) 2,270.00 1,600.00 900.00 10,944.00 33,286.00 10,110.00 418,907.52 Prop.21/2 Limit Yarmouth Library 5-139 Salaries & Wages 5-140 Expenses 5-140 South Yarmouth Library 5-141 Salaries & Wages 5-142 Expenses 5-142 West Yarmouth Library 5-143 Salaries & Wages 5-144 Expenses 5-144 Old King's Highway Comm. 5-145 Salaries & Wages 5-146 Expenses 10,822.95 10,710.63 17,577.50 15,418.18 18,032.68 13,410.68 13,246.00 11,287.00 18,822.00 16,694.00 1b,13813.00 12,794.00 13,908.30 11,287.00 23,781.00 15,704.00 20,029.00 13,114.00 1,543.50 1,650.00 1,650.00 170.75 250.00 260.00 5-147 Historical Comm. -0- -0- 195.00 Total -Education & Cultural Serv. 5,577,452.87 5,292,043.00 99,928.30 5-148 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 5-149 Interest & Maturing Debt GRAND TOTAL 1,306,215.66 1,802,624.00 2,066,192.18 12,618,264.97 12,735,390.42 8,325,405.70 ARTICLE 6. To see what sums the Town will vote to raise or take from available funds and ap- propriate to purchase and equip the following goods, or services, and to authorize the depart - Sponsor Item 6-1 Selectmen 6-2 Fire 6-3 Fire 6-4 Police 6-5 Police 6-6 Engineering 6-7 Highway 6-8 Highway 6-9 Cemetery 6-10 Waterways 6-11 Sanitation 6-12 Park 6-13 Park 6-14 Park Computer expansion Replace ambulance engine New Pick-up truck New Cruisers 2 Radar units New/repair van New Pick-up truck Repair loader New Office Construction Repairs to Packet Landing New loader Expand Sea Gull Beach Parking New/repair playground equipment New Pick-up truck Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Frank Foster and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee to move that the Town vote to appropriate the sum of money shown in the recommended column titled "Proposition 21/2 Limit" with the addition of $20,000 in Article 6-1 and these sums to be used to pur- chase and equip the goods and services set forth in the Article, to authorize the departments, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to sell, trade, lease, exchange, or otherwise dispose of old 13,908.30 11,287.00 23,781.00 15,704.00 20,029.00 13,114.00 13,282.43 7,704.25 3,074.83 State Aid to LibrariE 21,922.00 12,629.17 3,074.83 State Aid to Librarie 19,128.00 9,449.16 3,074.84 State Aid to Librarie 1,650.00 1,575.00 250.00 238.00 195.00 99,918.30 195.00 95,347.51 100,000.00 100,000.00 Overlay Surplus 1,739,356.18 1,739,356.18 7,910,030.08 7,641,736.41 ment head to sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the Town. Request $ 20,000 3,000 10,000 35,000 4,500 8,000 9,000 30,000 32,000 70,000 100,000 4,000 2,500 9,000 Override 21/2 $ 20,000 3,000 10,000 35,000 4,500 8,000 9,000 30,000 32,000 70,000 100,000 0 0 0 $0 3,000 0 35,000 0 1,800 0 10,000 32,000 70,000 borrow 100,000 borrow 0 0 0 equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interest of the Town, and that to meet such appropriations transfer the sum of $20,000.00 from Free Cash, for Article 6-1, transfer the sum of $32,000.00 from the Sale of Cemetery Lots ac- count for Article 6-9 to authorize the Treasurer with the Approval of the Selectmen to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws $70,000.00 for Article 6-10 and $100,000.00 for Ar- ticle 6-11 and to raise by Taxation the remaining sums so recommended. 59 Sponsor Item 21/2 6-1 Selectmen 6-2 Fire 6-3 Fire 6-4 Police 6-5 Police 6-6 Engineering 6-7 Highway 6-8 Highway 6-9 Cemetery 6-10 Waterways 6-11 Sanitation 6-12 Park 6-13 Park 6-14 Park Computer Expansion Replace ambulance engine New Pick-up truck New Cruisers 2 Radar units New/repair van New Pick-up truck Repair loader New Office Construction Repairs to Packet Landing New loader Expand Sea Gull Beach Parking New/repair playground equipment New Pick-up truck The Article passed unanimously at 10:05 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to approve the annual regional school budget for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District in accordance with provisions of Chapter 744 Acts of 1981 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982, in the amount of $11,302,735 and, further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $4,943, 156 to pay its apportioned share for the operation and maintenance of the Dennis -Yarmouth Region- al School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982. (D -Y Regional School District) Acting on Article 7. 60 On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded to move Article 7 as printed in the war- rant. On motion made by Francis X. Foster, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to amend Article 7 to read "raise and ap- propriate the sum of $4,873,040 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982." The amendment did not carry: Yes - 162 No - 242. 11:00 P.M. On motion made by Carlton Luke, and duly seconded, that the amount on Page 3 of the war- rant "less estimated receipts, reimbursements," be increased by $70,116 to keep the $10,260,973 within the 21/2 tax rate. Motion was withdrawn. Second was withdrawn. On motion made by Carlton Luke, and duly seconded that $12,827,000 be modified up by $70,116 ("Balance to be raised"), that the new total to fall within the limits of 21/2 as explained by Town Counsel. On motion made and duly seconded to table the matter until 7:30 P.M., Thursday next, April 15. $ 20,000.00 3,000.00 0 35,000.00 0 1,800.00 0 10,000.00 32,000.00 70,000.00 borrow 100,000.00 borrow 0 0 0 The motion did not carry by the requisite 2/3 ma- jority. Yes - 172 No - 144. 11:46 P.M. A request for a quorum count at 11:47 P.M. resulted in a quorum count showing 166 voters present. Motion made, seconded and passed unanimously to suspend the meeting until Thursday, April 15, at 7:30 P.M. The meeting was suspended at 11:49 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING RECONVENED April 15, 1982 Mattacheese Middle School Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 7:38 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 15, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 365 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Roberta Gauthier Robert Garcia Continuing acting on Article 7. Motion was withdrawn by Carlton Luke. Second was withdrawn. Carlton Luke yielded the floor to Ann -Louise Mor- ris. On a motion made by Ann -Louise Morris and duly seconded to amend the main motion as follows: I move that the Town vote to appropriate the an- nual Regional School Budget for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District in accordance with provisions of Chapter 744, Acts of 1981, for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982 in the amount of $11,302,735, and further that the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,873,040 and transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of $70,116 to pay its apportioned share for the operation and maintenance of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982. On a motion made by Mr. Davison, and duly seconded, to amend the amendment by deleting "and transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $70,116." The amendment to the amendment failed by the requisite majority. Yes - 196 No - 288. The amendment carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 287 No - 210. On motion made by Andrew Martin, and duly seconded, to move the question. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes -385 No - 61. The vote on Article 7 as amended carried by the re- quisite majority. Yes - 302 No - 215. 8:41 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to reconsider the vote. There was no reconsideration. 8:45 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to approve the annual regional school district budget for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982, in the amount of $4,549,573, and further, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds and appropriate, the sum of $427,474 to meet its share of the cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982. (Regional Tech High School) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Oscar Doane, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to approve the Annual Regional School District Budget for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982 in the amount of $4,549,573, and further move that the Town vote to raise by taxation and appropriate the sum of $427,474 to meet its share of the cost of operation and maintenance of the Cape Cod Regional Tech- nical High School District for the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1982. The vote was unanimous. 8:50 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Assessors to use as estimated water re- ceipts representing the Water Dept. income a sum of money for fiscal year 1983. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Roger Edwards, to move Arti- cles 9 and 10 together, seconded and recom- mended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $1,080,808 representing Water Department receipts for fiscal year 1983 which will cover the following expendi- tures: Water Dept., Salaries and Wages Water Dept., Expenses Water Dept., Energy Expenses Water Dept., Vehicles, painting water tank Water Dept., Debt and Interest Reimbursement of support items provided by the Town departments to the Water Dept. Totaling $ 269,051 190,950 194,496 111,000 220,000 95,311 $1,080,808 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $111,000 for the use of the Water Department to fund the purchase of replacement vehicles, painting of a water tank in accordance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 41, Section 69B, Chapter 146 of the Acts of 1928. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:52 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer and appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Water Department for the purpose set forth in the Acts of 1928, Chapter 146 or under General Laws, Chapter 41, S. 69B, as appropriate. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 10. Article 10 was moved with Article 9. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as 1981-1982 service connection receipts a sum of money to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services and appropriate such sums for these pur- poses. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Frederick Thacher, and duly 61 seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $76,000 from funds reserved as 1981-1982 service connection receipts to be used for water service connections and overtime to repair water services. The vote was unanimous. 8:54 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to transfer any or all unexpended balances in various special town meeting articles to surplus revenue. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that Article 12 be indefinitely postponed. The vote was unanimous. 8:55 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to employ a private auditing firm for the purpose of conducting an an- nual audit of all Town financial transactions and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise 62 and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate for such purposes. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to employ a private auditing firm for the purpose of conducting an annual audit of all Town financial transactions and to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000 for such purposes. The vote was unanimous. 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Sec. 64 of the General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,432.19 to pay for bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to pay medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and fire- fighters who were injured in the line of duty, as pro- vided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the General Laws and to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said pur- pose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to pay the medical bills of Yar- mouth police officers and firefighters who are in- jured in the line of duty as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100 of the General Laws and to raise and appropriate the sum of $309.00 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 8:57 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for the use of the Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish propaga- tion, cultivation and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Supervisor, Department of Natural Resources. (Dept. of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to transfer from the Free Cash Account the sum of $15,506.40 for the use of the Department of Natural Resources for the pur- pose of shellfish propagation, cultivation and pro- tection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Supervisor of Natural Resources. The vote was unanimous: 8:58 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $53,128 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 732 Acts of 1981. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly seconded and recommended by the. Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursement from the State of Massachusetts the sum of $53,128.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 732 of the Acts of 1981. The vote was unanimous. 9:01 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $88,937 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) being funded by Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursements the sum of $88, 937.00 as the state's share of cost for work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981. The vote was unanimous. 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to re- scind the acceptance of Chapter 41, Section 108L of the Massachusetts General Laws, concerning all officers hired by the Town of Yarmouth after July 1, 1982 as authorized in Chapter 4 Section 4B of Proposition 21/2. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee to indefinitely postpone Article 19. The vote passed by the requisite majority. 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the appointment of a permanent committee to be known as the Yarmouth Government Oversight Committee whose functions will be to perform studies and evaluations on matters related to governmental organization/reorganization and functional alignment and to make recommenda- tions as may be deemed appropriate to the citizens of the Town through the Board of Selectmen and, further, that said committee to consist of not less than seven (7) nor more than nine (9) eligible voters of the Town to be appointed by the Town moderator for terms of three (3) years. The said committee shall render reports, as appro- priate, to include an annual report for inclusion in the Town's annual report. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote passed by the requisite majority. 9:07 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to dis- band the Health Advisory Board by rescinding the vote under Article 23 of the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to see if the Town will vote to disband the Health Advisory Board by rescinding the vote taken under Article 23 of the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. The vote. was unanimous. 9:10 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer with approval of the Selectmen to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may ac- quire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings, and to give deeds therefor. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 135 No - 201. 9:37 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to sell, under the authority of Chapter 40 Section 15 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws, to the highest bidder, various parcels of land currently owned by the Town that have been determined to be of no value to the Town. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell under the authority of Chapter 40, Section 15 of the Massachusetts General Laws the following parcels of land currently owned by the Town to the highest bidder. 63 64 Great Western Road - Lot 1 Lot 6 Lyceum Hall West Yarmouth Community Building such bids shall be sealed written bids to be receiv- ed on a date set by the Board of Selectmen with a minimum bid to be prescribed for each parcel and publicly announced. The vote carried by the requisite two-thirds majori- ty. Yes - 221 No - 79. 10:05 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend until 7:30 P.M., Tuesday evening, April 20. The vote was unanimous. 10:06 P.M. The meeting adjourned at 10:06 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, April 20, 1982 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 8:25 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 20, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 255 voters present. ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to place an amount of money in the Stabilization Fund. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 24. The vote was unanimous. 8:26 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to adopt Chapter 392 of the Acts of 1981, Section 22, an act providing a limited extension of group insurance coverages to employees of municipalities whose services have been involuntarily terminated due to budget reductions, such coverage to be paid by the employee 100%. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to adopt Chapter 44, Section 69 of the Massachusetts General Laws. A section providing for a penalty for tendering an insufficient funds check in payment of municipal services, fees or charges. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the provisions of Chapter 109 of the Acts of 1981, an act increasing the penalty for violations of local By -Laws from $200 to an amount not to exceed $300. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant. The vote passed by the requisite majority. 8:29 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sign a regional used oil col- lection contract with the County of Barnstable as allowed under Chapter 40, Section 4A. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Peter Homer, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:30 P.M. ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will adopt the following By -Law: Section 12.03 storage of ex- plosives and flammable materials under the authority of Chapter 148, Section 13 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws, as amended, the following fees shall be established: Fuel oil license over 10,000 gallons, Gasoline storage license no limit. a. original license $50 transfer or increase storage b. renewal $25 Flammable materials license in Acting on Article 31: On motion made by Gordon Clark, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. a. original license $50 transfer or increase in storage b. renewal $25 Explosives, gunpowder, dynamite, etc. a. original license $50 transfer or increase in storage b. renewal $25 (Fire Dept.) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by John Clemence, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to accept Article 29 as printed in the war- rant. On motion made by William Kaiser, and duly seconded, to amend the motion to read: "... bulk storage of explosives ...". The amendment did not carry by the requisite ma- jority. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:35 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will adopt the following By -Law: Section 12.04, fees for removal and relocation of underground gasoline tanks: a. removal - permit fee $100 b. relocation permit fee $100 (Fire Dept.) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by John Clemence, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:36 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the funds in the accounts listed below into a new article to landscape Chandler Grey Cemetery: (Cemetery Comm.) Article 30 - ATM 1976 Article 6-20 - ATM 1980 $2,125.00 3,991.92 $6,116.92 The vote was unanimous. 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to establish a fee for ambulance service with such fee to be deposited in an enterprise fund to offset costs of providing this service. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Mark Hunt, and duly second- ed, to move Article 32 as printed in the warrant. The Finance Committee recommended indefinite postponement. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:10 P.M. ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will vote to place on the 1983 Annual Town Election Ballot the following question: "Shall the Town vote to have its selectmen appoint a superintendent of streets, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21?" (Selectmen) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 139 No - 82 9:28 P.M. ARTICLE 34: To see if the Town will vote to place on the 1983 Annual Town Election Ballot the fol- lowing question: "Shall the Town vote to have its selectmen appoint the cemetery commissioners, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21?" (Selectmen) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:38 P.M. ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will vote to place on the 1983 Annual Town Election Ballot the fol- lowing question: "Shall the Town vote to have its 65 selectmen act as park commissioners as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21?" (Selectmen) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly secon- ded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 36: To see if the Town will vote to change the boundary lines dividing the four voting precincts in the Town as provided for in Chapter 54 Section 7 of the Massachusetts General Laws and as stated in the recommendations made by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk as re- quired by said law. The proposed boundaries to be as follows: Precinct 1 - Bounded southerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 6, westerly by the Barnstable -Yarmouth Town line, northerly by the waters of Cape Cod Bay and Chase Garden River, easterly by a line running from the Town landing at the Bass Hole to Center Street, easterly by the centerline of Center Street, northeasterly by the centerline of Old Church Street, northerly by the 66 centerline of the state highway - Route 6A, and northeasterly by the centerline of Union Street. Precinct 2 - Bounded southerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 6, westerly by the easterly boundary of Precinct 1, and northerly and easterly by the Dennis -Yarmouth Town line. Precinct 3 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 6, easterly by the Dennis -Yarmouth Town line, southerly by the centerline of Bridge Street - Route 28, westerly by the centerline of North Main Street, and south- westerly by the centerline of Station Avenue. Precinct 4 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 6, northeasterly by the centerline of Station Avenue, southerly by the centerline of Long Pond Drive, westerly by the centerline of Forest Road, southerly by the center- line of Old Town House Road, and westerly by the centerline of West Yarmouth Road. Precinct 5 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of Old Town House Road, easterly by the westerly boundary of Precinct 4, southerly by the centerline of Long Pond Drive and the state highway - Route 28, and westerly by the centerline of West Yar- mouth Road. Precinct 6 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 6, easterly by the center- line of West Yarmouth Road, southerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 28, and westerly by the Barnstable -Yarmouth Town line. Precinct 7 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 28, easterly by Parkers River, southerly by Nantucket Sound, and westerly by the Barnstable -Yarmouth Town line. Precinct 8 - Bounded northerly by the centerline of the state highway - Route 28 and Long Pond Drive, northeasterly by the centerline of Station Avenue, easterly by the centerline of North Main Street, northerly by the centerline of Bridge Street - Route 28, southeasterly by the Dennis -Yarmouth Town line, southerly by Nantucket Sound, and westerly by the easterly boundary of Precinct 7. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Francis X. Foster, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 36. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on Town ac- cepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Section 4.16 of the By -Laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000 for the construction and recon- struction of surface drains on Town accepted ways and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Section 4.16 of the Yarmouth By -Laws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting. Such sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 9:41 P.M. ARTICLE 38: To see if the Town will vote to raise, or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the construction, maintenance and repair of existing Town roads with said funds to be apportioned with the approval of the Highway Surveyor, Town Surveyor, and the Board of Select- men. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000 for the construction, maintenance, and repair of existing Town roads with funds to be apportioned with the approval of the Highway Survcyor, Town Surveyor, and Board of Select- men. The vote was unanimous. 9:41 P.M. ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift for municipal purposes, from Lawrence C. and Helen M. O'Connor of Lot 17 Acres Avenue, as shown on a plan recorded in Plan Book 84, Page 99 or take any other action thereto. (Engineering Dept.) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:42 P.M. ARTICLE 40: To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain a drainage ease- ment over the land of John Tracy Wiggin, as shown on a plan entitled "Easement for the Town of Yar- mouth to lay and maintain a drain pipe and outlet, Scale 1" = 30', December 29, 1981, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor" and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate in payment thereof. (Engineering Dept.) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to take by eminent do- main a drainage easement over the land, now or formerly, of J. Tracy Wiggin, shown on a plan en- titled "Easement for the Town of Yarmuth to Lay and Maintain a Drainage Pipe and Outlet, Scale 1" equals 30', December 29, 1981, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and to raise and appro- priate the sum of $300.00 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:46 P.M. ARTICLE 41: To see if the Town will vote to release its right in a drainage area being Lot 61 as shown on a plan recorded in Plan Book 246, Page 142, in consideration of the construction of drainage facilities in the vicinity of Sheffield Road, West Yar- mouth, to provide for surface water running into that area subject to the inspection and approval of the Town Engineering Department or take any other action relative thereto. (Engineering Dept.) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:47 P.M. ARTICLE 42: To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain, drainage easements over the land of Winslow S. Cobb, Jr. & Winslow S. Cobb Ill, Trustees, Winslow Acres Trust, as shown on plans entitled "Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to lay and maintain a drain pipe and outlet, Scale 1" = 30', December 21, 1981, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor" and "Easements for the Town of Yarmouth to lay and maintain a drain pipe and outlet Scale 1" = 30', July 14, 1981, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Sur- veyor" and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate in payment thereof. (Engineering Dept.) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by John Newton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the Town vote to take by eminent do- main drainage easements over the land, now or formerly, of Winslow S. Cobb, Jr. and Winslow S. Cobb Ill, Trustees, Winslow Acres Trust, as shown on plans entitled "Easement for the Town of Yar- mouth to lay and maintain a Drainage Pipe and Outlet, Scale 1" equals 30', December 21, 1981, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and "Easement for the Town of Yarmouth to lay and maintain a Drainage Pipe and Outlet, Scale 1" equals 30', July 14, 1981, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and to raise and appro- priate the sum of $300.00 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:48 P.M. ARTICLE 43: To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $60,000 and appropriate said sum for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Parkers' River Channel and for engineering ser- vices necessary to complete this project. (Waterways Com.) 67 68 Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move for an indefinite postponement of Article 43. The vote was unanimous. 9:49 P.M. ARTICLE 44: To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $25,000 and appropriate said sum for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Bass River Channel and for any appropriate engineering services connected with such dredging, said funds are not to be expended without a similar appropria- tion by the Town of Dennis. (Waterways Corn.) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move for an indefinite postponement of Article 44. The vote was unanimous. 9:50 P.M. ARTICLE 45: To see if the Town will vote to amend section 175-1700 Amendment to the Zoning By - Law or Zoning Map by deleting the existing section and inserting the following in its place: This By -Law and its map may be amended in ac- cordance with the procedures described in MGL c. 40A s. 5 as amended, by the submission to the Board of Selectmen of a proposed amendment by the Board of Selectmen, Board of Appeals, Plan- ning Board, and individual owning land to be af- fected by said amendment, or by citizens petition pursuant to MGL c. 39 s. 10, provided that the ap- plicant, if other than a Town board or committee, shall prior to a public hearing by the Planning Board, pay the cost of notice of the hearing, in- cluding mailed notices, and other reasonable costs of processing the proposed amendment and holding the public hearing. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:52 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 46: To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 175-1200 Administration by adding the following paragraph: "1240. Nondiscrimination. The administration and enforcement of this By -Law shall be done without regard to race, color, sex, age, physical handicap, religion or national origin." (Planning Board) Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:53 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 47: To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 175-2500. Under the column heading R -C, on the line for Minimum Frontage, insert the number "175" and on the line for Corner Lot, remove the number "175" and replace it with the Number "100", so that the required frontage in the R -C district will be 175 feet except on a corner lot, where it will be 100 feet on each front. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Janet White, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 47 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:55 P.M. i Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING RECONVENED, April 26, 1982 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Quorum 264 ARTICLE 48: To see if the Town will vote to delete the existing provision of section 175-3300 of the Zoning By -Law and insert the following in its place: Definition: Sign shall mean any device designed to inform or attract attention of persons not on the premises on which the device is located or pro- moting. Article I - Size In business, highway commercial and industrial zones, exclusive of business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972; one free standing sign per establishment having a maximum area of 18 square feet with a maximum width or height of 8 feet is allowed. On double faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All advertising, or lettering shall be contained within the borders of said 18 square foot sign. Unlettered sculptures shall be allowed in business, highway commercial and industrial zones as long as they are located a minimum of 15 feet back from the front property line, shall not exceed a max- imum of 15 feet. Sculptures shall not be interior lit and shall have no lettering other than the sculp- ture's signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spotlights, subject to approval of the Building Inspector. All sculptures shall be main- tained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfac- tion of the Office of the Building Inspector. Article II - Location Sec. A - No part of any sign shall be closer to the lot line than six feet. Sec. B - No sign shall be erected that shall in any way create a traffic hazard, nor shall it in any way obscure or confuse traffic control. Sec. C - No part of any sign shall be more than fif- teen (15) feet in height above ground level. Article III - Attached Signs One single face sign per establishment, attached to only one wall of one building is allowed; said sign is to be no higher than two feet and have a length of not more than one-third (1/3) of the run- ning footage of the width of the face of the building to which the sign is to be affixed, but in no instance is the square footage of said sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said sign shall not extend more than one (1) foot from the front of the building nor extend above or beyond the roof line of said building. ARTICLE IV - Business Center Signs Sec. A -A business Center, defined as a grouping of businesses in one common plaza or shopping center, may have only one (1) free standing sign, not exceeding eighteen (18) square feet in area, with the advertising area divided among the business enterprises or identifying the Business Center name or both. Sec. B - One sign for each business attached to only one wall of the building is allowed; said signs are to be no higher than two feet and have a length determined by the percentage of each business' frontage, with the aggregate length of said signs to be no more than 1/3 of the running footage of the width of the face of the building(s) to which they are affixed; but in no instance is any sign to exceed sixty (60) square feet; and said signs shall not ex- tend above or beyond the roof line of said building(s); said signs shall not project more than one foot from the face of the building(s). Sec. C - If a business in a Business Center has a rear or side public entrance, a secondary attached sign, no larger than (4) four square feet shall be allowed at said entrance. Article V - Illumination Illuminated signs shall not have any glare distract- ing to drivers nor shall there be any exposed neon or gas -tube -filled signs in colors that will conflict with the ability to readily see traffic lights or cause any hazardous conditions, nor shall there be any moving or animated parts, or flashing lights or beacons, nor flourescent paint used on signs. Article VI - Contents Sec. A - Supporting posts, pillars and arms shall not exceed 10" by 10" with no advertising allowable on said posts, pillars or arms. Sec. B - No sign shall contain any moving parts, except such portions of a sign as consist solely of indicators or time and/or temperature which shall be regarded as a public service. Sec. C - Only signs pertaining to identification, pro- ducts, accommodations, services, or activities on the premises shall be allowed. Sec. D - National Advertising Emblems: There shall be no more than two (2) such emblems of not more than six hundred (600) square inches per emblem. Said emblems may be attached either to the building or contained within the 18 square feet of the free standing sign. Sec. E - Signs on ways erected as public conve- nience will be limited to so-called community displays and shall require a permit to be issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with G.L. Chapter 85, Sec. 8. These will be limited to a max- imum size of 51/2 x 40" and include only the business identification. Lettering to be black on a white background. Sec. F - Pennants, streamers, advertising flags, spinners or similar devices are prohibited. No more than three (3) governmental flags on any one premise is allowed without permission from the Sign Review Board. Sec. G - Unlettered sculptures shall be allowed in business, highway commercial and industrial zones as long as they are located a minimum of 15 feet back from the front property line, shall not ex- ceed a maximum of 15 feet, and shall be properly cemented in place. Sculptures shall not be interior lit and shall have no lettering other than the sculp- 69 70 tor's signature. Sculptures may be illuminated at night with spotlights; subject to approval of the Building Inspector. All sculptures shall be main- tained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfac- tion of the Office of the Building Inspector. Article VII - Maintenance All signs, whether erected prior to the effective date of this section or not, shall be maintained in a safe and neat condition to the satisfaction of the Office of the Building Inspector. Article VIII - Off Premise Signs There shall be no off premise signs, with the ex- ception of the community signs as outlined in Arti- cle VI, Sec. E. Article IX - In residential zoning districts and business zoned districts shown as sections 21 and 23 on the zoning map dated December 26, 1972. Sec. A - No sign shall be of the neon type or gas - illuminated -tube type, or no sign shall have floures- cent type paint. Sec. B - One (1) sign shall be allowed pertaining to the lease, sale or occupancy of a lot or building on which it is placed. The sign shall not exceed a total area of six (6) square feet. Sec. C - A permanent sign denoting a profession will be allowed in a residential zoning area giving name and occupation of resident. The size shall not exceed two (2) square feet in area. Only one side will be counted. No fee or permit will be re- quired. Sec. D - A real estate development shall be permit- ted the same sign sizes as allowed in a business district as long as active building and selling are taking place. Such signs shall be removed within thirty (30) days after such activities cease. Sec. E - Businesses allowed in a residential zoning district as a pre-existing non -conforming use, or by Board of Appeals special permit or variance, shall be allowed one free standing sign having a maxi- mum area of sixteen (16) square feet with a maxi- mum width or height of six (6) feet, unless the Board of Appeals establishes other requirements. On double faced signs, only one side is to be counted. All advertising or lettering shall be con- tained within the borders of said sixteen square foot sign. One single face sign attached to only one wall of the building, as set forth in Article III, will be allowed. Article X - Permit Process Sec. A - No business sign shall be erected or altered without a sign permit issued by the Building Inspector, for which a $10.00 fee shall be charged. All business signs shall be registered and iden- tified as required by the Town of Yarmouth Build- ing Inspector's office. Sec. B - Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the inspector to issue a permit under the provision of this by-law may appeal to the Sign Review Board. The Sign Review Board shall hold a public hearing thereon and render a decision. Article XI - Violations Sec. A - Any deviation from the foregoing rules constitutes a violation of this by-law. Sec. B - Any violator of any of the provisions of this by-law shall be fined not more than fifty ($50.00) for each offense. Each day that such violation con- tinues shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. C - This by-law will be enforced by the Build- ing Inspector's Department. Violators shall be given written notice and after receipt of said notice, seven (7) days will be allowed to correct the viola- tion. If not corrected by the 8th day from notice, a fine will be imposed as stated in Article XI, Sec. B. SIGN REVIEW BOARD Establishment: The Sign Review Board shall consist of five (5) members for three (3) year terms and such number of associate members as the Selectmen shall determine, all of whom shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen. Powers: The Sign Review Board shall have and exercise all the powers granted by G.L. Chapter 40A, as amended, and by this by-law. To hear and decide appeals or petitions for variances from a decision of the Building Inspector or denial of the issuance of a sign permit. Such variance shall be granted only in cases where the Board finds all of the following: (a) A literal enforcement of the provisions of this by-law would involve a substantial hardship, finan- cial or otherwise, to the petitioner or appellant. (b) The hardship is owing to circumstances relating to the soil conditions, shape or topography of such land or structures and especially affecting such land or structures, but not affecting generally the zoning district in which it is located. (c) Desirable relief may be granted without either: (1) Substantial detriment to the public good; or (2) Nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent or purpose of this by-law. Article one, when passed by the Town Meeting, will supersede all other sign code rules either as a zon- ing by-law or as a regular Town by-law and will become effective with the approval of the Massa- chusetts Attorney General's office. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Janet White, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 48 as printed in the warrant, except to delete the last paragraph, starting with the words, "Article one, when passed ..." and ends "... At- torney General's office." The quorum was challenged at 9:58 P.M. A quorum count showed 229 voters present. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn un- til 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22 at 7:30 P.M. for lack of a quorum. The vote was unanimous. The meeting adjourned at 10:00 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, April 22, 1982 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL A quorum count showed 192 voters present at 8:25 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to dissolve Annual Town Meeting. The motion did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 74 No - 101. 8:27 P.M. On motion made by Ralph Phillips, and duly seconded, to adjourn until Monday, April 26, at 7:30 P.M. The vote carried by the requisite majority. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, April 26, 1982 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 7:45 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 26, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 264 voters present. Continuing acting on Article 48. The vote was unanimous. 7:46 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 49: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by deleting Sec. 175-4200 in their entirety and inserting the following in its place: 175-4200 Cluster Development and Planned Residential Development 4200 Definitions A single-family cluster development consists of a group of single-family dwellings on reduced -sized lots, with an area of dedicated open space associa- ted with the development. A multi -family cluster development consists of a group of multi -family dwellings with an area of dedicated open space associated with the develop- ment. A planned residential development consists of a group of multi -family dwellings, or a mix of multi- family and single family dwellings, along with one or more neighborhood convenience stores, as specified below, with an area of dedicated open space associated with the development. Common open space is all land not designated for streets, drives, sidewalks, parking area, lots, or non functional areas, such as yards, space between buildings, narrow strips, etc. 4210 Objectives The objectives of a cluster development or a plan- ned residential development are: to allow relatively intensive use of land locally while not increasing the population density on a large scale; to preserve open space for conservation and recreation; to in- troduce variety and choices into residential development; to meet housing needs; and to facilitate economical and efficient provision of public services. 4220 Applicability The Board of Appeals may grant a special permit to allow the use of land for a cluster development or a planned residential development with uses and dimensional requirements as specified below, in lieu of those elsewhere specified in this by-law, provided that the following regulations and pro- cedures are complied with. 4230 Procedure 4231 Preapplication review. Applicants are en- couraged to submit preliminary materials for infor- mal review by the Planning Board and site plan review under section 1430 prior to formal applica- tion, in order to avoid the discovery of fundamental problems with a proposed plan at the time of the 71 72 public hearing on the granting of a special permit. Preliminary subdivision plans, if any, should be submitted to the Planning Board prior to applica- tion for a special permit. 4232. Application. Applicants for a special permit for a cluster development or planned residential development (PRD) shall submit to the Board of Appeals one copy of an application and fifteen copies of the overall development plan. Such plan shall encompass land which is contiguous, and of area at least ten times the minimum single-family lot area required in that zone for single-family and multi -family cluster, and twenty times the minimum single family lot area for PRD. 4233. Overall development plan. The overall development plan for a cluster development or a planned residential development shall indicate; location and boundaries of site; proposed land and building uses; any required yards or setback areas; location and boundaries of common open space; existing topography; proposed grading plan; loca- tion and width of streets and ways; parking, if any; areas of proposed and retained vegetation; distinc- tions between upland and wetland; and drainage and sewage facilities. In addition, a multi -family cluster development or a planned residential development plan shall include dimensions, use and proposed locations of structures. 4234. Other materials. The application materials shall indicate each landowner's interest in the land to be developed, the form or organization propos- ed to own and maintain the common open space, the substance of covenants and grants of ease- ment to be imposed upon the use of land and struc- tures, and a development schedule. 4235. Review and decision. Forthwith upon their receipt of the application and required plans, the Board of Appeals shall transmit one copy each to the Board of Health, the Conservation Commis- sion, the Planning Board, the Engineering Depart- ment, the Water Department, the Building Inspec- tor and the Fire Chief. Within thirty-five days of receipt of the application by the agencies named above, reports shall be submitted to the Board of Appeals which shall make no decision until receipt of all such reports or until the expiration of thirty- five days following receipt of the application by those agencies. 4236. Criteria. Approval of a cluster development or a planned residential development shall be granted upon a determination by the Board of Ap- peals that the plan furthers the objectives stated in section 4210 and complies with the requirements of section 4240 and that the plan enhances the preservation of open space for conservation or recreation; utilizes natural features of the land; and allows more efficient operation of streets, public utilities, and other public services. In addition, there shall be minimal disruption of established neighborhoods, especially with regard to unusually heavy traffic, visual impact, etc. 4240 Requirements A cluster development or planned residential development shall conform to the following: 4241. Number of dwelling units. The maximum number of dwelling units allowed shall be calculated by dividing the area of developable land in the tract by the minimum lot size specified in 175-2500 for a single-family dwelling in that district. The developable land is the total tract minus: coastal wetlands and freshwater wetlands; 50% of the land area in existing utility easements; and land which does not meet state or local health regulations for septic systems. For this purpose, any land designated on the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation maps as having severe limitations for septic systems shall, without proof to the contrary, be deemed as not meeting these criteria. 4242. Allowable uses. Single-family cluster developments, multi -family cluster developments and planned residential developments may be allowed by special permit in residential districts, except RC, in business districts and in the HC district, as shown in Sec. 175-2300. Planned residential developments may include neighborhood convenience stores, as defined in section 4200, provided that: the gross commercial floor area shall not exceed 5% of the gross residential floor area, or 5,000 square feet, whichever is less; the stores are attractively designed as an integral part of the overall develop- ment; provision is made for their continued maintenance and operation for the benefit of residents in the development; and they be so located that residents of the neighborhood outside the development may use them without disturbing normal traffic patterns within the development, infringing on parking spaces reserved for the use of residents of the development, or unduly disturb- ing the amenities of those residents. 4243. Dimensional requirements for single family cluster development. Minimum lot size Minimum lot width at proposed building line Minimum front yard Minimum side yard Minimum rear yard Maximum lot coverage Maximum height: floors feet 10,000 sq. ft. 100 ft. 25 ft. 12 ft. 20 ft. 25% see section 2440 see section 2440 Setback from boundary of development. No dwell- ing within a cluster development may come closer to the boundary of the development than fifty (50) feet. Accessory structures shall not be placed within ten (10) feet of any lot line. 4244. Dimensional requirements for a multi -family cluster development or a planned residential development. Single family dwellings in a planned residential development shall be on lots and conform to the re- quirements of section 4243 above. • Multi -family buildings shall conform to the setback requirements stated below. The absence of reference to lots for multi -family dwellings shall not prohibit a building or dwelling unit from being shown on or associated with a lot or lots. The minimum building setback from streets, ways or parking areas shall be one (1) times the building height. The minimum distance between buildings shall be the sum of the heights of the buildings as measured from the average ground level at the side between said buildings. The Board of Appeals may reduce these dimen- sional requirements upon a clear demonstration that the proposed development offers exceptional advantages. In no case shall an exception be granted to increase the allowable density of a cluster or planned residential development. 4250 General Criteria 4251. Access to cluster and planned residential developments. There shall be adequate access provided to a cluster development or a planned residential development for the purposes enumerated in MGL Chapter 41 Section 81-M. If deemed necessary for public safety and welfare, through streets may be required. 4252. Utilities. There shall be adequate utility service, evidenced by availability of public water supply, adequate drainage and adequate sewage disposal. In the case of on-site sewage disposal in a cluster development or PRD the following are re- quired: 1) Location of on-site sewage disposal unit shall have slight or moderate soil limitations for on-site disposal of sewage effluent, based on the 1973 Soil Conservation Service Soil Survey for the Town of Yarmouth unless it is shown to be in error with respect to the site. 2) Septic tank leaching fields or other on-site sewage effluent discharge facilities shall be located not less than two hundred fifty (250) feet from any pond over five (5) acres, river, stream, ocean, swamp or marsh. The Board of Appeals may reduce this setback requirement to not less than one hundred fifty (150) feet upon demonstra- tion by the applicant that the site plan is thereby enhanced and also that existing soil characteristics are such that no groundwater or surface water pollution will result. 4253. Human and natural environment. 1) There shall be avoidance of ecological distur- bance by minimizing the following: topographic change; removal of existing trees and vegetation; and visually disruptive building location. Multi- family structures shall be located not less than one hundred fifty (150) feet from any pond over five (5) acres, river, stream, ocean, swamp or marsh. 2) There shall be preservation of neighborhood amenities by the following: a) the site design for a multi -family cluster or PRD shall screen parking areas and preserve existing water views from public ways and provide effective use of topography, landscaping and building placement to maintain the character of the neighborhood. b) parking in a multi -family cluster or PRD shall conform to section 3100 of this by-law and in addi- tion there shall be glare free illumination of parking areas. c) no multi -family structure shall contain more than twenty (20) dwelling units. 4254. Improvements. 1) Access, drainage, utilities and grading shall meet functional standards equivalent to those established in the adopted Planning Board Sub- division Rules and Regulations. 2) Prior to issuance of building permits within a multi -family cluster or planned residential develop- ment, the Town Engineering Department shall cer- tify to the Building Inspector that a detailed site plan has been submitted in accordance with Sec- tion 1430 and meets the requirements of said sec- tion. 3) Occupancy permits for any structure shall be granted only in accordance with the requirements of section 1412. 4260 Open Space Requirements 4261. Common open space shall be preserved for recreation or conservation and shall include not 73 less than thirty percent (30%) of the land area within the development plan. Such open space shall either be conveyed to the Town and accepted by it for park or open space use or be conveyed to a nonprofit corporation or trust, owned, or to be owned, by the owners of lots or residential units within the plan. If such a corporation or trust is utilized, ownership thereof shall pass with con- veyance of the lots or residential units. In any case where such land is not conveyed to the Town, a restriction enforceable by the Town shall be recorded, providing that such land be kept in an open or natural state and not be built upon or developed for accessory uses such as parking or roadway, and the Town shall be granted a perpet- ual easement over the land sufficient to ensure its perpetual maintenance as conservation or recre- ation land. Such open space shall be delineated on the plan. 4262. Long-term compliance. Subsequent to approval of such cluster development or planned residential development no land therein shall be sold and no lot line or structure altered from that shown on the overall development plan so as to increase the extent of nonconformity with the stan- dard dimensional regulations of this by-law. (See Sec. 175-2400 and 175-2500). Prior to sale of any lot within a cluster development or PRD, or 74 issuance of a building permit for construction therein, such lots shall be shown on a plan record- ed in the Registry of Deeds or registered with the Land Court, which plan shall make references to the recorded land agreements referred to in sec- tion 4261. Unless the Board of Appeals has specifi- cally approved staged development, such plan shall show all lots to be included in the develop- ment. Amendments and additions to 175-2300 Use Regulation Schedule Amendments: Replace present B-3 and B-4 with the following: B-3 Single family dwellings in cluster development B-4 Multi -family dwellings in planned residential development or cluster development. Additions: E-14 Neighborhood Convenience Store in PRD Res. R -C Bus. H.C. Ind. W.C. BA No BA BA No No BA12 No BA BA No No BA No BA BA No No 12 Except that multi -family dwellings are not allow- ed north of Route 6 (Mid -Cape Highway). (Planning Board) Acting on Article 49. On motion made by Francis Worell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 49 as printed in the warrant with the following addition of one sentence to the end of Paragraph 4233: "The plan shall be prepared by a registered land- scape architect, architect, civil engineer or land surveyor." On motion by Paul Baker, and duly seconded that we indefinitely postpone the article. Vote failed by the requisite majority. On a motion made and duly seconded to move the question. The motion passed by the requisite majority. The motion carried by the required 2/3 vote. Yes -259 No - 37. 8:22 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. On a motion made by Eugene DiFulvio, and duly seconded to reconsider Article 49. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:05 P.M. ARTICLE 50: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by deleting Sec. 175-2200 and 2300 in their entirety and inserting the following in their place: 175-2200 Use Regulations Application. No building or structure shall be erected and no premises shall be used, except as set forth in the Use Regulations Schedule. If a use is not specifically allowed, by right or special per- mit, it shall be considered to be not allowed unless an appeal is taken under section 1323 and it is shown beyond a reasonable doubt to be of similar nature and at least no more noxious nor detrimen- tal to the welfare of the neighborhood than a speci- fically allowed use. The various classes and subclasses of uses listed here come, generally, from the Standard Industrial Classification Manual of 1972 developed by the Of- fice of Management and Budget. While that manual may be used from time to time as a guide for clarification, the final application shall be as the "common man" would interpret these uses in con- junction with the intent below. Intent. It is the intent of this section to promote a choice in housing types, including that for tran- sients and broaden the economic base of the Town and create employment while at the same time pro- tecting the public health by preserving air, water and ground water quality and enhancing the public welfare through regulations or banning land uses which are noisey, dusty, dirty, smelly, dangerous or otherwise a nuisance to the public at large. (Note: These last - noisey, etc., statements are to be considered away from the place of activity so that while a bowling alley may be noisey to a bowler, it will not be so to the public driving past.) More than one use. Where a proposed use might be classified under more than one of the following classes, the more specific classification shall determine permissibility; if equally specific the more restrictive shall prevail. Symbols: The symbols used in the Use Regula- tions Schedule shall mean the following: Yes - permitted No - prohibited BA - permitted only under a special permit issued by the Board of Appeals Res. R -C Bus. HC Ind. WC E6 Furniture & fixtures no no no' no yes' no E7 Paper & allied products ('except BA for manufacture of products from purchased paper & allied material) no no no' no no' no E8 Printing and publishing ('except BA for printing) no no yes',' yes' yes" no E9 Chemicals and allied products no no no no no no El0 Petroleum & coal products no no no no no no Ell Leather & leather products ('except no for tanning & finishing) no no no' no yes" no E12 Stone, clay & glass products no no no' no yes' no E13 Primary metal industries no no no' no no no E14 Fabricated metal products ('except no for coating, engraving & allied services) no no no' no BA" no E15 Machinery except electrical no no no' no BA' no E16 Electrical & electronic equipment no no no' no BA' no E17 Transportation equipment no no no' no BA' no E18 Misc. manufacturing ind. no no no' no BA' no F TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES Fl Railroad trans. terminal no no no no yes' no F2 Local and commuter passenger transport. terminal (incl. bus, cab, rail & other transp.) no no no BA BA no F3 Trucking and warehousing no no no no yes' no F4 Water transportation no no no BA BA no F5 Aviation field BA no no no no no F6 Transportation services no no yes' yes' yes° no F7 Communications facilities BA no yes' BA BA no F8 Public utility no no yes' BA BA no G WHOLESALE TRADE G1 Wholesale of durable or non -durable goods ('except No for petroleum products. No for chemical & allied products. No for junk yards) no no no no yes" no H RETAIL TRADE 175-2300 Use Regulation Schedule H1 Building materials & garden supplies no no yes' yes' yes.,' no H2 General merchandise stores no no yes' yes= yes.,' no Res. R C Bus. HC Ind. WC H3 Food stores no no yes' yes' yes.,' no _ H4 Sale of autos, boats, A RESIDENTIAL motorcycles, mopeds or Al Single-family dwelling yes yes yes yes no no other motorized recreational A2 Two-family dwelling yes no yes BA no no vehicles (includes service A3 Multi -family dwelling as accessory to sales) no no BA yes' BA.,' no (in OSV only) BA no BA BA no no H5 Sale of trucks, mobile A4 Open space village (OSV) BA no BA BA no no homes or other heavy A5 Boarding or lodging house yes no yes BA BA no motorized equipment A6 Guesthouse BA no yes BA BA no (includes service as A7 Hotel or motel BA no yes yes no no accessory to sales) no no no no BA.,' no A8 Mobile Home no no no BA no no H6 Motor vehicle service and A9 Mobile Home Park no no BA BA no no repair including service station no no BA yes= BA',' no B AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY & FISHING H7 Self service fuel station no no BA yes= BA°,' no B1 Agricultural production H8 Apparel and accessories no no yes' yes= yes',' no of crops yes' yes= yes= yes' yes= yes' H9 Furniture & home furnishings no no yes' yes= yes.,' no B2 Agricultural production of 1-110 Eating & drinking estab. no no yes yes BA' no livestock (except on feed I -Il t Miscellaneous retail stores lots - then no) yes' yes= yes' yes' yes' yes= ('except BA for fuel oil B3 Agricultural service agencies no no yes'," yes= BA no dealers; no junk yards in B4 Forestry, fishing, hunting any district) no no yes' yes= yes",' no & trapping yes yes1° yes yes yes yes . I FINANCE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE C MINING AND MINERAL EXTRACTION 11 Banking & credit agency of. no no yes yes BA no Cl Mining & mineral 12 Security & commodity extraction (including brokers & services no no yes yes= BA no sand & gravel pits) BA no no BA BA' no 13 Insurance carriers, agents & brokers office no no yes yes= BA no D CONSTRUCTION 14 Real estate managers, D1 General building agents & serv. office no no yes yes= BA no contractors yard no no no no yes' no 15 Holding and other D2 Heavy construction investment office no no yes yes= BA no contractors yard no no no no BA no D3 Special trade J PERSONAL SERVICES contractors yard no no no no yes' no J1 Laundry, dry cleaning & garment services no no yes'," yes= no no E MANUFACTURING J2 Photographic studios no no yes'," yes= no no El Food & kindred products J3 Beauty and barber shops no no yes'," yes= no no ('except no manufacturing J4 Funeral home no no yes" yes BA' no of fats, oils & shortening) no no no' no yes" no J5 Shoe repair shop no no yes' yes= yes' no E2 Tobacco products no no no' no yes' no J6 Misc. personal services no no yes' yes= BA no E3 Textile mill products ('except no dying, finishing K BUSINESS SERVICES of yarn & thread mills or K1 Advertising agencies no no yes' yes= yes° no coated fabrics) no no no' no yes" no K2 Consumer credit reporting E4 Apparel and other agencies no no yes' yes= yes° no textile products no no no' no yes' no K3 Mailing, reproduction, E5 Lumber and wood products commercial art and ('except wood preserving stenographic services no no yes' yes= yes° no BA plywood & particle K4 Building cleaning & board BA) no no no' no yes" no maintenance services no no yes'," yes= BA.,' no 75 76 Res. R -C Bus. HC Ind. K5 Extermination services no no yes',' yes, K6 News syndicates no no yes° yes, K7 Personnel supply servicesno no yes° yes, K8 Computer & data processing no no yes° yes, K9 Detective agencies & guard services no no yes° yes, yes. K10 Motion picture production, distribution & services no no yes° yes, yes.,' no yes• yes,' yes•,' L MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES L1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental 1.2 Commercial parking lots L3 Mechanical repair shop L4 Auto body & paint shop L5 Other Auto service L6 Junk yard or similar no no no no no no no no no no no no M MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES M1 Electrical repair (including refrigerator & air cond.) no M2 Watch, clock & jewelry repair no M3 Reupholstery & furniture repair ("except no for paint stripping) no M4 Misc. repair shops & related services no BA yes' BA BA BA no yes yes yes yes yes no yes°,' yes' BA' BA' BA' no no yes° yes' yes.,' no yes° yes, yes',' no yes° yes, no yes°,1' yes' N AMUSEMENT & RECREATION SERVICES N1 Movie & drive-in theaters no no BA N2 Dance halls, studios & schools no no BA N3 Theatrical productions, incl. bands, orchestras & entertainers no no BA BA N4 Bowling alleys & billard estno no BA BA N5 Professional sports est. no no BA BA N6 Public golf course BA no yes BA N7 Coin -op amusement arcade no no BA BA N8 Private sports & rec. club no' no BA BA N9 Municipal rec. use BA no yes BA N10 Temporary (not to exceed 9 days) outdoor rec. no no no N11 Other misc. amusement & rec. services no no BA1' BA" BA WC no no no no no no no no no no no no no no yes,,," no BA.,' no BA BA no BA BA no BA BA BA BA BA BA BA no no no no no no yes no BA no O PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 01 Doctors & dentists offices no" no" no's 02 Legal office 03 Eng. & archit. office 04 Accounting, auditing & bookkeeping office no" no's yes 05 Management, consulting & public relations office no" no" yes 06 Research & Dev. office no no no 07 Veterinary office (including kennel) no no yes 08 Other professional office no" no" yes no" no" no" yes yes yes P INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES P1 Educational institutions P2 Religious institutions P3 Cemetery P4 Hospital P5 Nursing & personal care fac P6 Non-profit social serv. fac. P7 Day care facility P8 Non-profit private club, civic or fraternal org. P9 Museum, art gallery, botanical or zoological garden P10 Municipal use yes yes BA BA no BA no yes" yes yes yes no no no no no no no no no yes yes, yes, yes, BA BA BA 5 Shall not include garage space for or storage of more than two (2) automobiles unless authorized by the Board of Appeals. 6 Except 'yes" for uses exempt from prohibition by G.L. c.40 S3, as amended. 7 Except that retailing shall require a Special Permit. 8 Provided that all but minor work and storage shall be conducted within a building sufficiently sound -insulated to confine disturbing noise to the premises. 9 Provided that such use is not hazardous by reason of potential fire explosion or radiation nor injurious or detrimental to the neighborhood by reason of dust, odor, fumes, wastes, noise, vibration, or other noxious or objectionable features, nor harmful to surface or ground water quality. 10 Except "no" for trapping and hunting. 11 For non-profit use only, including Free Public Library. 12 Allowed BA as an accessory use in a dwelling provided that it is the principal residence of the person utilizing the office space. 13 Except BA in the Business District on Station Ave. north of Old Town House Road and south of Route 6. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 50. On motion made by Michael O'Loughlin and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 50 with the following correc- tions: Delete Footnote "#2" on H-4 and Highway, H -C, Highway Commercial District, and change all of the "yes's" under Industrial District to BA, Foot- notes 8 and 9, so as to conform to our existing use schedule, and also to add per Article 49, A-3 Multi- family dwellings, cluster development or PRD only. Also, A-4, cluster development or PRD. E-14 will. become use Q-5 under Section Q, accessory uses, Footnote 12 to become Footnote 14. The vote passed by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes - 302 No - 9. no 8:58 P.M. no no no yes, BA no no Symbols: The symbols used in the Use Regula - no tions Schedule shall mean the following: yes, BA BA yes' yes yes BA BA BA BA yes BA yes' Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. BA no BA no yes yes BA BA BA BA yes no• no' no no no no no BA no yes BA BA no BA no no BA BA no BA BA yes yes yes' no Q ACCESSORY USES Q1 Temporary const. trailer yes 02 Parking for more than 2 cars BA Q3 Other accessory uses if customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood. yes, 04 Parking or storing of vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more or vehicles capable of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or over except for the purpose of constructing a home or structure or making a delivery or pick up. no yes BA yes yes yes yes yes yes yes, yes yes yes no yes yes yes no no yes no NOTES: 1 Except "yes" if not for profit and in existence in the Town prior to January 1, 1964. 2 Only when the bulk of display and sales are conducted within a building. 3 Except "yes" if the major portion of the products are to be sold at retail by the manufacturer and if there are not more than four (4) employees directly involved in the manufacture. 4 Not involving manufacture on the premises except of products, the major portion of which are to be sold at retail by the manufacturer to the consumer, and provided further that not more than four (4) employees are directly involved in manufacture. Yes - permitted No - prohibited BA - permitted only under a special permit issued by the Board of Appeals 175-2300 Use Regulation Schedule Res. R -C Bus. HC Ind. WC A RESIDENTIAL Al Single-family dwelling yes yes yes A2 Two-family dwelling yes no yes A3 Multi -family dwellings cluster developement or PRD only BA A4 Cluster Development or PRD BA A5 Boarding or lodging house yes A6 Guesthouse BA A7 Hotel or motel BA A8 Mobile Home no A9 Mobile Home Park no yes no no BA no no no BA BA no no no BA BA no no no yes BA BA no no yes BA BA no no yes yes no no no no BA no no no BA BA no no B AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY & FISHING B1 Agricultural production of crops yes, yes' yes, yes' yes, yes, B2 Agricultural production of livestock (except on feed lots - then no) yes' yes' yes' yes, yes, yes, B3 Agricultural service agencies no no yes°," yes, BA no 04 Forestry, fishing, hunting & trapping yes yes" yes yes yes yes C MINING AND MINERAL EXTRACTION Cl Mining & mineral extraction (including sand & gravel pits) BA no no BA BA' no D CONSTRUCTION D1 General building contractors yard D2 Heavy construction contractors yard D3 Special trade contractors yard Res. R -C Bus. no no no no no no no no no E MANUFACTURING El Food & kindred products ('except no manufacturing of fats, oils & shortening) no no no= E2 Tobacco products no no no= E3 Textile mill products ('except no dying, finishing of yarn & thread mills or coated fabrics) no no E4 Apparel and other textile products no no E5 Lumber and wood products ('except wood preserving BA plywood & particle board BA) no no no= E6 Furniture & fixtures no no no, E7 Paper & allied products ('except BA for manufacture of products from purchased paper & allied material) no no E8 Printing and publishing ('except BA for printing) no no yes,," yes' E9 Chemicals and allied products no no no E10 Petroleum & coal products no no no El1 Leather & leather products ('except no for tanning & finishing) no no no= no E12 Stone, clay & glass products no no no= no E13 Primary metal industries no no no= no E14 Fabricated metal products ('except no for coating, engraving & allied services) no no no= E15 Machinery except electrical no no no= El6 Electrical & electronic equipment no no no= E17 Transportation equipment no no no= E18 Misc. manufacturing ind. no no no= HC Ind. WC 14 Real estate managers, agents & serv. office no yes' no 15 Holding and other investment office no BA no J PERSONAL SERVICES no yes' no J1 Laundry, dry cleaning & garment services J2 Photographic studios J3 Beauty and barber shops J4 Funeral home no J5 Shoe repair shop J6 Misc. personal services no yes" no yes' no Res. R -C Bus. no no yes no no yes no no no no no no K BUSINESS SERVICES KI Advertising agencies no no= no yes" no K2 Consumer credit reporting agencies no no= no yes' no K3 Mailing, reproduction, commercial art and stenographic services no K4 Building cleaning & maintenance services no K5 Extermination services no K6 News syndicates no K7 Personnel supply services no K8 Computer & data processing no no= no no' no K9 Detective agencies & guard services no yes" no K10 Motion picture production, distribution & services no no yes" no yes' no no no no no no F TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES Fl Railroad trans. terminal no no no F2 Local and commuter passenger transport. terminal (incl. bus, cab, rail & other transp.) no no F3 Trucking and warehousing no no F4 Water transportation no no F5 Aviation field BA no F6 Transportation services no no F7 Communications facilities BA no F8 Public utility no no G WHOLESALE TRADE G1 Wholesale of durable or non -durable goods ('except No for petroleum products. No for chemical & allied products. No for junk yards) no no no no yes' yes' yes' no no no H RETAIL TRADE Ht Building materials & garden supplies no no H2 General merchandise stores no no H3 Food stores no no H4 Sale of autos, boats, motorcycles, mopeds or other motorized recreational vehicles (including service as accessory to sales) no no H5 Sale of trucks, mobile homes or other heavy motorized equipment (includes service as accessory to sales) H6 Motor vehicle service and repair including service station no no H7 Self service fuel station no no H8 Apparel and accessories no no H9 Furniture & home furnishings no no H10 Eating & drinking estab. no no H11 Miscellaneous retail stores ('except BA for fuel oil dealers; no junk yards in any district) no no no no L MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES L 1 Auto, bus, truck & trailer rental yes" no L2 Commercial parking lots yes' no L3 Mechanical repair shop no no L4 Auto body & paint shop L5 Other auto service L6 Junk yard or similar no BA'' no no no no no no no yes'," yes'," yes.," yes" yes° yes° no yes" no yes° HC Ind. WC yes= BA no yes= BA no yes= no yes= no yes= no yes BA' yes' yes' yes= BA no no no no no no yes= yes° no yes= yes° no no yes' yes' yes° no no yes'," yes= BA°,' no no yes",' yes= no no no yes° yes= yes° no no yes' yes= yes° no no yes' yes' yes,,, no no yes' no yes' no no BA no no yes' no no BA no no BA no no BA no no no yes' yes° no yes= yes°,' no yes yes yes yes yes no yes°,' yes' BA' BA' BA' no no no no no no no no BA' no M MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES M1 Electrical repair (including no BA' no refrigeration & air cond.) no no yes' yes' yes",, no no BA' no M2 Watch, clock & jewelry repair no no yes' yes' yes°,' no no BA' no M3 Reupholstery & furniture repair ('except no for paint stripping) no no yes' yes' yes.," no no yes' no M4 Misc. repair shops & related services no no yes'," yes' BA°,' no N AMUSEMENT & RECREATION SERVICES BA BA no N1 Movie & drive-in theaters no no no yes' no N2 Dance halls, studios & BA BA no schools no no BA no no no N3 Theatrical productions, incl. yes= yes° no bands, orchestras & BA BA no entertainers no no BA BA BA no N4 Bowling alleys & billard est. no no BA N5 Professional sports est. no no BA N6 Public golf course BA no yes N7 Coin -op amusement arcade no no BA N8 Private sports & rec. club no, no BA N9 Municipal rec. use BA no yes N10 Temporary (not to exceed 9 days) outdoor rec. no no no no yes" no N11 Other misc. amusement & rec. services no no BA BA BA no BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA BA no BA no no no no no no no yes no BA" BA" BA no O PROFESSIONAL SERVICES yes" yes= BA',' no 01 Doctors & dentists offices no" no" yes yes' yes= BA',' no 02 Legal office no. no" yes BA yes= BA°,' no 03 Eng. & archit. office no" no" yes 04 Accounting, auditing & bookkeeping office no" no. yes 05 Management, consulting & public relations office no" no" yes BA yes BA°,' no 06 Research & Dev. office no no no 07 Veterinary office (including kennel) no no yes 08 Other professional office no" no" yes no no no no BA°,' no P INSTITUTIONAL SERVICES P1 Educational institutions yes yes" yes P2 Religious institutions yes yes yes BA yes= BA°,' no P3 Cemetery BA no no BA yes= BA°,' no P4 Hospital BA no no yes' yes= BA°,' no P5 Nursing & personal care fac. no no no yes' yes' BA°,no P6 Non-profit social serv. fac. BA no no yes yes BA° 9 no P7 Day care facility no no yes P8 Non-profit private club, civic or fraternal org. BA P9 Museum, art gallery, yes' yes= BA,,, no botanical or zoological garden P10 Municipal use I FINANCE, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 11 Banking & credit agency of. no no yes 2 Security & commodity brokers & services no no yes 13 Insurance carriers, agents & brokers office no no yes yes BA no yes= BA yes' BA yes' yes' yes' BA BA BA no no no yes' BA no yes' BA no BA yes' no BA BA no yes= BA no yes yes BA BA BA BA yes yes yes BA BA BA BA yes no' no' no no no no no no yes BA BA no BA no no BA BA no BA BA yes yes yes' no O ACCESSORY USES no 01 Temporary const. trailer yes yes yes 02 Parking for more than 2 cars BA BA yes no 03 Other accessory uses if yes yes no yes yes no 77 Res. RC Bus. customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses and not detrimental to the neighborhood. yes5 Q4 Parking or storing of vehicles or trucks with 12 wheels or more or vehicles capable of hauling a unit of 12 wheels or over except for the purpose of constructing a home or structure or making a delivery or pick up. no 05 Neighborhood convenience store in PRD BA HC Ind. WC yeas yes yes yes yes no yes yes yes no BA BA no no no NOTES: 1 Except "yes" if not for profit and in existence in the Town prior to January 1, 1964. 2 Only when the bulk of display and sales are conducted within a building. 3 Except "yes" if the major portion of the products are to be sold at retail by the manufacturer and if there are not more than four (4) employees directly involved in the manufacture. 4 Not involving manufacture on the premises except of products, the major portion of which are to be sold at retail by the manufacturer to the consumer, and provided further that not more than four (4) employees are directly involved in manufacture. 5 Shall not include garage space for or storage of more than two (2) automobiles unless authorized by the Board of Appeals. 6 Except "yes" for uses exempt from prohibition by G.L. c.40 S3, as amended. 7 Except that retailing shall require a Special Permit. 8 Provided that all but minor work and storage shall be conducted within a building sufficiently sound -insulated to confine disturbing noise to the premises. 9 Provided that such use is not hazardous by reason of potential fire, explosion or radiation nor injurious or detrimental to the neighborhood by reason of dust, odor, fumes, wastes, noise, vibration, or other noxious or objectionable features, nor harmful to surface or ground water quality. 10 Except "no" for trapping and hunting. 11 For non-profit use only, including Free Public Library. 12 Allowed BA as an accessory use in a dwelling provided that it is the principal residence of the person utilizing the office space. 13 Except BA in the Business District on Station Ave. north of Old Town House Road and south of Route 6. 14 Except that multi -family dwellings are not allowed north of Route 6 (Mid -Cape Highway) The vote passed by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes - 302 No - 9. 78 8:58 P.M. ARTICLE 51: To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning By -Law as follows: Condo Conversion To amend section 175-1500, paragraph 1532, by adding the following sentence: "For the purposes of this section, the change of a seasonal use to a year-round use shall be deemed an extension of use." so that section 1532 reads as follows: 1532. Change, extension or alteration. As provided in G.L. c.40A, s. 6, as amended, a nonconforming single- or two-family dwelling may be altered or extended, provided that the Building Inspector determines that doing so does not increase the nonconforming nature of said structure. Other pre- existing non -conforming structures or uses may be extended, altered or changed in use on special permit from the Board of Appeals if the Board of Appeals finds that such extension, alteration or change will not be substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than the existing nonconform- ing use. Once changed to a conforming use, no structure or land shall be permitted to revert to a nonconforming use. For the purpose of this sec- tion, the change of a seasonal use to a year-round use shall be deemed an extension of use. To amend section 175-1500 by adding the follow- ing sub -section: 1540. Condominium Conversion. Any legally existing conforming or nonconforming structure or use may be converted to a condominium form of ownership upon the filing of an application to Site Plan Review (section 1430) and a special permit from the Board of Appeals if the Board of Appeals finds that there is no change in use, that the declaration of condominium document(s) explicitly define the existing use (e.g. seasonal use, time sharing use, number of units, existence or absence of kitchen facilities, etc.) and that the "declaration of condominium document(s)" is writ- ten with proper management authority to insure maintenance and repair of public health and safety aspects (e.g. water lines, sewage facilities, etc.) of the property being converted. In the case of a motel or hotel use being converted to multi -family use (as per section 175-5100 Defini- tions of this By -Law), the Board of Appeals may grant such special permit only if such multi -family use conforms to section 175-4200. To amend section 175-5100 by adding the follow- ing sentence: Seasonal use - use of a lot or structure for 180 days or less per year on the average. An applicant may show otherwise by providing evidence such as utili- ty bills, US Post Office records, sworn affidavits from 3 abutting year-round residents or other evidence satisfactory to the Building Inspector. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 51. On motion made by Steven S human, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 51 as printed in the Warrant with following amendment: To delete "Condo Con- version" and to amend Section 175-1500, Paragraph 1532, by adding the following sentence: "For the purposes of this section, the change of a seasonal use to a year-round use shall be deemed an extension of use." Replace with "Condo Conver- sion" and to amend Section 175-1500, Paragraph 1532, by adding the following paragraph: "A seasonal use may be extended to year-round use only if the Building Inspector finds that the struc- ture meets with all applicable building and health codes and, also, either meets with the provisions of this By -Law or does not increase the existing non- conforming nature of the structure or use." To amend section 175-1500, sub -section 1540 by adding the following paragraph: "A special permit may be issued for an entire subdivision based upon a typical condominium unit and lot plot plan, even though said units and lots will vary within said subdivision. Any fees shall be charged upon a single special permit." The vote was unanimous. 9:12 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 52: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws, section 175-2300 Use Regu- lation Schedule, by inserting "BA" (Board of Ap- peals) where "BS" (Board of Selectmen) currently appears on that table and to delete the reference to the Board of Selectmen as a special permit grant- ing authority in section 175-2230 c 2. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 52. On motion made by Francis Worell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Article 52 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:13 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 53: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws, section 175-5100 Definitions, by inserting the definition of a kennel as it appears in Mass. General Laws. Ch. 140 sec. 136A which is as follows: "Kennel - one pack or collection of dogs on a single premises, whether maintained for breeding, board- ing, sale, training, hunting or other purposes and including any shop where dogs are on sale, and also including every pack or collection of more than three dogs, three months old or over, owned or kept by a person on a single premises irrespec- tive of the purpose for which they are maintained." and further, to amend section 175-2300 Use Regu- lation Schedule, use "E-7 Veterinary or animal boarding establishment" to read "E-7 Kennel". (Planning Board) Acting on Article 53. On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to indefinitely postpone Article 53. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority at 9:16 P.M. Yes - 101 No -161. On a motion by William Belcher, and duly second- ed to move Article 53 as printed in the Warrant. Planning Board does not recommend. On motion made by Eugene DiFulvio, and duly seconded, to amend Article 53 by changing "E-7 to "0-7." The amendment carried by the requisite majority. The amended motion did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 85 No - 188. 9:29 P.M. ARTICLE 54: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agree- ment with New Testament Baptist Church for the sale of a portion of the property situated on Higgins Crowell Road described in Pending Land Court registration case No. 37845. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 54. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with New Testament Baptist Church of West Yar- mouth for the sale of a portion of the property situated on Higgins Crowell Road described in Pending Land Court registration case No. 37845. On motion made by Ralph Phillips, and duly seconded, to amend the motion to see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the New Testament Baptist Church of West Yarmouth, for the sale of a portion of the property situated on Higgins Crowell Road described in Pending Land Court case No. 37845, for $41,150 upon the completion of said pending land court case, provided that if such sale is not completed by June 1, 1984 the agreement shall be null and void, and provided further that the sale price shall be subject to increases in accor- dance with the changes in the Consumer Price Index, and to carry out the terms of said agreement including the execution of all deeds and instru- ments. The amendment carried by the requisite majority. The vote on the amended motion was unanimous. 10:05 P.M. ARTICLE 55: To see if the Town will vote to rezone to R -C that land located west of South Street and east of Run Pond and the Run or the rear boundary lot lines of all parcels which front on the east side of Breezy Point Road or the easterly lot lines of Parcels T6 and T13, Town of Yarmouth's 1981 79 80 Assessor's Map 36. Said land, which is presently zoned RD -4 comprises the following parcels: Town of Yarmouth 1981 Assessor's Map 22: Parcels M2, L4, K2, J2 and J4 Town of Yarmouth 1981 Assessor's Map 29: Parcels U6, U3, U2, Z4, Z3, Z1, Z2, Z5, U1, J3, J2, J1, H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, H7, H8, H9, H10, H11, H12, H13, H15, H16 and G1; Town of Yarmouth 1981 Assessor's Map 36: Parcels S15, S11, S5, S8, S7, S9, U1, U2, T6-1, T11, T15, T14, T2, T10, G4, G3, G1 and G5. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 55. On motion made by Charles Collins, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 55 as printed in the warrant with the following additions: Under Town of Yar- mouth Assessor's Map 22: Add lot L2; under Town of Yarmouth Assessor's Map 36: Add lots S6 and T16. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded, to amend the article by eliminating from the Town of Yarmouth Assessor's Map 36: Lots G1 and G5. The vote on the amendment was unanimous. The vote on the amended article was unanimous. 10:16 P.M. Attorney General approval August 10, 1982. ARTICLE 56: To see if the Town will vote to recon- sider and rescind the vote of the Special Town Meeting on November 19, 1977, under Article 1 with reference to increase of the membership of the Board of Selectmen. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 56. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Articles 56, 57 and 58. The vote was unanimous. 10:16 P.M. ARTICLE 57: To see if the Town will vote to recon- sider and rescind the vote of the Special Town Meeting on November 19, 1977, under Article 3 with reference to the appointment of an Assistant Executive Secretary. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 57. Indefinitely postponed with Article 56. ARTICLE 58: To see if the Town will vote to recon- sider and rescind the vote of the Special Town Meeting on November 19, 1977, under Article 5 with reference to deletion of Section 3.01 of the General By -Laws, or to do, or act in any manner relative thereto. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 58. Indefinitely postponed with Article 56. On motion made by William Belcher, and duly seconded to dissolve Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:16 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side and also by publication in the Yar- mouth Sun, at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty two. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Franklin T. Greene Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke BOARD OF SELECTMEN State Primary Election September 14, 1982 DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 167 265 951 752 2135 Ray Shamie (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 65 106 406 265 842 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Governor Edward J. King 80 143 553 435 1211 Michael S. Dukakis 137 213 743 552 1645 Blanks 15 15 61 31 122 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Lieutenant Governor John F. Kerry 46 95 504 328 973 Evelyn Murphy 58 109 334 278 779 Lou Nickinello 16 31 140 131 318 Lois J. Pines 44 54 157 126 381 Samuel Rotondi 41 58 140 117 356 Blanks 27 24 82 38 171 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti 173 286 1042 786 2287 Blanks 59 85 315 282 691 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly 158 257 920 725 2060 Blanks 74 114 437 293 918 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 161 274 970 724 2129 Blanks 71 97 387 294 849 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Auditor John J. Finnegan 154 250 935 718 2057 Blanks 78 121 422 300 921 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 187 300 1016 806 2309 Jack Conway (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 45 71 341 211 668 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 81 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Councillor John Britland 104 180 672 527 1483 Manuel Fernando Neto 37 61 210 178 486 Blanks 91 130 475 313 1009 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Senator in General Court Richard E. Kendall (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 232 371 1357 1017 2977 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Representative in General Court John D. Sircom 144 231 860 679 1914 Pat McElligat 1 1 Blanks 88 140 496 339 1063 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 District Attorney John R. Jennings r 149 219 835 682 1885 Philip Rollins (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 83 152 521 336 1092 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Clerk of Courts Leo F. Furfey 140 230 827 676 1873 Blanks 92 141 530 342 1105 82 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 Register of Deeds Juliet Baird Alexander 139 238 846 677 1900 Blanks 93 133 511 341 1078 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 County Commissioner Judith M. Barnet 164 256 880 704 2004 Blanks 68 115 477 314 974 Total 232 371 1357 1018 2978 State Primary Election September 14, 1982 REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate Prec.1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Senator in Congress Ray Shamie 113 187 484 293 1077 Blanks 40 70 162 121 393 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Governor Andrew H. Card, Jr. 13 27 87 56 183 John R. Lakian 14 57 116 98 285 John W. Sears 122 163 406 228 919 Edward King (Write-in) 2 2 Michael Dukakis (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 4 10 34 32 80 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Lieutenant Governor Leon J. Lombardi 134 201 533 328 1196 Evelyn Murphy (Write-in) 1 1 Blanks 19 56 112 86 . 273 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Attorney General Richard L. Wainwright 126 203 547 317 1193 Blanks 27 54 99 97 277 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Secretary Jody DeRoma Dow 128 199 513 299 1139 Blanks 25 58 133 115 331 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 133 212 541 335 1221 Blanks 20 45 105 79 249 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Auditor Michael S. Robertson 127 201 530 323 1181 Blanks 26 56 116 91 289 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Representative in Congress John E. Conway 130 216 545 329 1220 Gerry Studds 1 1 Blanks 23 41 100 85 249 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 Councillor Ruth C. Sweetser (Write-in) 1 5 3 9 Blanks 153 256 641 411 1461 Totals 153 257 646 414 1470 83 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Senator in the General Court Paul V. Doane Blanks Totals Representative in General Court Haden G. Greenhalgh Peter Morin (Write-in) Blanks Totals District Attorney Philip S. Rollins Blanks Totals Clerk of Courts Barbara Holmes Neil Blanks Totals Register of Deeds Stephen Weekes Blanks Totals 84 County Commissioner Edward A. Crowell Blanks Totals Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 138 225 557 344 1264 15 32 89 70 206 153 257 646 414 1470 132 209 545 343 1229 1 1 21 47 101 71 240 153 257 646 414 1470 136 218 547 343 1244 17 39 99 71 226 153 257 646 414 1470 133 213 546 346 1238 20 44 100 68 232 153 257 646 414 1470 135 217 546 344 1242 18 40 100 70 228 153 257 646 414 1470 128 216 551 347 1242 25 41 95 67 228 153 257 646 414 1470 Special Town Meeting September 15, 1982 Special Town Meeting came to order at 8:02 p.m., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, on September 15, 1982, with Thomas George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 787 voters present. Prior to the meeting the following tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Robert Hill Richard Neitz Michael McGrath Roger Edwards Margaret Ellis Thomas Cantwell John Newton The warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the following articles: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs to meet at the Matta - cheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of September next, 1982 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 the Town By -Laws pursuant to Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981 Section 49 by adding the following Chapter: Chapter 61: Sealer of Weights and Measures Fees. Type Balances and Scales Weights Capacity Measures Device Over 10,000 lbs. 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 1,000 to 5,000 lbs. 100 to 1,000 lbs. More than 10 lbs./less than 100 lbs. 10 lbs. or less Avoirdupois (each) Metric (each) Apothecary (each) Troy (each) Current Sealing Fee Vehicle Tanks Each Indicator Each 100 gals. or fraction thereof Liquid: 1 gal. or less more than 1 gal. $25.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 2.00 1.00 .20 .50 Liquid Inlet 1/2" or less Measuring Oil, Grease 2.00 Pumps Other Lin. Measures Misc. Inlet 1/2" to 1" Gasoline Inlet more than 1" Vehicle Tank Pump Vehicle Tank Gravity Bulk Storage Company Supplies Prover 4.00 8.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 Each stop on pump .50 Taxi Meters 4.00 Odometer-Hubodometer 4.00 Leather Meas. (Semi -Ann.) 2.00 Fabric Meas. 2.00 Wire -Rope Cordage 3.00 Yard Sticks Tapes .20 .20 Milk Jars (per gross) 4.00 Dry Meas. .20 Recommended Sealing Fee 1/83 $50.00 30.00 20.00 10.00 tion 177A, MGL, as amended, by adding the follow- ing Chapter: Chapter 62. License Fees for Automatic Amuse- ment Devices a. The annual fee for the licensing of an automatic amusement device as defined and licensed under the provisions of Chapter 140 Section 177A, MGL, as amended, shall be in such amount as may be established by the Board of Selectmen in a duly adopted schedule of fees provided, however, that such fee shall not be less than twenty dollars ($20.00) nor greater than one hundred dollars ($100.00). b. The fee for amending an existing license to in- clude a change in premises for which an annual fee has been paid shall be ten dollars ($10.00). 6.00 Acting on Article 2. 5.00 On motion made by Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to amend the Town By -Laws pursuant to Chapter 140, Sec- tion 177A, Massachusetts General Laws as 4.00 amended by adding the following Chapter: .50 .50 .50 .50 2.00 .40 1.00 5.00 10.00 16.00 20.00 40.00 Chapter 62. License Fees for Automatic Amuse- ment Devices a. The annual fee for the licensing of an automatic amusement device as defined and licensed under the provisions of Chapter 140, Section 177A of the Massachusetts General Laws as amended shall be $50.00 per machine. 20.00 b. The fee for amending an existing license to in - 1.00 clude a change in premises for which an annual fee has been paid shall be $2.00. 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 6.00 .40 .40 8.00 .40 Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Selectman Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous at 8:03 P.M. Attorney General approval on December 20, 1982. The vote was unanimous at 8:08 P.M. Approved by the Attorney General on December 20, 1982 except that Paragraph b. is disallowed. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropri- ate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, section 64 of the General Laws. Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Selectman Joel Wolfson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the town vote to transfer the sum of $12,688.83 from available funds to pay the bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By -Laws pursuant to Chapter 140, Sec- The vote was unanimous at 8:10 P.M. 85 ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropri- ate a sum of money for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1982 for employees in the Sanitary Landfill Union. Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Selectman Joel Wolfson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $5,644.00 for the pur- pose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1982 for the employees of the Sanitary Landfill Union. The vote was unanimous at 8:11 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to make the following changes in Article 5 of the 1982 An- nual Town Meeting — operating budget salaries and wages and to fund such expenditures to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purposes of this article. 5-6 Planning Board 5-29 Treasurer 5-36 Collector 5-39 Assessors Office 5-45 Town Clerk 86 5-49 Election and Registration 5-60 Police Department 5-61 Police Department (overtime) 5-65 Fire Department 5-73 Natural Resources 5-82 Council on Aging 5-97 Highway Department 5-103 Engineering Department 5-110 Cemetery 5-114 Tree Warden 5-117 Moths and Pests 5-119 Dutch Elm 5-124 Park Department 5-126 Golf 5-131 Harbormaster 5-139 Yarmouth Library 5-141 South Yarmouth Library 5-143 West Yarmouth Library $ 419.00 2,095.00 3,473.00 3,378.00 2,000.00 825.00 15,525.00 50,000.00 26,320.00 400.00 851.00 17,212.00 4,898.00 2,100.00 115.00 175.00 120.00 7,673.00 10,105.00 325.00 626.00 1,859.00 901.00 $151,395.00 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Selectman Richard K. John- son and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to make the following changes in Article 5 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1982 - operating budget salaries and wages by raising by taxation and appropriating the sums of money as printed in the warrant under Arti- cle 5 with the following exceptions: 5-29 change to $563.00; 5-45 change to $532.00; 5-60 change to $0; 5-65 change to $15,211.00; that 5-97 change to $0; that 5-103 change to $0; that 5-124 change to $7,399.65; that 5-139 change to $0; that 5-141 change to $0; that 5-143 change to $0 for a total of $95,991.65. Article 5 will read as follows: 5-6 Planning Board 5-29 Treasurer 5-36 Collector 5-39 Assessors Office 5-45 Town Clerk 5-49 Election and Registration 5-60 Police Department 5-61 Police Department (overtime) 5-65 Fire Department 5-73 Natural Resources 5-82 Council on Aging 5-97 Highway Department 5-103 Engineering Department 5-110 Cemetery 5-114 Tree Warden 5-117 Moths and Pests 5-119 Dutch Elm 5-124 Park Department 5-126 Golf 5-131 Harbormaster 5-139 Yarmouth Library 5-141 South Yarmouth Library 5-143 West Yarmouth Library $ 419.00 563.00 3,473.00 3,378.00 532.00 825.00 -0- 50,000.00 15,211.00 400.00 851.00 -0- -0- 2,100.00 115.00 175.00 120.00 7,399.65 10,105.00 325.00 -0- -0- -o- $ 95,991.65 The motion carried by the requisite majority at 8:19 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to make the following changes in Article 5 of the 1982 An- nual Town Meeting — operating budgets - ex- penses and to fund such expenditures to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purposes of this article. 5-7 5-10 5-21 5-22 5-25 5-38 Planning Board Selectmen Purchasing Energy Shore Erosion Collector 5-50 Election and Registration 5-53 Accountant 5-56 Town Hall 5-72 Building Inspector 5-74 Natural Resources 5-77 Conservation Fund 5-79 Board of Health 5-81 Dog Officer 5-95 Sanitation 5-128 Golf Course 5-20 Telephone 5-63 Police $ 500.00 200.00 2,500.00 20,000.00 8,000.00 200.00 500.00 1,500.00 20,000.00 3,500.00 3,800.00 10,000.00 2,500.00 4,700.00 7,740.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 2,500.00 $ 97,140.00 Acting on Article 6. On a motion made by Selectman Robert Saben, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to make the following changes in Article 5 of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting — operating budgets expenses and raise by taxation and appropriate the sums of monies printed in the warrant with the following ex- ceptions: 5-22 change to $10,000.00; 5-128 change to $0; there is a misprint - 5-25 should be 5-23; 5-56 change to $10,000.00; 5-74 change to $2,800.00; 5-79 change to $1,000.00; 5-72 change to $2,500.00 for a total of $68,640.00. Article 6 will read as follows. 5-7 5-10 5-21 5-22 5-23 5-38 Planning Board Selectmen Purchasing Energy Shore Erosion Collector 5-50 Election and Registration 5-53 Accountant 5-56 Town Hall 5-72 Building Inspector 5-74 Natural Resources 5-77 Conservation Fund 5-79 Board of Health 5-81 Dog Officer 5-95 Sanitation 5-128 Golf Course 5-20 Telephone 5-63 Police $ 500.00 200.00 2,500.00 10,000.00 8,000.00 200.00 500.00 1,500.00 10,000.00 2,500.00 2,800.00 10,000.00 1,000.00 4,700.00 7,740.00 -0- 4,000.00 2,500.00 $ 68,640.00 The vote carried by the requisite majority at 8:21 p.m. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to pur- chase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" equals 100', drawn by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor," and to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Conservation Commission member Forrest White and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes, a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yar- mouth for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" equals 100', drawn by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor," and transfer and appropriate the sum of $1.00 from available funds for such purposes. The vote carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes - 769 No - 11 at 8:31 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $21,000 from off -set receipts of the enter- prise fund to be added to Article 5-78, Board of Health salaries and ,wages and to transfer from off- set receipts of the enterprise fund the sum of $4,000 to be placed in Article 5-79, Board of Health expenses to fund the hiring of one full-time and one part-time housing inspector and to pay for their expenses in the enforcement of the housing space and use By -Law. Acting on Article 8. On motion made by the Board of Health member Virginia Robinson and duly seconded and recom- mended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $21,000 from off -set receipts of the enterprise fund to be added to Arti- cle 5-78, Board of Health salaries and wages, and to transfer from off -set receipts of the enterprise fund the sum of $4,000 to be placed in Article 5-79, Board of Health expenses, for the purpose of en- forcing the housing space and use By -Law. The motion carried by the requisite majority at 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $26,000 from the enterprise fund to be added to Article 5-95, Sanitation Department ex- penses as authorized by Chapter 44, Section 53E to fund the installation and operation of a roll -off system for disposal of debris at the Sanitary Land- fill. Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Sanitary Landfill Supervisor Peter Homer and duly seconded and recommend- ed by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $26,000 from the off -set receipts of the enterprise fund to be add- ed to Article 5-95, Sanitation Department ex- penses, to fund the installation and operation of a roll -off system for disposal of debris at the sanitary landfill. - The motion carried by the requisite majority at 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $22,553 to pay for legal expenses incurred by the Town of Yarmouth as authorized by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Selectman Joel Wolfson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance committee to move Article 10 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $22,553.00. The vote was unanimous at 8:47 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $3,000 to be used to purchase a new or used emergency generator and for the cost of installation and other appropriate costs of the same at Fire Station Headquarters, Old Main Street, South Yarmouth. Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Chief John Clemence and duly 87 seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00. The vote was unanimous at 8:48 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $2,000 to be used to maintain and update the codified By -Laws of the Town of Yar- mouth. Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr._ and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article to transfer and appropriate the sum of $2,000 from available funds. The vote was unanimous at 8:50 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $7,000 to be used to install a new roof at the Fire Station headquarters, Old Main Street, South Yarmouth, Mass. 88 Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Fire Chief Clemence and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,400 to be used to install a new roof at Fire Station Head- quarters, Old Main Street, South Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous at 8:51 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $150,000 to be added to Article 5-149, interest and maturing debt. Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Treasurer Kathleen D. John- son and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise by taxa- tion and appropriate the sum of $150,000.00 for the purpose of this article. The vote was unanimous at 8:55 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to pay the medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and fire- fighters who are injured in the line of duty as pro- vided for under Chapter 44, section 100 of the general laws and to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $875.36 for such purpose. Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Selectman Arthur Luke and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 15 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article, transfer and appropri- ate the sum of $875.36 from available funds for such purpose. The vote was unanimous at 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $2,000 to be used by the County of Barnstable to purchase a gas chromatograph. Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,000. The vote was unanimous at 9:01 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by tax title foreclosures and tak- ings and give proper deeds therefore. Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Town Treasurer Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Mr. Martell, and duly seconded to amend Article 17 by adding the following para- graph: The sale of any Town property so acquired must have a minimum sale price of no less than the appraised valuation shown on the Yarmouth Assessors' records during the year of such sale. The motion to amend carried unanimously at 9:02 P.M. The amended motion carried unanimously at 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see what sums the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropriate to purchase and equip the follow- ing goods or services and to authorize the depart- ment heads, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to sell, trade, lease, exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehices as deemed in the best interest of the Town. 18-1 Highway Dept. front end loader replacement 18-2 Police Dept. paddy wagon replacement 18-3 Park Dept. pick-up truck replacement 18-4 Golf Course, trap rake replacement $37,000 17,500 9,000 6,000 Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Capital Budget Committee member Edward Fruen Ill and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer from available funds and ap- propriate the sum of $69,500 for said purpose. The vote was unanimous at 9:05 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Selectmen to convey a parcel of land being a portion of 10 -foot bridle path so called, described in a deed recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 1167, page 3 and shown on a plan entitled "Pilgrim Acres, South Yarmouth, Mass., Property of Arthur D. Fuller and Walter N. Latimer, Scale 1" = 80', March 24, 1945, Bearse & Kellogg, Architects -Engineers" recorded in Barn- stable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 75, Page 27, to William J. and Virginia B. Morrow, or take any other action relative thereto. Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Selectman Richard K. John- son and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey a parcel of land being a portion of a ten -foot bridle path so called, described in a deed recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 1167, Page 3 and shown on plan entitled "Pilgrim Acres, South Yarmouth, Mass., property of Arthur D. Fuller and Walter N. Latimer, Scale 1" = 80' March 24, 1945 Bearse and Kellogg, Architect -Engineers," recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 75, Page 27 to William J. and Virginia B. Morrow and other abuttors for a minimum price of $300.00. The vote was unanimous at 9:10 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $70,000 reserved as service connection receipts to be used for service connec- tions and overtime to repair water services and ap- propriate such sum for these purposes. Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Water Commissioner Fred- erick Thacher and duly seconded and recommend- ed by the Finance Committee to move Article 20 as printed in the Warrant. The vote was unanimous at 9:11 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or transfer from available funds and ap- propriate the sum of $30,000 to be added to Article 35 of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting to be used to continue the wastewater treatment/septage disposal study for the Town of Yarmouth. Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer and appropriate the sum of $30,000 from available funds to be added to Article 35 of the Annual Town Meeting, 1980, to be used to continue the waste- water treatment/septage disposal study for the Town of Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous at 9:13 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to place a sum of money in the stabilization account. Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Finance Committee member Francis X. Foster and duly seconded and recom- mended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropri- ate the sum of $200,000 to be placed in the stabili- zation account. The motion carried by the requisite majority at 9:25 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $4,000 to be added to Article 5-91, Council on Alcoholism. Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Mrs. Sheila Gagnon, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $3,050 to be add- ed to Article 5-91 Council on Alcoholism. The vote was unanimous at 9:29 P.M. The Moderator recognized Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., who, with the enthusiastic support of the Town Meeting presented the parents of James O. Hallet with a plaque and made the following pro- clamation: 89 90 PROCLAMATION By the Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts Whereas: Mr. James O. Hallet, a citizen of the Town of Yarmouth, has achiev- ed great honor and distinction in amateur golf competition; and, Whereas: Mr. James O. Hallet earned the title of champion for 1982 of: The New England Intercollegiate Golf Tournament The Massachusetts Amateur Golf Tournament The New England Amateur Golf Tournament; and, Whereas: Mr. James O. Hallet, was declared semi-finalist in the September 1982 U.S. Amateur Golf Tourna- ment in Brookline, Massachusetts; and, Whereas: Mr. James O. Hallet through his dedication to excel in the sport of golfing and through his competi- tive spirit has earned the great per- sonal honor and recognition and bestowed honor upon his family and all citizens of the Town of Yar- mouth; now, Therefore: The citizens of the Town of Yar- mouth and the Yarmouth Board of Selectmen, acting in the Special Town Meeting of September 15, 1982, do hereby proclaim Septem- ber 30, 1982 as Jim Hallet Day in the Town of Yarmouth and, to ac- cord due honor and recognition to Mr. James O. Hallet on that spe- cial day. Signed this 15th day of September 1982 at Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, eminent domain, or otherwise for recreational pur- poses parcels of land as shown on a plan num- bered 21122-A Lots E2, C, D, F and land now or formally of Priscilla W. Hallet dated January 10, 1948, drawn by Newell B. Snow, Engineer, as modified and approved by the Court, and filed in the Land Registration Office at Boston and to ap- propriate a sum of money for such acquisition and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer from available funds, or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the General Laws or combination thereof. Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Beach Acquisition Committee member Richard Neitz and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for recreational purposes, parcels of land shown on Land Court Plan numbered 21122-A Lots E-2, C, D, F and land now or formerly of Priscilla W. Hallett dated January 10, 1948, drawn by Newell B. Snow, Engineer as modified and approved by the Court and filed in the Land Registration Office in Boston and to transfer from available funds and appropri- ate the sum of $100,000 for said purpose and to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow under Chapter 44 of the General Laws the sum of $900,000 for such purpose. The motion carried by the requisite 2/3 majority. Yes - 533 No - 248 at 10:59 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation, take from available funds or borrow under Chapter 44 of the General Laws the sum of $162,000 for the purpose of maintenance dredging of the Bass River and Parkers River channels and to engage an engineer to oversee such projects and to prepare necessary plans and specifications for same. Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Waterways Committee member Morris Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer and appropriate from avail- able funds the sum of $162,000 for said purpose. The motion carried unanimously at 11:00 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $50,000 for the retention of an ar- chitect/engineer to design an eighteen hole golf course to be located on Town owned land situated at the corner of Buck Island Road and West Yar- mouth Road, South Yarmouth. Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Thomas Paquin and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the Town vote to raise by taxation and appropriate the sum of $25,000 for the retention of an architect and engineer to design an 18 -hole golf course to be located on Town owned land situated at the corner of Buck Island Road and West Yar- mouth Road, South Yarmouth. On motion made by Recreation Committee member Paul McCracken and duly seconded to amend Article 26 to add the following words at the end of the motion, "with the understanding that ap- proximately 10 contiguous acres of useable land will be designated for other recreational uses in ac- cordance with a previous agreement between the Board of Selectmen, Golf Commission and Recre- ation Commission. The amendment failed to carry by the requisite ma- jority at 11:07 P.M. The motion carried by the requisite majority at 11:17 P.M. On motion made by William Kaiser and duly secon- ded to dissolve the Special Town Meeting, the vote was unanimous at 11:17 P.M. State Election November 2, 1982 Candidate Senator in Congress Edward M. Kennedy Ray Shamie Howard S. Katz Jane Roland Blanks Total Governor -Lieutenant Governor Dukakis and Kerry Sears and Lombardi Rich and Davies Shipman and MacConnell Edward King Blanks Prec. 1 305 426 4 0 25 760 301 412 12 8 0 27 Total 760 And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side, also by publication in the Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty-sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-two. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 548 726 9 0 55 1872 2012 14 0 170 1338 4068 540 711 29 10 0 48 1791 2043 70 12 2 150 1338 4068 1576 1293 10 0 88 4301 4457 37 0 338 2967 9133 1473 1334 56 14 1 89 4105 4500 167 44 3 314 2967 9133 91 92 Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti 434 793 2513 2048 5788 Richard L. Wainwright 285 473 1304 765 2827 Michael Reilly 8 16 50 47 121 Blanks 33 56 201 107 397 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Secretary Michael Joseph Connelly 346 677 2118 1746 4887 Jody DeRoma Dow 335 545 1571 941 3392 Robin D. Zazula 6 12 50 42 110 Harold Mebaby 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 73 104 328 238 ,743 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 297 555 1935 1596 4383 Mary J. LeClair 402 678 1816 1164 4060 Freda L. Nason 5 16 48 40 109 William Stone 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 56 89 268 167 580 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Auditor John J. Finnegan 260 532 1775 1516 4083 Michael S. Robertson 405 664 1843 1135 4047 Donald E. Washburn 14 16 67 64 161 Blanks 81 126 383 252 842 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 429 766 2317 1904 5416 John E. Conway 314 539 1595 994 3442 Blanks 17 33 156 69 275 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Councillor John Britland 476 870 2724 2057 6127 Blanks 284 468 1344 910 3006 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Senator in General Court Paul V. Doane 627 1081 3129 2244 7081 Blanks 133 257 939 723 2052 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Representative in General Court Haden G. Greenhalgh 374 700 2026 1358 4458 William D. Bastian 95 189 941 771 1996 Ross A. Joly 253 378 836 666 2133 Blanks 38 71 265 172 546 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total District Attorney Philip A. Rollins 551 914 2514 1740 5719 John R. Jennings 164 352 1275 1070 2861 Blanks 45 72 279 157 553 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Clerk of Courts Barbara Holmes Neil 525 881 2391 1598 5395 Leo F. Furfey 195 368 1416 1224 3203 Blanks 40 89 261 145 535 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Register of Deeds Stephen Weekes 495 825 2332 1563 5215 Juliet Baird Alexander 202 407 1415 1175 3199 Blanks 63 106 321 229 719 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 County Commissioner Edward A. Crowell 431 720 2227 1483 4861 Judith M. Barnet 300 549 1579 1346 3774 Blanks 29 69 262 138 498 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 93 Question No. 1 (State Aid to Private Schools) Yes 207 409 1363 980 2959 No 486 830 2303 1711 5330 Blanks 67 99 402 276 844 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Question No. 2 (Death Penalty) Yes 426 761 2363 1733 5283 No 278 475 1288 1005 3046 Blanks 56 102 417 229 804 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Question No. 3 (Nuclear Power Construction - Disposal) Yes 444 776 2336 1849 5405 No 262 463 1309 877 2911 Blanks 54 99 423 241 817 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Question No. 4 (Bottle Bill) Yes 551 947 2582 1921 6001 No 184 343 1238 923 2688 Blanks 25 48 248 123 444 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 Question No. 5 (Nuclear Moritorium) Yes 455 776 2332 1755 5318 No 159 305 794 594 1852 Blanks 146 257 942 618 1963 Total 760 1338 4068 2967 9133 94 Special Town Meeting November 17, 1982 Quorum 261 Special Town Meeting came to order at 8:02 P.M. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on November 17, 1982, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 261 voters pre- sent. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Tellers: Robert A. Hill Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Arthur G. LaFrenier The warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs to meet at the Mat- tacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the 17th day of November next 1982 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 the Zoning By -Laws by deleting Sec. 175-1400 in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: Sec. 175-1400 Permits. 1410. Building Permit/Certificate of Use and Oc- cupancy required. 1411. Compliance certification. Buildings, struc- tures or land may not be erected, substantially altered or changed in use without certification by the Building Inspector that such action is in com- pliance with then applicable zoning, or without review by him regarding whether all necessary per- mits have been received from those governmental agencies from which approval is required by federal, state or local law. Issuance of a building permit or certificate of use and occupancy, where required under the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts State Building Code, may serve as such cer- tification. 1412. Filling Permit. No person shall fill any area in the Town of Yarmouth with any material to a depth in excess of thirty (30) inches and over an area in excess of one thousand (1,000) square feet or fill any area to a depth in excess of five (5) feet without a permit from the Building Inspector. Said inspec- tor may require an applicant for such permit to fur- nish such plans or specifications as he may deem necessary and any permit issued hereunder may contain such provisions, conditions or limitations as he may deem necessary to prevent dust, ero- sion, silting or other instability, and stormwater diversion onto adjoining properties. 1420. Site Plan Review. 1421. Objectives. The design of projects requiring submission of a site plan, pursuant to this section, shall comply with the following: a) Internal circulation and egress from the site are such that traffic safety is protected and access via minor streets servicing single-family homes is minimized. b) Reasonable use is made of building location, grading and vegetation to reduce visibility of park- ing areas from public ways. c) Adequate access to each structure for fire and service equipment is provided. d) Utilities and drainage serving the site provide functional service to each structure and paved area in the same manner as required for lots within a subdivision, and fire protection provisions meeting Fire Department regulations are provided. e) Major topographic changes or removal of ex- isting trees are avoided. f) In or abutting residential districts, effective use is made of topography, landscaping and building placement to maintain, to the degree feasible, the character of the neighborhood. 1422. Applicability. a) Applications for building permits for new con- struction or additions for the following activities, if involving one thousand (1,000) square feet or more of new ground coverage by structures or paving, shall be subject to site plan review: 1) Cluster or Planned Residential Development 2) Mobile home parks 3) Motels and guesthouses 4) All other nonresidential uses requiring five (5) or more parking spaces, and all uses subject to special permit application. b) In addition, the Building Inspector may require a site plan review if he deems it necessary in order to determine zoning compliance. 1423. Procedures. Applicants for permits subject to this section shall submit to the Building Inspec- tor four (4) copies of the site plan. He shall, forth- with, forward copies of the site plan to the Site Plan Review Team for their review and report. The Site Plan Review Team shall consist of the Building Inspector, Town Surveyor, Health Agent, and may include the Fire Chief and the Town Plan- ner. No permits subject to this section shall be issued without approval from the Site Plan Review Team unless twenty-five (25) days have elapsed from the date of application without a decision from the team. a) Plans. Plans subject to site plan review shall show the location and dimensions of the lot, the ex- act location and size of any existing or proposed buildings, streets and ways adjacent to the lot, ex- isting and proposed topography, drives, parking, landscaping, park or recreation areas, use of struc- tures and land, screening, water, sanitary sewer- age and storm drainage, and signs. Such plans shall be prepared, except in the case of one and two-family dwellings, by a registered architect, engineer or land surveyor. 1424. Requirements. The Site Plan Review Team shall review a site plan to determine whether or not the objectives of this section and the requirements of the Zoning By -Law are satisfied. 1425. Compliance. In the case of land or buildings subject to this section, no occupancy permit for full or partial occupancy of the site shall be issued until parking, access, drainage and utilities serving the structure to be occupied have been completed to the satisfaction of the Town Engineering Depart- ment or a bond for their completion has been posted. Where deemed necessary the Town Engineering Department may require certification and/or As -Built plans from a Registered Pro- fessional Engineer, Registered Land Surveyor or Registered Architect that the required improve- ments have been made in accordance with the ap- proved plans. 1430. Special Permits. 1431. Special Permit Granting Authority. The Board of Appeals shall act as the special permit granting authority. Applications to the Board of Ap- peals for Special Permits shall be filed with the Town Clerk. 1432. Criteria. Special permits shall not be granted unless the applicant demonstrates that no undue nuisance, hazard or congestion will be created and that there will be no substantial harm to the established or future character of the neighbor- hood or Town. 1433. Public hearing. Special permits shall only be issued following public hearings held within sixty- five (65) days after filing with the special permit granting authority any application, a copy of which shall forthwith be given to the Town Clerk by the applicant. Prior to the public hearing the applicant shall have submitted plans and appeared before site plan review. 1434. Conditions. Special permits may be granted with such reasonable conditions, regulations or limitations as the special permit granting authority may deem necessary to serve the purposes of this By -Law. 1435. Expiration. Special permits shall lapse if a substantial use thereof or construction has not begun, except for good cause, within twenty-four (24) months of special permit approval (exclusive of time required to pursue or await the determina- tion of an appeal referred to in M.G.L. c. 40A, Sec. 17, as amended, from the grant thereof). (Planning Board) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Planning Board Chairman Steven Shuman and duly seconded and recom- mended by. the Planning Board to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Town Planner Edward Donnel- ly to amend Article 1 by adding the following words on line two after the words "Section 175-1400" and "Section 175-3200" so that the first two sentences of the article shall read: "To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by deleting Sec. 175-1400 and Sec. 175-3200 in its entirety and in- serting the following in its place:" The motion was withdrawn. On motion made by Selectman Richard K. Johnson and duly seconded to amend Article 1 by deleting Section 1412. The amendment carried by the requisite majority. On motion made by Paul Baker and duly seconded 95 96 that Article 1 be indefinitely postponed to give the Planning Board an opportunity to come back next spring with a more satisfactory article. The motion failed to carry by the requisite majority. On motion made by Town Planner Edward Donnel- ly and duly seconded that Sec. 1423 a, Pro- cedures, Article 1, be amended by replacing the words "approval from" with the words "review by". Our intent is that Section 1423 Procedure reads: "The Site Plan Review Team shall consist of the Building Inspector, Town Surveyor, Health Agent, and may include the Fire Chief and the Town Plan- ner. No permits subject to this section shall be issued without review by the Site Plan Review Team unless twenty-five days have elapsed from the date of application without review by the Team." The amendment carried unanimously. On motion made by Ralph Phillips and duly seconded to delete the last sentence of Section 1433. The amendment carried by the requisite majority. On motion made by Selectman Arthur N. Luke and duly seconded that we indefinitely postpone Article 1. The motion did not carry by the requisite majority. The Moderator moved the article as amended. The quorum was challenged and a quorum count revealed 245 voters present. The Moderator suspended Special Town Meeting at 9:32 P.M. for lack of a quorum. The Special Town Meeting will be resumed on Monday at 7:30 P.M., November 29, 1982, at the Mattacheese Mid- dle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth. The November 17, 1982 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:58 P.M. in the Mattacheese Mid- dle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on November 29, 1982 with Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk, presiding in the absence of the Moderator. Quorum count revealed 130 voters present. Mrs. Johnson announced that the quorum had not been reached, and asked for a motion to postpone or dissolve the meeting. On motion made by William Kaiser and duly seconded to dissolve the November 17, 1982 Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. Mrs. Johnson announced the November 17, 1982 Special Town Meeting dissolved at 8:01 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at four public places, one on the north side of Town and three on the south side, also by publication in the Sun, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of holding said meeting aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this twenty-sixth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-two. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh, Constable ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT Announcement was made that the new procedure of paper ballots will be used. The polls will be open for balloting from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. There will be no nominations from the floor. There was a steady flow of voting for the first forty-five minutes. Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District came to order at 7:30 P.M., November 23, 1982 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouth Port with Selectman Richard K. Johnson presiding as Moderator. Mr. Johnson read the official warrant. Barnstable, S.S. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable: Greetings, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who reside in the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District and are qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF YARMOUTH in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty-third day of November next at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following business: 1. The election of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for a term of four years. The polls closed at 8:10 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by Town Clerk Kathleen D. Johnson. Caroline Ellis, 214 Hallet Street, Yarmouth Port 64 Edward Teague, III, 115 Hallet Street, Yarmouth Port 19 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor There being no motions or resolutions from the Report of the Barnstable County Health Department The Barnstable County Health Department has always directed its programs toward the "promo- tion of health" for the residents of Barnstable County. This year there has been greater empha- sis on health education services both for health providers and for consumers, and on planning and organizational changes. 1) Health Counselling, screening, and blood pressure monitoring was offered by the public health nurse directors on a bi-monthly schedule at the work sites in Barnstable and Orleans. Ninety- one individuals have been seen. 2) Continuing education programs for health agents, for community nurses, school nurses, for social workers, for multi -disciplinary groups have also related to the development of responsibility and understanding of one's environment, one's physical care, one's behavioral situation. 598 meetings were attended, 28 lectures given. floor, the meeting adjourned at 8:15 p.m. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at three places within the Historic District including the South Yarmouth Post Office and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publication in the Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this first day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-two. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh Constable 3) Visibility, publicity and interpretation of services are being stressed and directed toward other county departments, the Financial Advisory Board, the public media, and community groups such as the League of Women Voters, Professional Ad- visory Committees. .4) The County Health Department and the Cape Cod Community College co-sponsor the Health Resource Center. This department has provided $3,998.80 to pay for services and expenses of a coordinator, Linnea Gordon, who carries out a health education role. The 54 different users included three hospitals, five nursing homes, twenty-eight community agencies and ten profes- sional group leaders. There were 241 showings of materials and some 1300 viewers. There are 387 cardholders; these are professional health workers who have access to the audio-visual materials and library services of the college and to the Marine Biological Laboratory Library computer -search facilities. A Board of Directors is composed of representatives of community groups. 5) The two dental hygienists have examined and instructed 3,290 pre-school and school children, have given topical fluoride application to 364 kindergarten children, and supervised 1,894 children in the fluoride rinse program: there are some 5,000 children in the total rinse program. Forty-one students from the Dental Hygiene Pro- gram have had field experience with this depart- ment. 97 6) All inspections, site surveys, and visits in the Environmental Health program involve evaluation and instruction by the public health sanitarians; other town -inspectors, business owners and home- owners may request their services. The staff of three full-time and two summer inspec- tors reported: 99 Housing inspections 63 Lead Paint surveys 286 Private water supply site inspections 457 Sub -surface sewage inspections 1,256 Inspections of food service establishments and markets The Laboratory Director -chemist, the bacteriolo- gist and senior aide completed analysis of water samples: 1,499 Private well samples 510 Surface waters 3,616 Town water supply samples 105 Landfill monitoring well samples for Brewster and Yarmouth A laboratory user fee schedule was instituted September 1, 1981. Consultation in the develop- ment of more extensive analysis of volatile organics was provided by Dr. Bernhard E. Bartels 98 at Cape Cod Community College. 7) Distribution of vaccines to area depots con- tinued: 1,090 doses of Tetanus Toxoid, 5420 doses of Polio vaccine, 3,150 doses of Tetanus Diph- theria, 200 doses of Diptheria Tetanus, 272 vials of Immune Serum Globulin, 280 doses of Typhoid vaccine, 4,980 doses of Diphtheria Tetanus Per- tussis, 1,030 doses of Measles -Mumps -Rubella, 217 vials of Tetanus Immune Globulin, 2,680 of Tuberculin PPD. The Epidemiological services provided for 159 communicable diseases included Tuberculosis, Hepatitis, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever; surveillance of Lyme Arthritis continues. 8) Other services by public health nurses totalled 312 visits to clinic and non -clinic patients. Thirty- four programs for nurses were held. Consultation for school nurses, and consultation and supervi- sion of home health agencies by agreement con- tinued. 9) Under contract with the Mass. Department of Public Health, the team of social worker, physical therapist, nurse and three secretaries cared for 696 children in the Handicapped Children's Clinic. There were 1,242 visits to the clinic, 473 visits made by the Physical Therapist at home and school. Medical care was provided by: Henry H. Banks, M.D., Chief, Orthopedic Surgery, New England Medical Center; Seymour Zimbler, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon, New England Medical Center; Michael Goldberg, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon, New England Medical Center; Won H. Oh, M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon, New England Medical Center; Edward Rabe, M.D., Chief, Pediatric Neurology, New England Medical Center; Leo Sullivan, M.D., Pediatric Neurology, New England Medical Center; Murray Pendleton, M.D., Pediatrician, Lakeville Hospital; Veronica Tisza, M.D., Pediatric Psychiatrist. 10) Medical Social Services included 360 visits at home and clinic, 55 patient -care conferences, 1,104 consultations, agency supervision and con- ferences. Several staff hold office or chair committees in related organizations. The County Health Officer continued to be chairman of the Cape & Islands Hospital Consortium, served as member of the Ex- ecutive Committee, Personnel Committee, Long Range Planning Committee of the Board of Trus- tees of Barnstable County Hospital, Advisory Com- mittee of Elder Services of Cape & Islands, chair- man of Personnel Committee of Cape Cod Homemakers, Home Health Aid Service, Inc., ex - officio member of Health Resource Center, and elected member of the sub -area council of S.E. Mass. Health Planning and Development, Inc. Goals for the next year: To add to capabilities of laboratory analysis. To re -adjust programs in medical social work and dental hygiene because of loss of two positions on 7/1/82. To review and strengthen documentation and eval- uation process. Appropriated for FY '82 Spent Receipts Respectfully submitted, Esther G. Howes County Health Officer 353, 924.04 100,997.45 Report of the Board of Health To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Herein is the Annual Report of the Town of Yar- mouth Board of Health. Once again, the Health Department continued with its implementation of programs designed for the protection of environmental and public health issues during the year 1982. These preventative programs ranged from inspections of food service establishments, swimming pools and housing to that of land analyses used to determine the suitability of building lots in compliance with the State Environmental Code. The year 1982 saw the establishment of an Enter- prise Fund Enabling Act for the town's Rental Space and Use By -Law, which was also amended during 1982, from which the monies collected, sub- sidized the Rental/Lease Housing Program. In November of 1982, the Housing Program was of- ficially underway with the hiring of the new Hous- ing inspector, George Heufelder, who came to us from the Barnstable County Health Department where he had previously been employed. Since coming aboard, George has brought about many significant, and meaningful, changes in the Hous- ing Program; one being, the implementation of utilizing the town's computer system for streamlin- ing the Housing Program. During the first month of 1983, the number of rental/lease units within the town indicated an increase in registration of ap- proximately 9% over the previous year. In 1982, the Health Department said good-bye to its Assistant Health Agent, David Carignan. Yar- mouth's loss was the town of Falmouth's gain, as Dave accepted the position of Health Agent in that town. We wish him the very best in his new posi- tion. For a period of three months, the Health Department was without a replacement for Dave, then in September of 1982, the department welcomed Robert C. Canning as the new Assistant Health Agent. Bob came to us from the town of Ac- ton where he had been employed as a Sanitarian for the Acton Board of Health. In October of 1982, the Board of Health, with the assistance of the Visiting Nurse Association, spon- sored its Annual Flu Clinic at the Mattacheese Mid- dle School. The number of residents who received immunizations, under the direction of Dr. Nakash- ian at the first clinic, and Dr. Derrick at the second clinic, totaled 1,242. This represented an increase of 9% over the total attendance of 1981. In November of 1982, the Board of Health spon- sored its first Health Fair, which was organized by the Visiting Nurse Association, and was offered free of charge to all Yarmouth residents. Among the screening services offered was that of Vision Tests conducted by Dr. David Sheinkopf, Breath- ing Tests conducted by the American Lung Associ- ation, Breast Cancer Detection conducted by the American Cancer Society, Hematocrit Screening conducted by the Franey Medical Laboratories, and Blood Pressure screening conducted by the Visiting Nurse Association. In all, many valuable services were offered at the 1982 Health Fair and, hopefully, more will be available at the next, Board of Health sponsored Health Fair for 1983, allowing for a more intense preventative program of ser- vices. On behalf of the volunteer participants who made the Health Fair possible, we hope to see more of our town residents at the up -coming 1983 Health Fair. In addition to the above, other Board of Health sponsored programs, assisted by the Visiting Nurse Association, were multiple educational pro- grams, screening services, pre-school immuniza- tion clinics, breast-feeding classes, nutritional and adult health counseling clinics, and Tuberculosis and communicable disease monitoring and control preventative programs. During the year 1982, the Board of Health served as the monitor for the following human service agencies in their capacities of assistance to the residents of the town: Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Project H.E.L.P., Cape Cod Child Development Program (Head Start), Nauset Work- shop, Legal Services for Cape Cod and the Islands, and the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism. As in previous years, the Septic Management Pro- gram, enforced by the Health Department, con- tinued with its efforts to up -grade failing, existing, subsurface sewage disposal systems, and to pro- vide consultations and supervision of projects with substantial alterations. Written and audio-visual materials are available at the Health Department Office. The Health Department continues with its involvement in the facility planning of the town's proposed Sewage Treatment Plant. In conjunction with the town's Consulting Engineers, Wright - Pierce, a door-to-door survey was conducted, dur- 99 100 ing the latter part of the summer, of the Route 28 area. Of the approximate 264 business, and resi- dential, establishments located on Route 28, a total of approximately 70 establishments were per- sonally involved in the needs survey, from which the informational data collected will figure, pro- minently, in the overall determination toward a town Sewage/Septage Treatment Plant. Also continuing in 1982 was the Surface Water Monitoring Program, with the Barnstable County Health Department Laboratory personnel pro- viding the analyses of all water samplings, and ser- ving as quality control for the Surface Water Sampling Program. As we enter into another new year, 1983, the Board of Health continues with its involvement into areas of research, planning, discussions, reviews, etc., concerning matters of: Solid Waste, Water Quality and Quantity, Herbicide and Pesticide Regulatory actions with regard to usage (ComElectric and Railroad Company requests for use of herbicides), the Gypsy Moth Spraying Program, Subsurface Sewage Disposal issues, and Preventative Health Planning Programs, etc. By such involvement, it is the Board's wish to bring about a more harmonious environment of public health standards within, and for, the town of Yarmouth. As in prior years, in working toward these standards, meetings, work- shops, seminars and conferences on improve- ments, information and implementations of public health standards were attended by the Health Agents. In addition, both the Health Agent and the Assistant Health Agent continue to serve on the following committees: the town's Water Quality Advisory Committee, the Barnstable County Water Advisory Committee, the Sanitary Landfill Commit- tees for both, Yarmouth and Barnstable County, the Barnstable County Hospital Long -Range Plan- ning Committee, Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, Visiting Nurse Association -Mid Cape Health Agents Committee, and the Health Resource Center of Cape Cod Board of Directors. On behalf of the Board of Health, we extend our wishes for a happy and health year throughout 1983. Following are the Board of Health statistics for the calendar year: 1982: Licenses/Permits Issued: Cabins: Common Victualler: Disposal Installers: 17 103 46 $ 170.00 2,575.00 1,150.00 Disposal Installations (New): Disposal Installations (Repair): Food Service: Frozen Dessert: Funeral Directors: Inns: Lodging Houses: Mobile Food Service: Motels: Occupancy Rental Certificates: Percolation/Deep Test Holes: Poultry: Refuse Collectors: Sewage Collectors: Stables: Swimming Pools: Vapor Baths: 207 202 181 12 5 8 18 11 59 1,840 286 4 7 13 18 79 16 Total Licenses/Permits Issued: 1982: 3,132 Inspections Performed: Communicable Diseases: Field/On-Site Approvals: Final Septic System Installtions: Food Service Establishments: Inns: Lodging Houses: Mobile Food Service: Motels/Cabins: Sanitary Landfill: Schools: Stables/Poultry: Swimming Pools: Vapor Baths: Yarmouth Housing Authority Rentals: Misc.: Complaints, Follow -Ups, etc.: 11 148 258 230 11 10 11 51 4 2 6 46 2 15 309 Total Inspections Performed: 1982: 1,114 Housing & Space -Use By -Law: Number of Registered Rental Units: Occupancy Permit Inspections: Complaints Received: 1,840 286 52 Board of Health & Programs: Number of Meetings: 1982: 133 Number of Board of Health Meetings: 23 Commercial Plan Reviews: 45 Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 7 Human Service Budget Recom.: Annual Flu Clinic Attendance: 1982: 1,242 Annual Rabies Clinic Attendance: 1982: 150 Rodent Exterminations at Sanitary Landfill: 12 Additional Statistics: Burial Permits Issued: 67 Communicable Disease Reports Received: 11 Dog Bite Reports Received: 37 Respectfully submitted, HEALTH AGENT Bruce Murphy, R.S., MPH for the BOARD OF HEALTH Gerald S. Garnick, Chairman Virginia Robinson, Vice -Chairman Harold B. Gursha, D.V.M. Benson Charif, M.D. Leo H. Decoteau, P.H.S. 5,175.00 3,030.00 3,920.00 120.00 50.00 40.00 180.00 275.00 590.00 18,400.00 2,860.00 40.00 175.00 325.00 180.00 1,185.00 160.00 $40,600.00 $41,332.00 Report of the Veterans' Agent I hereby submit my report as Veterans' Agent for the Town of Yarmouth. The Town spent in excess of $60,000.00 during the fiscal year 1982 for Veterans' Benefits which includes ordinary living expenses, medical expenses and hospital ex- penses. This District, of which Yarmouth is a member, has experienced considerable growth this year with the addition of Brewster and Orleans as well as in- creases in the number of applications for aid, con- tacts, and over 6,800 incoming telephone calls and over 6,300 personal walk-ins. Our Department takes pride in its continued assistance to Veterans and their Dependents on a personal basis at their convenience. I wish to thank the employees of the Town of Yar- Report of the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. The Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. is a certified home health agency, which provides direct care service and educational pro- grams. Under agreements with Towns it conducts immunization programs to protect the young against communicable disease, and the vulnerable against episodic illness such as the flu. With the support and direction of the Yarmouth Health Ad- visory Committee, the nursing staff determines which programs and what types of visits should be offered to Yarmouth residents. Until recent years, all mothers with newborn infants were seen. Now, while the service is available to all who request a visit, visits are made to parents who refer them- selves, first time parents, and those referred by hospitals or physicians. Support, teaching and reassurance regarding parenting skills are part of these visits. Groups (4-6 sessions) for mothers whose infants are in a particular age group were mouth for their cooperation throughout the year. Sidney L. Chase, Director and Agent Continuing is a short report from the Department Investigator: All new claims for Veterans' Benefits are in- vestigated for eligibility according to need and criterion perscribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Veterans' Services Office. Other job related responsibilities include taking ap- plications for eligible Veterans who are in need of fuel assistance under the Cape and Islands Fuel Assistance Program also; assisting Veterans and/or their Dependents in completing their annual income questionnaire cards required by the Veterans Administration and referrals to various Social Agencies. George C. Christopulos, Investigator begun to (1) help mothers understand normal behavior at this stage and (2) to reduce individual visits. Health Counselling Programs and Screen- ing Programs for Yarmouth seniors continue. In the fall of 1982, programs for young adults in late afternoon were begun to help people become aware of how to maintain wellness. Fewer in- dividual visits are being made. Program emphasis is on education, prevention of disease and/or its progression. During FY 1981-82 July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 I. Preventative Visits A. Rehabilitation Assessment 2 B. Maternal -Child Health 34 C. Health Promotion/Health Assessment 122 D. Social Work Counselling 31 II. Programs Sessions Visits A. Health Counselling 29 694 B. Preschool Immunization 6 33 C. Colirectal Screening 1 45 D. Nutrition Counselling 1 22 E. BP -Nutrition Site (July -Dec. 81) 10 253 F. 1981 Flu Clinics 2 1140 Eileen McCook Executive Director 101 Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Another rewarding year has flown by at the Yar- mouth Senior Citizen Center on Long Pond Drive. The registration of seniors 59 years of age and older has increased to approximately 7,300. Various recreational and educational activities are sponsored daily throughout the year. These include classes in needlepoint, oil painting, wood carving, dancing, handcrafts, duplicate and con- tract bridge, quilting, chair caning, knitting, physical fitness, yoga, china painting and Romance languages. Periodic health clinics are held throughout the year which include ear and eye screening, colon rectal clinic and a weekly blood pressure clinic staffed by volunteer nurses and a physician. A volunteer psy- chologist offers her services monthly on a one to one basis. 102 We are also very fortunate in having two practicing attorneys that volunteer their expertise to the elder- ly by appointment to individuals and assist people with their problems. Also, trained medicare and medex representatives as well as income tax con- sultants are available to meet with individuals and assist people with their problems. Report of the Planning Board To the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During the last year the Town of Yarmouth Plan- ning Board proposed, and through Town Meeting action, was able to enact, zoning bylaws that will have a significant impact on the orderly growth of our Town. Through an extensive revision of the Use Regulation Table we gained further necessary protection for our ground water resources. The completely revised section of the bylaw dealing with cluster zoning not only offers additional water resource protection but allows for a great variety in A "telephone reassurance program" is maintained for the purpose of contacting those who may appreciate a daily friendly call. Our "friendly visitor" is also available to call on any individual who is lonely and may need assistance in the home. Ac- tually, the Council on Aging acts as an Information and Referral Agency that can guide persons in the proper direction if necessary in order to seek the proper help. A C.O.D. (Companionship Overnight and Daytime) program is sponsored for the benefit of the elderly who may need someone to stay with an aged parent or to assist someone who has been discharged from the hospital. Along with duplicate bridge, cribbage, pool, poker and chess games one keeps fairly busy. The D -Y Mixed Chorus and the orchestra provide entertain- ment at various functions and at local nursing homes. Organized bus and boat trips, "fun lunch- eons", discounts at local merchants are additional benefits available for those interested. The monthly "Newsletter" is our "pipeline" to our seniors informing them of the monthly activities that are offered at the Center. James B. Carson, President S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -President G. John Meehan, Treasurer Selma Ludwig, Secretary Nancy D. Cross, Director residential housing while promoting open space for conservation and recreation. The Planned Resi- dential Development is a concept that is new to the Town of Yarmouth and has some exciting possibili- ties. Another zoning bylaw enacted this last year deals with the conversion of motels and seasonal structures to condominiums. Through the enact- ment of this article the Town and the potential con- dominium owner are protected. In addition, the Commercial Area Revitalization District was implemented and several developers and businessmen have begun to make studies that can make use of the CARD potential. Extensive work on the zoning bylaw was under- taken and a model bylaw is near completion. Hopefully through Town Meeting action this model will be enacted over the next few upcoming years. Among other things it deals with congregate living housing, substandard "grandfathered" lots, the elimination of the use variance (substituting in part a home occupation bylaw), and revisions to duplex lot and reduced frontage lot criteria. Since our last report to the Town, the Planning Board has reviewed 31 Approval Not Required plans and 1 subdivision plan. We have rescinded 27 lots and 4 roads, or portions thereof. We have prepared 22 written reports to the Board of Ap- peals. Covenants for 9 subdivisions have been extended and on one other, covenants have been modified. The Board has released 59 lots upon the posting of bonds and 44 others requiring no bond- ing. We held several meetings and hearings under the Scenic Road Act with regard to the installation of Town water on Weir Road. We have held 31 pub- lic hearings on zoning articles as well as having met with the Board of Appeals, Site Plan Review Team, Board of Selectmen, Historic Commission, Cape Cod Hospital and Yarmouth Taxpayers Asso- ciation on areas of interest and importance to the future of our Town. Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Highway Surveyor for the Town of Yarmouth is pleased to present our Annual Report for the fiscal year 1982. The accomplishments of the Highway Department were very few this past year as funds were not available to do the numerous projects that should have been done. Although, one great accomplishment was made from State Aid Funding of more than $400,000. being reimbursed to the Town for construction of Setucket Road. At this writing, December 1982, approximately 97% of road work is completed on Setucket Road, and this project will be completed by July 1, 1983. Our department has received many compliments from the Massachusetts Department of Public Works who oversaw our pro - For the upcoming year the Planning Board intends to update our Action Plan for the Town and create new goals and projects critical to our orderly growth. All in all this has been an extremely busy year for the Planning Board. There have been many frus- trations but by and large it has been a very suc- cessful and rewarding experience for the Board and significant achievements for the Town have resulted. YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD Steven M. Shuman, Chairman Michael O'Loughlin, Vice -Chairman Janet L. White, Clerk John C. Weld Francis T. Worrell Nancy R. Trafton Richard F. Martin Eugene E. Duquette (retired) ject, our own Town officials and many residents in the area. Our Town Engineering Department deserves a great deal of praise for their many hours of design- ing and expertise on the construction of Setucket Road as well as the assistance from the Sanitation Department for the continued support of their vehicles and equipment whenever they were need- ed throughout the year. Providing all our equipment and trucks are available, we will continue to aid and help all departments within the Town at any given time when possible. The fiscal year of 1983-1984 looks brighter for road maintenance funding. In conclusion, I would like to thank all the Highway employees and staff, all other Town departments and personnel for their support and cooperation, and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and understanding. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor 103 Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits -its Annual Report for the Calendar Year 1982. Present number of active service connections 12,722 Number of service connections installed ... 325 Gallons of water pumped during 1982 1,070,136,000 Miles of water mains added to the Distribution System 2.99 Approximate miles of water mains in the system 266.99 Number of fire hydrants added to the system 24 Present number of fire hydrants in the system 1,577 Average length of new service connections 71.0' Water production increased in 1982 by 1.68% over 1981 with a peak day consumption of 8,370,000 gallons which was an increase of just under 104 100,000 gallons from the previous year. The peak day and peak week consumption period again occurred during the mid -part of July. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station at 102 Union Street, was 43.1 " or approx- imately 1.5" less than the previous year's rainfall. The Setucket Road reconstruction project resulted in the Water Department relocating and/or replac- ing 5,500 feet of water mains, replacing fire hydrants, and the renewal of existing water service connections to the side line of the road layout. Funds for this project were provided for in Article 11 of 1975 and Article 25 of 1976. Plans for rehabilitation of the main station pumping facilities located at 102 Union Street are in the final stages and it is anticipated that work should begin in March or April of 1983. The last significant reno- vation to this pumping facility was done in 1946. This renovation project will result in a more effi- cient and cost effective plant operation and further reduce potential health hazards inherent with the old 1946 system. Four new monitoring wells were installed on Forest Road and within the Sanitary Landfill to better determine the long-range effects of the Landfill on the public water supply facilities located off of Forest Road. It is anticipated that a much more in- depth study of the Landfill leachate and direction of flow of the plume will have to be undertaken in the near future regardless of whether this Landfill con- tinues to operate as it has in the past or if new approaches of disposing of waste materials are implemented by the Town. Interiors of both of the Water Department's large water reservoirs, located on Prospect Hill and Ger- man Hill, were sand blasted and completely re- painted _this past summer. It is anticipated the exteriors of the reservoirs will also be refinished and painted this coming summer. The new water billing program was finally com- pleted by Business Data Management of Chatham, Massachusetts. The inability of the Town's pro- grammer/analyst to complete the program on schedule even though several time extensions were granted, resulted in the Water Commis- sioners having to take a firm course of action whereby Business Data Management of Chatham was hired by the Water Department to rewrite a more effective water billing computer program to process the water bills. The delays on the part of the Town's programmer and the expansion of the Town's computer which would no longer accept the old inadequate water billing program, resulted in preventing the Water Department rendering the first two quarterly water bills during the normal regularly scheduled time table. Respectfully submitted, Frederick J. Thacher Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Thomas E. Kelley Board of Water Commissioners 1960 1963 1968 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES Expenditures Salaries & Wages Maint. & Operations Total FY 83 FY 83 FY 84 $269,045.20 385,446.00 $654,491.20 Non -Operating Items Painting Tank $ 80,000.00 Vehicles 31,000.00 Total $111,000.00 Water Rates Receipts Reimbursed to Town's General Fund $315,311.00 $1,080,802.20 Revenue Rates & Others $1,100,000.00 Service Connection Acct. Appropriated $146,000.00 Expended 12/31/82 -114,031.98 Balance $ 31,968.02 Through 12/31/82 Proposed $141,983.62 192,548.24 $334,529.86 Vehicles Wells & Pumps Test/Monitor Wells Dist. Imp. W.Great Western Rd., Phase I Prospect Hill Dist. (Eng) Leak Detection Program $275,979.10 401, 330.00 $667,309.10 $ 30,000.00 30,000.00 20,000.00 30,000.00 87,500.00 10,000.00 29,400.00 $236,900.00 $411,484.77 $1,325,693.87 $1,350,000.00 Report of the Building Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Building Department ended 1982 with another busy year despite a rather slow economy. Total building permits were only down 73 from 1981, but total income was greater, due to increases in per- mits in other areas. The department has three full-time and one part- time inspectors to cover inspections of buildings, signs, electrical, plumbing, gas, wood and coal stoves, commercial, and residential occupancy permits, schools, nursing homes, restaraunts, amusement devices, liquor licenses, class II and class III licenses, Old Kings Highway Historic District Regulations. Also the enforcement of the Zoning By-law, Flood Plain Regulations, and the Energy Code. An average of nine inspections is re- quired for every new home and commercial build- ings. Report of the Engineering Department To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: This year, as in the past, the duties and accom- plishments of the Engineering Department were diverse. In fact, because various Town depart- ments have looked to us for support, their budgets having been limited and therefore, could not obtain outside assistance, our accomplishments have become even more diverse. The Sealer of Weights and Measures is now hired on a contract basis by the Town. This was previously done by one of the Building Inspectors. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1982: Building Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Wiring Permits Sign Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Certificate of Use Occupancy Permits New House Occupancy Permits Call Backs 814 65,391.45 686 13,703.00 540 4,505.00 1,354 13,418.00 90 900.00 204 9,648.00 48 480.00 268 2,122.00 42 420.00 The Building Department would like to thank all the other departments and commissions for the assistance and cooperation given us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings The Department has recently become much more active in the evaluation of the Town's solid waste management situation through initial evaluation of long-term solutions. We have also become very in- volved in the Facility Planning phase for a septage treatment system by providing aerial photography control, surveying and mapping services, and by monitoring surface water elevation near Site D on a bi-weekly basis. By providing these services for the Facility Plan, about $15,000 in consulting engineering fees were saved by the Town in 1982. One of the largest single projects for this Depart- ment was providing almost 900 hours of engineer- ing services (over a 4 month period) for the reconstruction of Setucket Road. This would also amount to about a $16,000 savings to the Town if outside consultant engineering services were utilized. Several other shorter roads were also redesigned and reconstructed. 105 106 The Engineering Department also provided inspec- tion and plan review services for the Planning Board, Site Plan Review Team and others. Over 35 new subdivision roads were inspected during various phases of construction and a total of over 300 separate field inspections were logged -in dur- ing 1982. The Department has assisted the Park Department with the erosion control project at Windmill Park, the proposed parking plan for the newly acquired beach property, and several other smaller projects. Property lines for the Roberta Hart property, the Parker's River Beach property, the Crow Pond lot, and other Town properties were cut, marked and surveyed, and the completed plans were recorded at the Registry of Deeds or Land Court. Many other smaller plans, maps and signs were drawn for various departments and boards within the Town. Report of the Park Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Park Department has the responsibility for the care and maintenance of the park lands and town beaches. The Park Commission reinstated the complete summer swim program through the establishment of increased beach fees and an enterprise account. We look forward to improving the swim program in 1983 when it will be located at the new- ly acquired Sandy Pond property. Improvements have been completed to the park and beach area at the Judah Baker Windmill. This major project has greatly improved the safety, public accessibility and beauty of this historic site. Plans have been developed to substantially increase the available parking at Sea Gull Beach, complete the improvements and renovation to the lower part of Wilbur Park and provide for greater public use and enjoyment of the Parker River Beach area. The beaches were ready for weekend operation from Memorial Day till mid-June but the weather did not cooperate. This was also the case during the latter part of the summer which also reduced Major drainage projects were surveyed, designed and constructed at Captain Besse Road, Forest Road, Station Avenue, Town Hall Avenue, Out- ward Reach and Katharyn Michael Road. Several dozen smaller drainage projects were also com- pleted and the field work for several large projects were initiated. As always, we continue to provide assistance to the many citizens of Yarmouth who visit our office or telephone daily with varied questions and re- quests. Contrary to what may make headlines in today's newspapers, the Engineering Department has been blessed with the continued cooperation and support of the many departments and boards within the Town. Hence, we would like to thank all of those involved for that needed cooperation and support. the incomes from all sources to $156,204., a drop of $4,186. from the 1981 season. Continued support and cooperation of the Police Department played a major part in keeping prob- lems and vandalism at a manageable level. Steps have been taken by the Park Department to con- struct facilities and operate them in a manner that is less subject to vandalism. We will be starting to operate the Sandy Pond pro- perty as well as the new beach on South Shore Drive. With an increased operation encompassing these two new properties and the other fine facilities the Park Commission manages, we will be seeking funding for increased manpower, supplies and materials to provide a quality safe service. The Park Department would like to ask for your continued support and appreciates the support the voters have given the various articles and pro- grams submitted in our past years. The Park Commission would like to thank all the other departments, organizations and commis- sions of the Town for their assistance and coopera- tion given us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman Ruth M. Porter, Secretary John B. Bartolomeo Barry Ahearn Arthur Shaw, Jr. (resigned) Hersilia C. Hall Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During this year the vehicles entering the Landfill decreased from 357,880 last year, to 338,930 this year. This averages 936 cars per day. Solid waste decreased slightly from 184,848 cubic yards last year to 184,732 cubic yards this year, or 116 cubic yards less. Septage pumpings went up 1,228,750 gallons from 5,870,200 last year to 7,980,950 this year. This year we raised the rate to the Commercial Hauler, and the income from stickers and commer- Report of the Tree Warden To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General In the year 1982, thirty-seven shade and flowering trees were planted along the roadways within the town. Varieties planted included: Norway Maple, crimson King Maple, Flowering Cherry, and Little Leaf Linden. Some of these trees were 2-21/2 " caliber, as this size has a very good survival rate. During the winter months many of the dead and dangerous pine trees along the roadside were cut down and removed. Also the new trees, as well as some of the trees planted previously were fertiliz- ed. Last winter this Department was called out dur- ing height of north-east snow storm to cut and remove trees that had fallen across roadways in the town, making them impassable. These trees and debris were cleaned up the next day. Dutch Elm Department During 1982 this department removed eighteen cial coupons increased $35,563.00 from $105,509.00 last year to $141,072.00 this year. The landfill area was opened 362 days this year, closing only for Christmas, New Years and Thanksgiving. The Sanitation Department assists other depart- ments and commissions of the Town in the perfor- mance of various projects that have saved the tax- payers $5,975.00 this year. During the coming year, Yarmouth residents will see a great improvement in the Landfill. By sum- mer, we will have implemented the Rolloff System, so you will not have to travel through the Landfill with your household rubbish. The Sanitation Department would also like to ex- tend thanks to all the other departments of the Town that assisted us this year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G. Homer, Superintendent of Sanitation dead Elm trees, most of them were replaced by new shade trees. Dormant spraying of the Elm trees was done in April for the control of Elm Bark Beetles. Also foliage spraying of the Elm trees was done during the summer months; in an attempt to control Elm Leaf Beetles. Elm trees that were in need of pruning because of dead wood and low branches were cleaned up during the winter months. Insect Pest Control During the spring months, Tent Caterpillars found in trees, mostly on the south side of town were either sprayed or cut from the trees. The aerial spraying of Gypsy Moths was cancelled due to opposition from some townspeople, and the program to control the moth was carried on with roadside spraying in the areas affected. Fortunate- ly the cool, rainy weather conditions last June seemed to keep the damage from the moths down. The Nantucket Pine Tip Moth is still in our midst, but does not seem to be spreading to new areas and is on the decline. The problem with many of the native Pine trees now is that the Pine Leaf Minor and Pine Needle Scale, noticable for the last few years on the upper Cape, has finally arrived here giving the Pines an unhealthy appearance. 107 108 Many calls were received last year regarding Pine trees attacked by the Turpentine Beetle, and this pest must be treated in the early spring for control. The Fall Webb Worms appeared again in various areas throughout the town, and were cut from the trees, thus keeping them well under control. Areas heavily infested with Poison Ivy were sprayed, where it was a public nuisance. Many calls are received by this department for this ser- vice during the summer months. Report of the Fire Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Number of fire alarms for the year Number of rescue responses 660 1,808 2,468 This department along with all others has survived another year under Proposition 21/2. Survived is not to be taken lightly because nothing can be done to replace old out -dated equipment. My report last year showed that we have two thirty year old pumpers and we still do, plus a five year old worn out ambulance. It will soon become a reality that we must override Proposition 21/2 or have a bond issue to replace not only fire trucks but other worn out vehicles of other departments. This department has always been, in my opinion, "second to none." This is no longer the case as we have fallen behind in our equipment. In closing, I would like, once again, to thank all town departments that have been so cooperative and helpful during the past year, and also to the townspeople who have kept this department in- formed of situations needing attention throughout the town. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent Our service to the Town has expanded, especially in rescue service. We have the most up to date equipment that is available and men proficient in the use of it. They must participate in extensive training to provide the service you have a right to expect. It is a matter of record that Barnstable County has been the leader in New England and many other areas of the country in rescue service. I am especially appreciative of the support and cooperation of the Board of Selectmen and our Executive Secretary Mr. Robert Lawton. Without this being the Fire Chief would indeed have been difficult. It is important that everyone' is aware of the excellent cooperation that there is between the Town departments. I wish to thank all of them for their assistance and cooperation. I have enjoyed my years of service to the Town and certainly will miss the activity of the Department. Respectfully submitted, John H. Clemence Chief of Department Report of the Police Department Total Arrests: M.V. Violations Warrants Narcotics By -Laws Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Motor Vehicle Citations: Complaints - M.V. Warnings - M.V. Protective Custodies: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Persons Killed Persons Injured Plane Crashes: Persons Killed Persons Injured Untimely Deaths: Suicides: Drownings: Service Calls to Cruisers: Complaints Unrestrained Dogs Other Alarms Weather Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Miles Travelled by Cruisers: 426 254 196 118 573 132 25 1,998 102 11,400 0 304 337 14 31 945 161 Criminal Acts, Violation of: Abduction Acc. After the Fact Acc. Before the Fact Affray Armed Robbery Assault & Battery Assault & Battery/P.O. Assault W/DW 1,724 Assault w/Intent to Maim Att. B&E Att. Burglary Att. Commit Crime Att. Larceny Att. Larceny of M.V. B&E (Daytime) B&E (Nighttime) B&E M.V. Burglary 3,726 Conspiracy 2,870 Cont. Deliq. Minor 856 Enticing Defraud Innkeeper 433 Dis F.A. w/in 500' Dwell. Fail to Disperse 714 False Report 2 False name to Innkeeper 281 Fraud Ins. Claim Forgery 2 Furn. Alcohol to Minor 1 Hawking & Peddling 0 Indecent Exposure III. Possess. F.A. 37 Inducing a Minor 2 Injury to Bldg. 1 Interferring w/P.O. Larceny by Check 13,500 Larceny Less Larceny Over Larceny of M.V. Larceny of Credit Cards Larceny Pur. to Single Scheme 1,792 Larceny in Bldg. Larceny from Bldg. Lewd & Lascivious License to keep Records Mal. Dest./Property Mental Illness Minor in Poss. Alcohol Minor Transporting Alcohol Misuse of Credit Cards Possession Burglarious Tools Possession Dangerous Weapon Possession Fireworks Possession Mislaid Credit Card 115 Proc. for Prostitution 73 Proc. Alcohol False Pre. Poss. Election Device w/Oblit.# Receiving Stolen Property Resisting Arrest 458,536 Monies Turned into Town: $3,059.39 Pistol Permits Issued Including Renewals: Firearm Identification Cards Issued: Value of Property Lost/Stolen: Value of Property Recovered: $639,051.00 $ 72,508.00 1 3 1 13 1 15 14 7 1 3 2 1 1 1 8 26 6 4 2 2 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 52 1 109 1 2 2 2 1 4 7 41 41 1 1 1 4 5 1 1 45 3 39 4 1 3 8 3 1 1 6 1 54 10 110 Resale of Tickets Shoplifting Sharing from Earnings Suffering Trespassing Unarmed Burlgary Unarmed Robbery Uttering Vehicular Trespass Violation of Restraining Order Narcotic Law, Violation of: Possession Class B Possession Class C Possession Class D Possession Class E Possession Class B w/Intent to Distribute Possession Class C w/lntent to Distribute Possession Class D w/Intent to Distribute Possession Hypodermic Needle Cultivating Marijuana By -Law, Violation of: Anti Noise Disorderly Sleeping in Open Warrants: Straight Default Warrants Capias Warrants Superior Court Warrant Bench Warrant Motor Vehicle Laws, Violation of: Abandonment of M.V. Allow. Uninsured M.V. Allow. Uninspected M.V. Allow. Unregistered M.V. Allow. Attach. Plates Allow. Defective Equipment Allow. Improper Person Attach. Plates Dangerous Oper. of Moped Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Failing to Change Address Failing to Secure Load Failing to Dim Lights Failing to Display Plates Failing to Keep Right Failing to Obey Signals Failing to Report Accident Failing to Show License and Registration Failing to Signal Failing to Slow at Intersection Failing to Stay on Travel Failing to Stop Exiting Dr. Failing to Stop for Police Officer 1 Failing to Use Eye Protection 14 Failing to Use Headgear 1 Failing to Use Care 1 Failing to Yield 26 Failing to Yield, Emergency Vehicle 1 False Information to Police Officer 3 False Statement to Registry 47 Following Emergency Vehicle Too Close 3 Following Too Close 5 Hit & Run Property Damage Impeded Operations Interferring w/Traffic 60 Improper Turning Movement 17 Leaving Scene of M.V. Accident 94 Littering 14 Motor Vehicle Trespass 2 Misrepresent Age 1 Marked Lanes 6 No License in Possession 1 No Registration in Possession 1 Obstructing Traffic Offensive Operation Operating After Revocation 70 Oper. M.C. w/Pass. not wearing Helmet 47 Oper. M.C. w/Learner's Permit w/Pass. 1 Oper. to Endanger (Motorboat) Oper. to Endanger Oper. after Suspension 145 Operating One Way Street 69 Operating on Sidewalk 38 Oper. M.V. owned by Non -Res. 1 O.U.I. (Drugs) 1 O.U.I. (Motorboat) (Drugs) O.U.I./Alcohol Operating w/o License Operating w/o Lights Open Container Oper. w/Studded Snow Tires Passing No Passing Zone Passing on Right Passing Solid, Line Passing at Intersection Passing w/View Obstructed Possession Altered License Possession Altered Inspection Sticker Red Light Right Turn on Red Racing Refused Name/Address Owner Speeding School Bus Violation Shackled Lifters Stop Sign Too Little Tire Tread Towing Unregistered Trailer Towing Uninsured Trailer Unauthorized Use of M.V. Uninspected Unattended M.V. Uninsured 3 1 3 1 2 3 8 44 1 125 14 1 4 1 3 15 47 1 3 2 6 5 2 2 11 3 8 82 31 3 2 1 8 36 5 25 1 6 36 2 4 1 198 101 59 1 6 21 1 3 1 48 15 3 5 1 6 1 219 110 27 4 1 87 62 1 1 4 11 3 163 1 2 1 704 3 1 91 9 5 4 3 102 2 71 Unregistered Violation of License Restriction Violation of Permit Restriction Vehicular Homicide Violation of D.P.W. Rules Weaving Between Lanes Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police 120 16 5 2 1 3 Annual Report Of The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, 1982 Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Vice -Chairwoman Mr. Charles A. Hart Mrs. Alice C. Hofmann Mr. Warren W. Johnson Mr. David F. Martin Edward E. Whittemore, Esq. Term Expires 1985 1983 1984 1983 1983 1984 1984 Treasurer - I. Carleton Luke JUVENILE MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS CLASS 1 & 2 CRIMES WARRANTS, NARCOTICS TOWN BY-LAWS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Joseph E. Killory Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr., Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Acting Director of Special Services Thomas M. LaGrasta, Director of Special Services Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Jade Auger, Acting Coordinator of Communicative Arts Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Sharon Craig, Coordinator of Food Services Florence Adams, Coordinator of Data Processing ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Debra B. Ashley, Bookkeeper Jody L. Babineau, Accounts Clerk Mary Cue, Part-time Accounts Clerk Beryl E. Dubay, Secretary to the Superintendent Betty S. Hall, Asst. Treas./Personnel Clerk Adeline V. Keefe, Clerk/Typist Sharon Brooks Lacasse, Payroll Clerk Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Margaret M. Moynihan,Purchasing Clerk Miriam Sleighter, Receptionist Susan J. Soares, Secretary to Director of Instruction 111 112 LOSS OF PERSONNEL — DUE TO RETIREMENT After many years of faithful service to the students of the District, the following staff members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement. Adamo Agostinelli, Marguerite E. Small School Katherine Baker, Dennis -Yarmouth High School Gary Getchell, Mattacheese Middle School Rose M. Halligan, John Simpkins School John C. Lynch, Mattacheese Middle School Evelyn M. MacKay, Ezra H. Baker School Edythe Mattson, Dennis -Yarmouth High School Grayce Monteiro, Ezra H. Baker School Aurora Perez, Dennis -Yarmouth High School Philip N. Wherity, Dennis -Yarmouth High School George Whinnem, District Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee 4 Years 10 Years 18 Years 15 Years 13 Years 15 Years 12 Years 24 Years 18 Years 15 Years 5 Years The year of 1982 has proven difficult and complex to members of the Committee. In April we were reduced to seven members, three from Dennis and four from Yarmouth. Sheila Gagnon's, Frank Jones' and John Nichols' terms expired and were not filled due to shifting population figures. In Dennis, Dr. Robert A. Creeden was elected to a three year term. At the May reorganizational meeting the following officers were elected: Robert A. Creeden Chairman Ann -Louise Morris Vice -Chairwoman David F. Martin Secretary I. Carleton Luke Treasurer The difficulties and complexities that we faced centered around the budget process. At the early budget meetings it became apparent that our attempts to plan a two-year budget were meeting with great resistance from officials of both towns. It was our hope that with a 4% budget increase in 1982-83, we would survive with a 4% increase in 1983-84. We based our premise on a change in the law enacted by the Legislature that towns could add a percentage of new growth to the property tax assessment. Yarmouth Town Meeting approved our budget proposal with great debate. One month later the Dennis Town Meeting rejected our assessment setting the stage for three possibilities: 1. A Joint Town Meeting 2. A Civil Suit 3. Recertification Downward of the Assessments We chose to petition the courts for a declaratory judgment. We continued this policy until August when the Cherry Sheet figures indicated that addi- tional revenues from the state would be forthcom- ing to the school district. The board was far from unanimous in dropping the legal avenues, but in an attempt to restore harmony we voted to recertify our budget downward. We spent many hours that fall outlining and developing our 1983-84 budget. It is our desire to maintain our educational program at the current level, adjusted by a slight decrease in enrollment district -wide (our kindergarten sizes were well above projections). We feel that new programs cannot be added at this time and we are forced to drastically reduce the quality of our transportation program due to funding restraints. We have made a commitment to maintain our physical plants and to restore necessary repairs that have been post- poned for the last three years. If we do not fund these projects now we will have serious structural problems in the near future. Finally, our Superintendent, Mr. Joseph E. Killory, has indicated that he will retire in October, 1983. The School Committee deeply regrets the loss of this fine administrator. Mr. Killory has served the district well since his arrival. He has been a con- troversial figure because of his strong pro - education stance in dealing with officials of both towns. Mr. Killory has instituted sound business principles in managing our schools and he has guided us through the difficult times that Proposi- tion 21/2 has imposed upon us. Mr. Killory has truly served as the educational leader of our district and we will all miss him. We hope that out of the one hundred and twenty applicants for the superintendent's position we can find a worthy candidate to serve the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Ann -Louise Morris, Vice -Chairwoman David F. Martin, Secretary Warren W. Johnson Charles A. Hart Alice C. Hofmann Edward E. Whittemore Report of Joseph E. Killory Superintendent of Schools It is with the cliched mixed emotions that I submit this, my eighth and final, report. Naturally I antici- pate with pleasure my retirement, but at the same time I know I shall miss the satisfaction of being associated with an excellent school district. I sincerely believe that I am the better for my experience in Dennis -Yarmouth, and I hope the converse is true. It has been my pleasure to have worked with over forty different School Committee members, and without exception they have been sincere in their efforts to serve you and the students of Dennis and Yarmouth. I have often disagreed with their individ- ual and collective judgments and they with mine, but it has always been along philosophical, not geographic or personal lines, and that is democra- cy in its best form. I can only hope that you appreciate the countless hours of service, often with aggravation, that these elected officials have dedicated on your behalf. I am most grateful for their support. To get on with the report for the past year — it has had more than its share of unpleasant events including the litigation between the District and Dennis which was eventually withdrawn by the District, the continuing arbitration over a claim by the contractor of additional funds for the construc- tion of the high school addition, and the charges and litigation stemming from alleged misuse of District funds by a staff member. Overshadowing all of these is the ever-present cloud of Proposition 21/2, against which I have so often spoken and written. It is my opinion that you as taxpayers are being lulled into a false sense of satisfaction that everything is being accomplished for less. It isn't so and common sense will tell you that you cannot offset 5-10% inflation plus major repairs within the limits of the law without an over- ride. The prototype for the law was Proposition 13 in California which is now facing a 1.4 billion dollar state deficit after having enjoyed a multi -billion dollar surplus. Unfortunately, Massachusetts did not have such a surplus and so we are "eating away" at the condition of our structures and ser- vices, and thereby passing a burden to the future. This is a form of self -deceit and you or your suc- cessors will pay dearly to regain that which you had, and that which I believe you think you still have, if you allow it to continue much longer. For the first time in the eight years of K-12 regionalization our scores on aptitude and achieve- ment tests have shown a very slight decline. I believe it is probably a plateau, but it must be monitored. There is, of course, much more to education than test scores, but they do give us the opportunity to measure ourselves against national and state norms, and we are still doing very well. In closing I should like to thank the entire staff, and in particular the administrative and central office staffs with whom I work most closely. Your children and youth are well served by all of these dedicated people. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs Annual Report time is a time of reflecting upon the past and planning for the future. I take pride in reporting to you the accomplishments in the business management of your schools in 1982. Although this is the report of the position of Direc- tor of Fiscal Affairs, it is really a report of the activities of all members of the Business Manage- ment team — clerical, custodial, maintenance, food services, transportation and various contrac- tors. Accomplishments and setbacks reflect the effort of the team, not any individual, and to all who toil daily at supporting this institution — my sincere thanks. It is with concern that I set forth some objectives for 1983-84. The complexity of supporting an educational insti- tution of 4,293 pupils and 487 staff can be seen in the following brief statements which are categoriz- ed in the major areas of activity. DATA PROCESSING - Continued to study data processing equip- ment and software needs of the district. - Improved several financial reporting pro- grams. - Attended a Computer Literacy Course on micro computers. - Studied district central office word process- ing needs and recommended installation of IBM Displaywriter. FINANCIAL - Published an accounting manual of Student Activities. - Improved and expanded the issuance of regular monthly financial statements for the subsidiary funds such as the Athletic Fund and Community Schools Fund. - Worked with Data Processing Coordinator, Florence Adams, and staff on the develop- ment and testing of a new payroll and person - 113 nel system. - Provided early budget development process and information, at the request of the school committee and the superintendent. - Submitted report to the School Building Assistance Bureau for reimbursement for Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School con- struction providing additional revenue to the district. - Arranged for separate audit of Food Service Fund. - Worked with new Assistant Treasurer, Betty Hall, in: a. developing new investment procedures and reporting methods. b. changing bank to Old Colony as a result of banking service bid. c. further consolidation of bank accounts. FOOD SERVICE - Welcomed aboard, in August 1982, a new Food Service Coordinator, Sharon Craig. - Provided for the return of a hot meal, Nutra Nooner, to elementary schools. - Worked with a Food Service Advisory Com- mittee to study needs of cafeteria. - Started implementation of Food Service Ad- visory Committee recommendations. — Shifted personnel from middle schools to elementary to support elementary hot meal. 114 — Improved financial position of program allow- ing for less district appropriation. INSURANCE — Renegotiated Student Accident Insurance contract for two years. - Arranged settlement of fire claim to press box and Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. - Instituted poster campaign to reduce Workmen's Compensation claims. - Created Health Insurance Advisory Commit- tee. - Participated in regional study of Health Insurance Plans and options. LEGAL — Participated in Hass Corp. arbitration pro- ceedings (contractor for Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School). - Prepared information for defense of district in two student accident claim suits. - Investigated and prepared information in case involving possible misappropriation of district funds. MAINTENANCE/OPERATIONS — Welcomed aboard, in April 1982, a new maintenance foreman, Fred Michnay. - Developed detailed report of major building maintenance needs. - Developed plan for bonding crucial building improvement needs. - Invited proposals for architectural/engineer- ing services for: a. Replacement of press box storage facility Dennis- Yarmouth Regional High School. b. Architectural services for major building renovations project. - Added new tractor and accessories to grounds maintenance division. - Established procedures for watering, fertiliz- ing, liming fields on regular basis. - Encouraged major emphasis to tighten buildings to conserve fuel including new door hardware/door sweeps/pipe insulation. - Continued energy monitoring system with continued overall downward trend in con- sumption of both electricity and fuel oils. PERSONNEL — Renegotiated two labor contracts for non - certified employees. - Oversaw the issuance of individual sick leave status reports for the last three years. - Set up procedure for ongoing monitoring of leaves, vacations, hours worked and overall time sheet editing. - Assisted non -certified sick leave bank committee in developing procedures and commencing operations as provided in labor contracts. - Continued development of individual business office staff objectives. - Tested a process of classifying positions for salary purposes. PURCHASING — Worked with County Purchasing Agent and other business managers in developing and implementing county wide fuel oil purchasing contract. - Improved the documentation of procedures for bidding and purchasing. - Prepared thirty-three (33) bids for supplies/ equipment and services. - Learned the procedure and issued bids for painting contract under the new Chapter 149 procedures including pre-bid qualification process. - Learned the procedure and issued bids for architectural services under the new Chapter 7 bidding procedures for engineering/archi- tectural services. TRANSPORTATION — Studied statewide sampling of transportation specifications. - After three separate bids, recommended the award of a contract for Regular Day Transpor- tation for 1983-86 to Cape Carrier Corpora- tion. The early three bid process, although time consuming and trying, resulted in an annual savings of $170,000. to the district. - Instituted the purchase of two additional district owned Special Education vehicles and revised routes which resulted in better service and savings in the Special Needs Transportation account. — Revised middle school bus routes in prepara- tion for three tier system in 1983-84. - Attended parents meetings at two elementary schools to hear concerns and explain pro- cess of future school transportation. GENERAL — Restudied the personnel requirements of the business office and recommended the elimi- nation of one position (purchasing clerk) with the duties to be distributed to two other staff members. - Welcomed aboard a new Accounts Payable Clerk, Jody Babineau, and a new Clerk/Typist, Adeline Keefe. REPORT OF 1982 OBJECTIVES Reporting to you on specific objectives as set forth in last year's report, I offer the following remarks: - Ongoing training programs for non -certified staff have not yet been developed. This objective is carried over to 1983. - Transportation study was conducted and new bus contracts are in place for 1983-84. - District maintenance procedures were im- proved which is an ongoing process and will continue in 1983. - Health insurance options were studied and it was decided to keep the status quo until new developments indicate it would be better to change programs. - Financial reporting continues to improve and • expand. - Personnel accounting records are up to date and accurate. FUTURE OBJECTIVES Looking to the future, I have established the follow- ing as critical areas for work in 1983-84: - Implement 1983-84 three tier bus system (routes, school times, pickup times). - Continue to study data processing needs and prepare plan for future district programs and equipment. - Expand and improve district maintenance division functions. — Reevaluate district insurance program in con- junction with new bid for insurance services. — Negotiate complete new contract language for custodial/cafeteria and secretary/clerical and aide units. — Implement long term building improvement plans. - Improve custodial training program. - Continue study of classification of certified personnel positions. non - To the Superintendent, Mr. Killory, and the School Committee for their patience and understanding in times of limited resources and many competing demands — thank you for your support. Feeley & Driscoll, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 45 School Street Boston, MA 02108 (617) 742-7788 AUDITOR'S OPINION To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the financial statements of the various funds and account group of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1982, listed in the foregoing table of contents. Our examination was made in accor- dance with generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing pro- 115 cedures as we considered necessary in the cir- cumstances. As described in the notes to the financial statements, pension costs are provided on a pay- as-you-go basis instead of on an actuarial basis as required by generally accepted accounting prin- ciples. The amount of such costs under generally accepted accounting principles is not determin- able at this time. As is the practice with many governmental units in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the District has not maintained a record of its general fixed assets and, accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets, required by generally accepted ac- counting principles, is not included in the financial report. In our opinion, except for the effects on the finan- cial statements of the matters referred to in the second, third and fourth paragraphs of this report, the financial statements listed in the aforemention- ed table of contents present fairly the financial position of such funds and account group of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District at June 30, 1982, and the changes in fund balances and the revenues, appropriations and expenditures of the respective funds for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting 116 principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Our examination was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the basic financial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying supplementary information is presented for pur- poses of additional analysis and is not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such infor- mation has been subjected to the auditing pro - ASSETS: Cash Investments Due from other funds - Note 6 Due from other governments - Inventories Amount to be provided for retirement of general long-term debt General Fund $1,273,000 25,124 Note 2 $1,298,124 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY: Liabilities: Bank overdrafts $ Vouchers and accounts payable Accrued expenses Due to other funds - Note 6 Long-term debt -bonds -Note 3 Long-term debt -notes -Note 4 cedures applied in the examination of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole. FEELEY & DRISCOLL, P.C. Certified Public Accountants September 10, 1982 COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1982 Special Revenue Fund $36,914 42,311 $79,225 179,276 102,597 $20,260 330,769 28,711 29,249 612,642 78,220 Commitments and Contingencies - Note 5 Fund Equity: Reserved for inventories Unreserved 685,482 Total fund equity 685,482 $1,298,124 42,311 (41,306) 1,005 $79,225 Capital Projects Fund $4,125 Trust and Agency Funds $39,366 $4,125 $39,366 $4,125 4,125 $4,125 See Accompanying Notes $39,366 39,366 $39,366 Long -Term Debt Group $2,840,000 $2,840,000 $2,610,000 230,000 2,840,000 $2,840,000 Combined Total Interfund (Memorandum Eliminations Only) $(29,249) $(29,249) $(29,249) $ 39,366 1,273,000 36,914 42,311 2,840,000 $4,231,591 $ 179,276 122,857 359,480 2,610,000 230,000 (29,249) 3,501,613 42,311 687,667 729,978 $(29,249) $4,231,591 COMBINED STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES - AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES, EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS AND AGENCY FUNDS For the year ended June 30, 1982 Combined Special Capital Expendable Total General Revenue Projects Trust and Interfund (Memorandum Fund Funds Fund Agency Funds Elimination Only) REVENUES: Intergovernmental revenue $10,706,387 $ 643,087 $ 2,037 $ 1,500 $(166,454) $11,186,557 Interest 231,722 3,118 234,840 Charges for service 385,707 148,439 534,146 Miscellaneous 52,568 297,387 35,000 2,150 387,105 Total revenues 10,990,677 1,326,181 37,037 155,207 (166,454) 12,342,648 EXPENDITURES: Administration 291,293 291,293 Instruction 6,550,034 341,606 6,891,640 Other school services 963,977 967,664 (164,417) 1,767,224 Operations and maintenance 1,358,378 5,857 1,364,235 Fixed charges 671,936 671,936 Community services 47,046 47,046 Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets 2,037 10,609 25,454 (2,037) 36,063 Debt retirement 657,598657,598 Other school programs 197,143 156,695 353,838 Miscellaneous 5,394 5,394 Total expenditures 10,739,442 1,325,736 25,454 162,089 (166,454) 12,086,267 Revenues over (under) Expenditures 251,235 445 11,583 (6,882) 256,381 Fund balance at July 1, 1981 434,247 (41,751) (7,458) 46,248 431,286 Fund balance at June 30, 1982 $ 685,482 $ (41,306) $ 4,125 $. 39,366 $ -0- $ 687,667 STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE BUDGET AND ACTUAL - GENERAL FUND For the year ended June 30, 1982 Variance Favorable Budget Actual (Unfavorable) REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns $ 7,753,320 $ 7,753,320 State aid 2,834,828 2,953,067 $118,239 Interest 170,000 231,722 61,722 Miscellaneous 19,967 52,568 32,601 Total revenues 10,778,115 10,990,677 212,562 EXPENDITURES: Administration 277,638 291,293 (13,655) Instruction 6,657,358 6,550,034 107,324 Other school services 1,021,628 963,977 57,651 Operations and maintenance 1,446,392 1,358,378 88,014 Fixed charges 684,115 671,936 12,179 Community services 43,614 47,046 (3,432) Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets 2,037 (2,037) Debt retirement 657,566 657,598 (32) Other school programs 166,737 197,143 (30,406) Total expenditures 10,955,048 10,739,442 215,606 Revenues over (under) expenditures (176,933) 251,235 428,168 Fund balance at July 1, 1981 434,247 434,247 -0- Fund balance at June 30, 1982 $ 257,314 $ 685,482 $ 428,168 117 118 STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE BUDGET AND ACTUAL — SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS For the year ended June 30, 1982 REVENUES: State aid Charges for services Interfund revenue Grant income Total revenues EXPENDITURES: Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance Acquisition/improvement of fixed assets Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Fund balance at July 1, 1981 Fund balance at June 30, 1982 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS June 30, 1982 Note 1 — Significant Accounting Policies The accounting policies of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District conform to generally accepted accounting principles as applicable to governments except for the accounting treatment for fixed assets and pension costs which are described below. The following is a summary of the more significant policies: Fund Accounting — The accounts of the District are organized on the basis of funds and account groups, each of which is considered a separate accounting entity. The operations of each fund are accounted for with a separate set of self -balancing accounts that comprise its assets, liabilities, fund Budget Actual $ 583,087 $ 583,087 385,707 385,707 60,000 60,000 297,387 297,387 1,326,181 1,326,181 297,387 341,606 1,012,328 967,664 5,857 5,857 10,609 10,609 1,326,181 1,325,736 -0- 445 (41, 751) (41, 751) $ (41,751) $ (41,306) Variance Favorable (Unfavorable) $ -0- -0- (44,219) 44,664 445 445 -0- $ 445 equity, revenues, and expenditures, or expenses, as appropriate. Government resources are alloca- ted to and accounted for in individual funds based upon the purposes for which they are to be spent and the means by which spending activities are controlled. The various funds are grouped, in the financial statements in this report, into five generic fund types and two broad fund categories as follows: GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS General Fund — The General Fund is the general operating fund of the District. It is used to account for all financial resources except those required to be accounted for in another fund. Special Revenue Funds — Special Revenue Funds are used to account for proceeds of specific revenue sources (other than special assessments, expendable trust or major capital projects) that are legally restricted to expenditure for specific pur- poses. Capital Projects Fund — Capital Projects Funds are used to account for financial resources to be used for the acquisition or construction of major capital facilities (other than those financed by pro- prietary funds, Special Assessment Funds, and Trust Funds). FIDUCIARY FUNDS Trust and Agency Funds — Trust and Agency Funds are used to account for assets held by the District in a trustee capacity as an agent for individuals, private organizations, other govern- ments, and/or other funds. These include Expend- able Trust and Agency Funds. Long-term liabilities expected to be financed from governmental funds are accounted for in the General Long -Term Debt Account Group, not in the governmental funds. The account group is not a "fund." It is concerned only with the measurement of financial position. It is not involved with measurement of results of operations. Noncurrent portions of long-term receivables due to governmental funds are reported on their balance sheets, in spite of their spending measure- ment focus. Special reporting treatments are used to indicate, however, that they should not be con- sidered "available spendable resources," since they do not represent net current assets. Recogni- tion of income is deferred until receipt of all revenues. Special reporting treatments are also applied to governmental fund inventories to indicate that they do not represent "available spendable resources," even though they are a component of net current assets. Such amounts are generally offset by fund balance reserve accounts. Because of their spending measurement focus, expenditure recognition for governmental fund types is limited to exclude amounts represented by noncurrent liabilities. Since they do not affect net current assets, such long-term amounts are not recognized as governmental fund type expendi- tures or fund liabilities. They are instead reported as liabilities in General Long -Term Debt Account Group. Basis of Accounting — Basis of accounting refers to when revenues and expenditures or expenses are recognized in the accounts and reported in the financial statements. Basis of accounting relates to the timing of the measurements made, regardless of the measurement focus applied. All governmental funds and expendable trust funds are accounted for using the modified accrual basis of accounting. Their revenues are recogniz- ed when they become measurable and available as net current assets. Expenditures are generally recognized under the modified accrual basis of accounting when the related fund liabilities is incurred. Exceptions to this general rule include: (1) accumulated unpaid vacation, sick pay, and other employee amounts which are not accrued; and (2) principal and interest on general long-term debt which is recognized when due. Encumbrances — Encumbrance accounting, under which purchase orders, contracts, and other commitments for the expenditure of monies are recorded in order to reserve that portion of the applicable appropriation, is employed as an exten- sion of formal budgetary integration in the General Fund. Encumbrances outstanding at year end are reported as reservations of fund balances since they do not constitute expenditures or liabilities. Investments — Investments are stated at cost or amortized cost. The market value of investments at June 30, 1982 was $1,273,000. Inventory — Inventory is valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventory in the 119 Special Revenue Funds consists of expendable supplies held for consumption. The cost is record- ed as an expenditure at the time individual inven- tory items are purchased. Reported inventories are equally offset by a fund balance reserve which in- dicates that they do not constitute "available spendable resources" even though they are a com- ponent of net current assets. Advance to Other Funds — Noncurrent portions of long-term interfund loans receivable (reported in "Advance to" asset accounts) are equally offset by a fund balance reserve account which indicates that they do not constitute "available spendable resources" since they are not a component of net current assets. Current portions of long-term inter - fund loans receivable (reported in "Due from" asset, accounts) are considered "available spendable resources." Accumulated Unpaid Vacation, Sick Pay, and Other Employee Benefit Amounts — Accumula- ted unpaid vacation, sick pay, and other employee benefits are not accrued in governmental funds (using the modified accrual basis of accounting). At June 30, 1982, unrecorded General and Special Revenue Fund liabilities for vacation pay, sick pay, and employee health benefits could not reasonably be determined at June 30, 1982. These amounts do not exceed normal year's accumulations. General Fixed Assets — The District does not maintain a general fixed asset group of accounts. Expenditures for property and equipment are charged to operations when purchased. Pension Plans — The District provides for pension benefits to substantially all employees through a contributory retirement system under the Massa- chusetts Contributory Retirement Law. This law prescribes the formula for computing retirement allowances and presently does not permit advance funding of accrued pension liabilities. Retirement allowances are paid from employee contributions and municipality funding. Employee contributions constitute an annuity fund from which a portion of the retirement allowance is paid. The remaining portion is paid by the municipality on a pay-as-you- go basis as directed by the State Division of In- surance through the County Retirement Board. Generally accepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determined on an actuarial basis. The total contribution to the County pension fund for the fiscal year aggregated $134,640. Note 2 Due From Other Governments The amount due from other governments 120 represents a reimbursement from the United States Department of Agriculture for school lun- ches provided by the District for May and June, 1982. Note 3 — Changes in Long -Term Debt — Bonds The following is a summary of bond transactions of the District for the year ended June 30, 1982: Bonds payable at July 1, 1981 New bonds issued Bonds retired Bonds payable at June 30, 1982 General Obligation $3,045,000 -0- 435,000 $2,610,000 Bonds payable at June 30, 1982 are comprised of the following individual issues. Description School bonds School bonds Interest Rate 2:90% 4.75% Maturity 5/1/83 6/15/89 The annual requirements to amortize bonds outstanding as of June 30, 1982, including interest Payments of $477,203 are as follows: Annual Requirements to Amortize Long -Term Debt June 30, 1982 Year ending June 30, 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 General Obligation $ 558,328 478,312 460,500 442,687 424,875 382,063 340,438 $3,087,203 There are a number of limitations and restrictions contained in the various bond indentures. The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tions and restrictions. Note 4 — Changes in Long -Term Debt — Notes The following is a summary of long-term note trans- actions of the District for the year ended June 30, 1982: Notes payable at July 1, 1981 New notes issued Notes retired Notes payable at June 30, 1982 General Obligation $ 260,000 35,000 65,000 $ 230,000 Long-term notes payable at June 30, 1982, are comprised of the following individual issues: Interest Description Rate State house notes 5.14% State house notes 6.00% State house notes 8.00% Maturity 7/12/84 10/25/84 7/12/85 The annual requirements to amortize long-term notes outstanding as of June 30, 1982, including interest payments of $28,216, are as follows: Annual Requirements to Amortize Long -Term Notes Payable — June 30, 1982 Year ending June 30, 1983 1984 1985 1986 General Obligation $ 87,468 83,192 78,916 8,640 $ 258,216 There are a number of limitations and restrictions contained in the various loan agreements. The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tions and restrictions. Note 5 — Contingent Liabilities The District participates in a number of federally assisted grant programs. These programs are sub- ject to program compliance audits by the grantors or their representatives. The audits of these pro- grams for or including the year ended June 30, 1982 have not yet been conducted. Accordingly, the District's compliance with applicable grant re- quirements will be established at some future date. The amount, if any, of expenditures which may be disallowed by the granting agencies cannot be determined at this time although the District ex- pects such amounts, if any, to be immaterial. A claim has been asserted against the District by the general contractor for a construction project at the District's high school between 1977 and 1980. This claim seeks damages against the District in the amount of approximately $109,000 for alleged delays caused by the District in completing its work under a construction contract. At this time, the District or its counsel is unable to determine the probable outcome off this claim. Note 6 — Interfund Receivables and Payables The interfund receivable and payable balances at June 30, 1982, are as follows: Name of Fund General fund Special revenue Capital projects Interfund Interfund Receivable Payable $ 25,124 $ 29,249 4,125 $ 29,249 $ 29,249 RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S CASH For the year ended June 30, 1982 Balance at July 1, 1981 Add - Receipts, fiscal 1982 Deduct - Payments, fiscal 1982 Balance at June 30, 1982 $ 177,134 36,244,327 36,600,737 $ (179,276) As of June 30, 1982, cash consisted of the follow- ing balances: Cape Cod Bank and Trust (3) $ (179,286) Old Colony Bank of Barnstable County (2) 10 $ (179,276) ( ) = The number of accounts at each bank. Report of Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Director of Instruction Again this year better than 90% of Dennis - Yarmouth students tested passed the Massachu- setts Basic Competency examinations in reading, mathematics, and writing. These results, like those of our commercial standardized tests and our own regional tests renew again our confidence in the total school program. Nonetheless, we are con- tinually sensitive to the need to review and update the curriculum, and to this end we have a schedule which insures regular program evaluation and development. As scheduled, we have begun this year a complete review and updating of the district art and physical education program in the elemen- tary and middle school grades. The School Committee's Curriculum Sub -Commit- tee completed a study of the related arts program at the middle schools this year. This provided for the related arts the kind of attention recently accorded to the academic areas when the middle school reorganization was undertaken. Among the Sub -Committee's recommendations were that Industrial Design be incorporated into the Wixon program to make it equivalent to the Mattacheese program and that all students be required to sam- ple in all of the related arts areas, rather than specialize. - As the result of an in-service emphasis, including a federal project obtained jointly by the Dennis - Yarmouth, Barnstable, and Falmouth schools, a more realistic approach to the teaching of writing is beginning to find its way into our program. This approach stresses improving students' writing by having them go through the same process that pro- fessional writers go through. Thus, students are helped to select a topic and audience, choose a design, gather information, draft and revise their papers. Rather than deal only with the final product — a piece of writing — instruction is increasingly being provided to help students learn all the steps that lead to that piece of writing. We received approximately $286,000 in federal project money for regular education this past year. Chapter I funds were used to support compensa- tory education in reading and math at the elemen- tary and high school levels; and P.L. 94-482 funds were used to support the Extended Day Program, whereby some D -Y students receive their aca- demic training at D -Y High School and then go to Cape Cod Tech for afternoon courses in occupa- tional education. In addition, this year was the first year of the new federal block grants. The $35,000 we received helped to provide library books, as well as support for the 5th grade seashore environ- mental program, gifted/talented education, and Community Education. 121 The District's Community Education Program, in- cluding the pre-school project (Partners in Educa- tion) and Adult Education, has begun to strengthen after suffering from funding losses, and while this program may never again reach the superb level of past years, we are cheered by its quickening pulse. This year, as in all years, the superintendent's interest, involvement, and support have been fundamental to the success of the District's educa- tional program. We are grateful for his guidance, and it will be missed. We wish him well and look forward to working with the new superintendent to keep the instructional system responsive and strong. Report of J. Peter Regan Acting Director of Special Services The Special Services Department of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District will miss the services of Mr. Thomas M. LaGrasta whose leader- ship as Director of this Department has been outstanding over the past nine years. Mr. LaGrasta has taken a new position with the Sharon Public Schools. 122 The special education law in Massachusetts, known as Chapter 766, and Public Law 94-142, its counterpart on the national level, mandates the provision of special educational services for youngsters identified as having special learning problems. In concert with the spirit and letter of these laws, the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District continues to progress in being able to offer excellent programs for these students in the least restrictive setting possible. During the past year we have established our pro- gram for middle school students who are laboring under emotional and adjustment problems. This program, which is housed at the N.H. Wixon Mid- dle School, eliminates the need for our students to attend programs which are located some distance from this District. At the South Yarmouth Elemen- tary School we have a program which serves pre- school students who have been identified as hav- ing developmental disabilities. This program is mandated by the special education law. The establishment of these two programs has resulted in considerable financial savings to the school district by eliminating the need for tuition payments for students while teaching them in schools near their own homes. With the same financial goals in mind the District has purchased two 8 -passenger vans. We have eliminated the need for much more expensive con- tractual arrangements by establishing in -district transportation routes for children attending specialized programs. The constraints of Proposi- tion 21/2 continue to be of great concern. We are constantly seeking creative solutions. The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District has received a technical assistance grant from the Massachusetts Department of Education, Division of Special Education, to engage in an in-service training program for staff members in cooperation with the Cape Cod Regional -Technical High School. This project will assist our middle school special needs staff to become more competent in identifying and implementing pre -vocational objec- tives for special needs students planning to attend Cape Cod Tech. and assist vocational teachers in becoming more competent in adapting instruction within a shop area to the special needs of these students. Students who drop out of school before graduation continue to be a cause of great concern to all educators. In an effort to deal effectively with this problem in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, we have carefully studied and revised our policies regarding truancy from school. Our social worker/home-school counselors follow a careful system of monitoring attendance and coordinating these efforts with the school principals and the school nurses. Future plans involve cooperation with the Cape Cod Collaborative to bring programs nearer to our district and to offer available classroom space to collaborative programs which serve our children. We also are striving to develop greater interaction with public service agencies to provide support services for families with special needs children. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science At the high school we have implemented a second offering in mathematics for upper class students. This course is aimed at strengthening their infor- mational background in skills required for career and consumer needs in the post high school world. Members of this course and the pre-existing Life Service course have been able to talk with members of the business community as to areas of interest to students within the businessman's field. At this point representatives of an auto agency, a bank, a supermarket chain and the Social Security Administration have participated. The responsibilities of this office have been enlarg- ed to include the coordination of the D -Y schools' activities in respect to the NEED program in Truro. All District fifth graders are currently involved in a week's resident study at our facility there. Our first highly tentative steps into the use of microcomputers in the middle schools have been well received. The program will be expanded and improved to become an integral part of the instruc- tional program there. Our work will be supported by commitment of the needed hardware. This office is working out details of a plan for in- service education that will utilize members of our teaching staff in topics where they have special expertise. This should offer the chances of dissem- inating proven teaching techniques through our staff and should result in professional growth for the leader and those involved in the program topics. An exciting new, staff -generated course, Introduc- tory Modern Science, is in the first year of offering to ninth graders at the high school. With its combi- nation of laboratory activity and hands-on experi- ences, it appears to offer an excellent introduction to future science course work at D -Y. Fiscal constraints placed on the present program will require staff members in both subjects to spend still more time in the coming year to plan how we might structure that year so that we have a reasonable chance of maintaining our present educational services. The increasing age of our books, materials and other resources will further aggravate the present gap between resources and the rapidly rising prices of all educational sup- pliers. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Coordinator of Communicative Arts This is my last annual report as District Coordinator of Communicative Arts as I started my duties as Principal of the John Simpkins on November 3, 1982. I have pride in the fact that I accomplished a major goal for the position when it was established seven years ago: establishing a coordinated K-12 curriculum for the communicative arts and a monitoring system for that curriculum. This work was done with the help of teachers and principals and with the support of Superintendent Killory and Director of Instruction Culley. A curriculum which serves students is one which is continually evaluated and reviewed as a workable instrument in the classroom and at the District level. Communicative Arts curriculum coordination should continue to be a viable project of the Dennis -Yarmouth School District. Report of Sharon L. Craig Coordinator of Food Services The Food Services Program is striving to become a self-supporting program. The following describes our progress thus far and our hopes for the future. Current Activities The Food Service program for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional Schools is averaging a daily count of 2,136 meals served per day. There have been 769 applications approved for free lunches for students with 11,097 meals served free to eligi- ble students during the month of November. The middle schools have had a two-week meal cy- cle introduced this year and the elementary schools have had a boxed hot lunch program introduced this year. Accomplishments There has been a major increase in elementary school lunch participation this year due to the in- troduction of the boxed hot lunch program. A con- test was held among elementary students to name the lunch. Caren Carlson from John Simpkins Elementary School won first prize with the name NUTRA-NOONER. The lunch consists of a box containing a wrapped hot sandwich, fruit and vegetables, milk and utensils. Art work will be developed for the cafeterias depicting the Nutra- Nooner theme. Staff has been readjusted and shifted to accommodate the higher participation in the elementary program. The middle schools are now using a two-week cy- cle instead of a one-week cycle resulting in much more variety to the program. In addition, the menus within the cycle are varied so that the same meal does not always come on the same day of the week (with the single exception of Wednesday - Pizza Day). A chef's salad has been added to the menu in both the elementary and middle schools. Efforts are continuing to generate a profit in the lunch program in order to offset previous losses and to improve the net worth. The purpose of this is to eliminate the future need for appropriations and to improve the ability to present an effective and comprehensive lunch program geared to better nutrition and more likeable food for the students. Recommended Changes Two new cash registers should be added to the middle schools (one in each). This will speed up the lunch lines and help to prevent problems with discipline. 123 Efforts should be concentrated on improving par- ticipation in the middle schools and the high school by putting on more traditional meals, more variety, new menu offerings, and better marketing. Report of Florence Adams Coordinator of Data Processing High School: During the first half of 1982, the computer continued to produce attendance reports and report cards. Enhancements were added to some programs for easier use by clerical staff. Additional programs were written to provide requested special listings of selected student data for use by the main office, such as locker numbers and combination lists, athletic eligibility lists, etc. A set of pre -arena scheduling programs was written to provide the main office with the information to determine an inclusive course list for the 82-83 school year. State registers were printed for the school year 81-82 and completed in June. During the summer, a series of programs were used to arrange for the student file for the 1982-83 school year. Transcript data for all students was saved for use later in the summer when the 124 transcript labels were produced. Graduated students were removed from the student file for 82-83 and incoming freshmen data was added to the file. All transcript data for 82-83 was entered. Class lists and student schedules were printed before school opened. Although I had planned to install the attendance system in the middle schools, that task was not accomplished last year. Currently it is a main priority and hopefully will be completed by the summer for use starting next school year 1983-84. During the last half of the year, the main concen- tration has been on programming the district -wide payroll system, which is currently 80% complete and tested by administration. However, because of computer hardware limitations, it has been de- cided to hold up on further progress until a deci- sion can be reached about enhancements to the present computer vs. the installation of a new com- puter system. Because the state of the art in computers has radically changed in recent years, we are looking into a replacement of the Data General equipment with mass storage micro -computer systems, one for district administration and one for the high school administration tasks. The current budget calls for fifteen (15) micro -computers in the high school to expand computer instruction. The middle schools are currently accepting bids for the addition of two more micro computers and plan to add three more during the summer of 1983. Ideally, there should be 6-10 available in each mid- dle school. This would allow for classes in elemen- tary computer usage at the middle school level, preparing the students for more advanced com- puter classes at the high school level, which is the trend throughout the country. The transition period from manual to computer records is a difficult one and requires patience and understanding from staff and administration. Report of Daniel W. Nicholson, Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School With the initial impact of Proposition 21/2 behind us, the students and staff are beginning to adjust to new situations and new expectations. Classes are larger, the faculty is smaller, supplies are scarcer, new equipment is rare, school maintenance is lessened, athletic fields have deteriorated, freshman sports have been lost, and summer and adult programs are either self-supporting or gone. While the budgetary crisis was immediate, the more transitory ingredients such as morale, dedication, and school spirit have only recently begun to surface. Too often a general feeling of lack of appreciation pervades the staff with a com- mensurate and undeniable sensing by the students that their educational program has become of secondary importance to the com- munities. But all schools continue regardless of difficulties, and Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School does likewise. The year opened with the pride and suc- cess brought to the two towns by the appearance of the marching band in the Rose Bowl Parade. A project involving endless hours of time and effort by innumerable individuals and organizations throughout the Cape, the Pasadena culmination coupled with national television exposure left the school and the communities in a state of euphoria for months to follow. Academically, our students continued to receive admission to many of the finest schools in the na- tion. Nearly two-thirds of the senior class opted to continue their education at a higher level. The re- mainder sought immediate placement in the job market or the armed services. Once again, both aptitude and achievement testing have indicated that our students are scor- ing substantially above their area, state and na- tional peers. With 72% of our senior students testing, our S.A.T. mean scores in Verbal and Mathematical aptitudes were 435 and 454 respec- tively. In our junior class, 63% of our students averaged 44.0 in their Verbal and 44.7 in their Mathematical scores. Our sophomores and freshmen also attained excellent results in national perspective. Our curriculum offerings have tended to stabilize with budgetary restrictions. The numbers enrolling in our computer course have grown continually over the years. Students still select from a wide and varied program including fifth -year courses in science, mathematics, French and Spanish. Our art and physical education departments continue to win wide acclaim for their high standards of stu- dent achievement. On an extracurricular note, the year has been a true success. Nearly two dozen clubs and activities have contributed to a hectic but happy student schedule throughout the school year. Of special note was the rousing musical, "The Pirates of Pen- zance" which played to large and enthusiastic au- diences on several nights. Athletically, Dennis -Yarmouth promoted both a large intramural program and a competitive in- terscholastic role. In the latter, several teams excelled winning either conference, regional or state championships — namely, boys' basketball, golf, volleyball, boy's tennis, girls' gymnastics, boys' cross-country, soccer and field hockey. The girls in the field hockey program stood particularly proud in advancing to the Eastern Massachusetts Championship with an unbeaten record. Boys' golf did likewise in capturing their sectional crown. Many individual students won conference and state recognition as "all-star" performers in their in- dividual sports. It is indeed a credit to the students and staff that the year has been as successful as it has. Even more, it is a challenge to the communities to recognize the attainments of their youth as a pro- duct of personal involvement and public support. One without the other is a first step to mediocrity — something which few parents desire or will tolerate for their children. Hopefully, 1983 will usher in a reversal of the educational trend in that particular direction. Clerical Staff Mary H. Baldwin Virginia L. Cahoon Ruth T. Cathcart Susan M. Conant Registrar, Guidance Secreatry, Assistant Principal Secretary, Principal Secretary, Assistant Principal Elizabeth M. Dean Helena A. Haggerty Lorraine Hamilton Renee G. Skala Marla Vincent Aides Mary Lou Dunbar (4 mos.) Kathleen T. Norton Sharon Soles (5 mos.) Report of Charles T. Orloff Clerk/Typist, Guidance Clerk/Typist, Main Office Clerk/Typist, Attendance Office Secretary, Main Office Secretary, Guidance Special Needs Aide Special Needs Aide Special Needs Aide A year ago, after eight years as principal of the Mattacheese Middle School, Gary Getchell, my friend and colleague, resigned. The loss of such outstanding educators has been all too frequent in recent years. My predecessor's commitment to his community, his school and his students are infec- tious. The sense of well being he created here at Mattacheese is alive and well. I offer him my per- sonal thanks for doing all he could to make this transition smooth and orderly. This is my ninth annual report as an administrator in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, and my first as principal of Mattacheese Middle School. When I accepted responsibility for this uni- que and exemplary middle school, I did so well aware of the challenges facing public school administrators today. "There are many competing reasons to search for a new definition, a positive identity for middle schools. Early adolescence is now acknowledged as a critical period in human development. A time of intense change and rapid growth." In addition to meeting the needs of the students here at Mattacheese, our first priority, we asked ourselves how we might structure our collective energy to meet the following objectives: ... increase communication between school and home ... expand after-school sports programs to include offerings of academic and cultural interest .. provide opportunities for greater parental in- volvement Through the establishment of a school newsletter, "The Mattacheese Monthly", we have attempted to communicate on a regular basis with the student and his or her parents. Included in the bulletin 125 parents will find a calendar of school events, ex- amples of students' work, expanded information about academic areas, clarification of policy, pro- cedures and rules, as well as opinions on topics of educational interest. We are gratified by the positive response to the newsletter. Under the capable direction of Sharon Kenney, the after-school program has expanded to include the following courses: Computer Literacy Creative Drama TV Production Basic Pottery Coastal Living Block Printing How To Be A Good Babysitter Mime Know Yourself: Inside and Out In addition, our students are heard regularly report- ing the weather at 12:10 p.m. each day on WOCB Radio, West Yarmouth. Participation in all these areas has been excellent. I would like to acknowledge those parents who im- mediately responded to our request for volunteers to serve on the Community Advisory Council. This 126 group of dedicated people meet once a month to discuss problems facing our school, to offer creative solutions and to develop fund-raising pro- jects. Guest speakers, concentrating on adoles- cent development, have addressed the council. My special thanks to Mary Lou Dunbar who serves as chairperson of this effective community group. We offer our congratulations this year to Mr. Peter Regan who was named Acting Director of Special Services. As an extraordinarily fine and dedicated school psychologist here at Mattacheese, we ex- tend our grateful appreciation for his years of ser- vice. The attitude of each person, the behavior of every student, the problems or praise attributed to each are vital to life and learning here at Mattacheese. I am indeed fortunate to have such a capable Assis- tant Principal as Donald Eldredge. Our secretaries, nurse, social worker, psychologists, cafeteria per- sonnel and custodians make up a wonderfully dedicated team. I am grateful to each of them for the quality of their service to children. Clerical Staff Nancy Rega Marion Nute Florence Wilson Derelyn Twombly Secretary Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Special Needs Aide Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School At the opening of school in September, 1982 a decrease of 43 students was noted in our school enrollment from the 673 students enrolled in June at the close of school. The academic program at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School continues to operate with grade five on a self-contained basis; grades six and seven function on a two teacher teaming situation. Grade eight classes are on a departmentalized schedule. Team teaching concerns itself with a heterogene- ously selected group of students for each team, the philosophy being that the greater knowledge a team has about individual student's needs the bet- ter the educational plan can be to meet those needs. As stated in past reports, the effects of Proposition 21/2 have not gone unnoticed. Some programs, such as our regular after school activities, have been shortened but they are still in existence. Academically we continue to offer excellent pro- grams in spite of the constraints of our budgets. Much of the success of these programs is due to the skill and dedication of our entire staff. Our faculty continues to provide the best educational atmosphere possible for all of our students. September of 1982 saw the implementation of the Middle School Adjustment Program directed by Mr. Stuart Fyfe. This program, under the auspices of Chapter 766, endeavors to curtail the district's dropout level. Not only is greater attention paid to potential dropouts, but the act of dropping out must be made more difficult. With a caring teacher, more individualization and counseling, these students are given the opportunity to develop social as well as academic skills. It is through this alternative form of education that we will be able to curb repeated failures which in the past only led to dropping out or to situations whereby these students were encouraged to leave. We recognize that these students, if not successful in school, will ultimately have an economic effect on our society. Each failure is prone to unemployment, to less earnings, to pay fewer if any taxes, to welfare payments, and to increased law enforcement costs. With the Middle School Adjustment Program we hope to perform a service that may well reap economic and social benefits for everyone. Although there have been budget restraints in most areas our Community School Program, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Kenney, continues to prosper. Much of the program is self supporting through student payment for each activity. After school activities, such as roller skating, bowling, crafts classes, babysitting classes, and mime, con- tinued to be well attended. This year saw the formation of a Nathaniel H. Wix- on Middle School Parent group. These interested parents have developed an extremely efficient system for recruiting and placing volunteers in our school. Also, these parents are in the planning stages of fund raising activities to purchase equip- ment and material that could not be placed in the regular school budget. The Class of '82 through its fund raising activities, had three excellent trips to off -Cape areas. These trips were planned and directed by Mr. Robert Krueger and Mr. Daniel Hennessey. The success of the class activities was largely due to the hard work and dedication of these two teachers. Clerical Staff Carolyn S., Kelley Dolores Collette Hazel Cole Secretary Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Report of Walter S. Morley, Principal Ezra H. Baker School As I reported to the parents at Open House in Oc- tober, the cutbacks in expenditures have had little effect on the quality of education in the Ezra H. Baker School. The teachers have filled whatever voids may have been imminent with additional outlays of ingenuity and energy. The children, I am sure, have observed no lessening in the amount of their schoolwork or in their teachers' expectations of excellence. It may be that teachers can extend themselves in- definitely, but it is more likely that at some point, given no relief from high tension, they will begin to wear down. The public should be aware that there is such a phenomenon as teacher "burnout," and without public understanding and support, it will become a reality. A principal reporting at such a distressing time will have little that is optimistic to write about. Please be aware that several complementary pro- grams are still functioning in the school. Field trips have been maintained with an annual regularity. Where the budget has been unable to support them, the parents have made up the difference. After-school activities offer worthwhile experiences in fall and winter sessions. Enrichment classes, made possible largely by volunteer sponsors, pro- vide additional learning opportunities to interested children. As volunteers are crucial to the enrichment pro- gram, they are equally valuable to the regular classroom where they improve the pupil -adult ratio and permit more individual attention to the children. We all — children, parents, educators — owe a great deal to these unselfish people. My state of the school report at Open House also contained a warning of the deteriorating condition of the school building. I still repeat that warning here for the attention of the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Committee, and the citizens of the Town. The Ezra H. Baker School belongs to the Town of Dennis. It is one of the Town's most valuable pro- perties. It is a vital part of the Town's social, educational, and cultural heritage. Because, as an institution, it has become a member of a regional school system does not lessen the Town's respon- sibility to it, not only to provide the wherewithal of maintenance but also, and perhaps more impor- tantly, to keep it in the forefront of public oversight and concern. To assure that this edifice is kept in the perfection of condition, that its classic lines and proportions are not sacrificed to expediency, and that maintenance programs are current — even anticipatory — is the responsibility, first, of the peo- ple. Second, it is the responsibility of the School Committee. Let there be no doubt about that order. The Ezra H. Baker School's Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration was an inspiring success. Much credit is due Marianne Todd and Susan Potter, Cochair- women of the 50th Birthday Committee, for their effective leadership. I am deeply grateful to them and to all the members of their creative and pro- ductive committee. Every event produced in this year-long celebration was a happy complement to the Alumni Tea held on May 23. If it is not a miracle when the faculty which opens a school reunites in its entirety fifty years later, it has to be at least unusual. It was indeed unusual when William H. McLin, First Principal, met on that memorable Sun- day with the First Faculty: Susan P. McHenry, Mae E. Greenleaf (Freeman), Velma C. Sears (Dexter), Irene E. Tibbetts (Dumican), Evelyn V. Longfellow (Stairs), Marion F. Mugridge (Eldridge), Evelyn L. Swanson (Raymond), and Ellen S. Sears (Curran), along with Elinor W. Goodspeed (Crowell), First Girls Physical Education Teacher, and Edward M. Webster, First Manual Training Teacher. Many friends and former pupils attended the Tea to renew acquaintances and to pay their respects to these venerable educators. The downward trend of enrollments was arrested in 1982. The October 1 school membership of 610 pupils showed a gain of four over the correspon- 127 ding figure of 1981. The increase was not great enough, however, to prevent a reduction, from five to four, of Grade Three classrooms. A similar reduction to four classes will accompany this smallest grade when it becomes Grade Four in 1983, while a new and larger Grade Three will return to five classes. An unexpected increase in Kindergarten enrollments was countered by the hiring of teacher aides to provide a more favorable adult -to - pupil ratio. The active 50th Birthday Committee, which made the celebration of our anniversary year so suc- cessful, is continuing just as actively as the Parent- Teacher Advisory Council. Its interests encompass the range of school affairs; its goal is the elevation to and support of education at its highest, most effective level. I am grateful to its forceful and determined members, and I value the opportunity to work with them. Mrs. Grayce Monteiro retired in November after serving in our cafeteria for twenty-five years, the last two years as manager. The school wishes her health and happiness in her retirement. The fourth recipient of the Rita D. Winship Citizen- ship Award was Jeffrey J. Cavallo. The outstanding 128 attitude and admirable character of this young man provide him with the qualities which are requisite to a useful and productive life. I salute him. Our schools, which as conveyors of the culture and perpetuators of the society, are properly slow to change, but the time has come for them to read the signs of the future, to accept the reality of the com- puter, and to accelerate the change process. This is not to suggest that computers be hurried into every classroom in crash -program fashion. It is to suggest that the educational and career potential of the computer be studied and that a computer awareness be fostered among educators and pupils. Our present kindergarten pupils will be entering the marketplace in the year 2000, that portentous threshold of a new age. They should not be shock- ed by what they find awaiting them. Shock can be avoided in all quarters if teachers are conversant in computer lore before they are called upon to in- struct their pupils in computer application. When should in-service programs begin? The answer to that question lies in the answer to another: How distant is the future? Clerical Staff Alice C. Ellis Secretary II Lesah S. Pope Clerk/Typist Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Principal John Simpkins School The John Simpkins School continues to provide an excellent education of its 315 students. The school's strength is in its staff and in the com- munity which supports extension and enrichment activities for the children. The Parents' Advisory Council has brought music and drama in the form of special programs to the school and after-school craft and athletic activities which are popular and wholesome. As the new teaching principal I spend about half my time on instruction and the rest on my adminis- trative duties. I have been impressed by the con- stancy and sincerity of staff members. The children at John Simpkins have the opportunity to grow in- tellectually and socially. Whenever possible, I will work to further a school climate which is consistent with effective schooling. Clerical Staff Janice Dauphinais Maureen Kelley Lorraine Mitchell Secretary I Clerk/Typist Classroom Aide/Ungraded Class Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small Elementary School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. At Marguerite E. Small Elementary School we are presently housing: Kindergarten 73 Grade One 66 Grade Two 67 Grade Three 77 Grade Four 77 Grade Five 85 Special Needs 7 Informal and standardized testing has taken place during the year. The Boehm Test of Basic Con- cepts is given in October and April to the kindergarten. The Metropolitan Readiness Test is given to the kindergarten in May. The Initial Survey Test is given to the first grade in September. The SRA Achievement Series is given in May to the first and second grades and in April to the third, fourth and fifth grades. The scores and an explanation of these tests are available from each child's teacher. The Marguerite E. Small School Community Ad- visory Council has been very active in developing new programs. The Council has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, Volunteer Pro- gram, Bake Sales and the Small World Newsletter. I would encourage other parents to join and sup- port this group. In the area of children with special needs, it is our desire to help these children in the regular classroom setting. In some cases, it is still necessary to take these children out for short periods of time. In reviewing these programs, I feel that we are meeting many of the special needs of these children. Education in the district has been faced with two major issues: falling enrollment and the budget restrictions of Proposition 21/2. We must all work to insure that quality education for all is our most im- portant priority. I believe that the very basis of our democracy is its public school system. I am encouraged by the community support and interest in the education of the children of Yarmouth. I would like to thank the teaching staff, the secretarial, cafeteria and custodial staffs who, with the assistance of countless community helpers, have made this a successful year for our children. I would also like to thank the Police and Fire Depart- ments for their help in the education of our children. Together they create the atmosphere that makes learning enjoyable at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. Clerical Staff Marilyn Burke Secretary Elizabeth Baker Clerk/Typist Gloria Budrick General Aide/Bus Aide Patricia Philbrook Library Aide Jeanne Tanner Bus Aide Report of Laurence C. MacArthur Each year brings increasing and different demands on all of us and education is no excep- tion. Recent legislation has had a strong impact on education and simple projections, based on cur- rent trends and facts, promise grave consequen- ces in the future. Guided by rational decisions, hopefully our town officials and eventually the ac- tions on the floor of Town Meeting will avert the probable demise of an educational system which has made us the nation we are. Although I agree with a need for economic reform, in my opinion as an educator and a taxpayer in the Town of Yarmouth, Proposition 21/2 does not seem to be the tool to effect this change. Perhaps we are on the brink of success, but a sufficient passage of time has transpired to prove our direction erron- eous; meanwhile our educational system is jeopar- dized. Historically, taxpayers in our school district have supported education. My instinct tells me they will not desert this noble tradition. Community Education in our school has concerned itself with: I.T.P. (Infant Toddler Program), P.E.P. (Partners in Education Program), and After-school Programs. Although all of these call for separate coordinators, Linda Langley has ambitiously assumed responsibility for them all and, with the help of many volunteers, done an excellent job. The I.T.P. provides an opportunity for pre- schoolers to interact with one another in a super- vised setting while at the same time parents share experiences and exchange ideas. P.E.P. offers workshops and lectures for parents of pre- schoolers to teach techniques and methods in preparing their children for school. After-school programs provide school-age students with activi- ties at after school hours during the late fall and winter seasons. A very supportive group in our school is the South Yarmouth Advisory Council. Membership is com- posed of parents concerned with the quality of education in our school. They provide services, programs, information to our school community and are a strong, positive force. We extend our gratitude. Newly included under the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District administrative jurisdiction is our Early Childhood Program. Fifteen children between the ages of three and seven with a variety of emotional and/or physiological handicaps are served admirably by Deborah Goulding, teacher, and four aides. A self-supporting day care concept was initiated this year. An average of fourteen kindergarten students remain in school after their normal dismissal time on a fee basis. Arts and crafts, physical activities, snacks and a rest period com- plete their day. Many working mothers take advan- tage of this service. The program is capably coor- dinated by Sandra Marsh. As the year progressed our average kindergarten classroom enrollment reached a number which exceeded the number we felt productive to good education. After investigating alternatives and with the support of parents, teachers and the School Committee, we formed a new class, thereby reduc- ing our class sizes to a more productive number. 129 130 Continued cooperation has been received from other Town departments, particularly the Police Department, the Fire Department and the Highway Department. We thank them. New staff members this school year of 1982-83 in- clude: Susan Latimer Christina New Sandra Marsh Jeanne Camelio Gregory Connors Laurence MacArthur Program Kindergarten Teacher Kindergarten Teacher Child Care Aide Early Childhood Aide Custodial Staff Principal/ Kindergarten Teacher Any wise person would be quick to admit the con- tribution of all who work toward any goal. I share any success we may achieve this year with the dedicated, hard-working staff of the South Yar- mouth Elementary School. On behalf of the children they serve and myself, we remain eternally grateful. Clerical Staff Norma Harrington Secretary Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1982 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 6, 1982 Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Welcoming Daniel Nicholson Principal Invocation Monsignor Henry T. Munroe Commencement Address Patrick F. Gilligan Salutatorian Sean T. Carnathan Valedictorian Commencement Message Joseph E. Killory Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Robert A. Creeden School Committee Chairperson Edward J. Whittemore School Committeeman William Siegel Class President Benediction Rabbi Harold L. Robinson Recessional Audience Stands Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. Class Officers President William Siegel Vice President Donna Fong Secretary Pamela Carter Treasurer Kelley Sullivan Class of 1982 Terry Lynn Aalto Gary V. Adams *Matthew James Ahern *Thomas P. Along Evie M. Anasis *Valerie Anastasio Jennifer D. Andrews *Cynthia Louise Ardito Kathy J. Armstrong Lynn M. Arvanitis Alice Atkins Kevin Michael Bailey Diane Marie Baker Joseph B. Baker Karen Elizabeth Ballum Robert L. Baroni Barbara Ann Barrows Deborah Ann Bates Christina Marie Beckner *Susan Lynn Belanich *Maureen Elizabeth Bellmar Karen R. Bernardin Kathy Mary Bernardin Ilsa G. Bestgen Ursula Bestgen Diane Amy Bird Bonnie Jean Bitzer Steven T. Bohane Daniel James Boland Raymond William Bombardier III Susan Bova Laurel Ann Bowman JoAnne Bredakis George W. Breen Michael John Bright Alison Jean Brown Eric J. Brown Keith Patrick Brown Linda Jean Buck Susan Marie Ann Budrick Michele Lucy Bullard John Joseph Burke Patrick T. Burke Paul Burke Andrea Frances Busch *Bruce Phillips Cameron Christine E. Cano Martha Theresa Cantwell Susan Elaine Carey *Sean T. Carnathan Louis Raymond Carrier Diane Alison Carroll Jane Elizabeth Carroll Pamela Jean Carter . Patrick Thomas Cassidy Theresa Lynn Cate David Anthony Ceratti James M. Cheverie Robbin Elizabeth Cistaro *Lynne Marie Clancy Kim Louise Clark *Dawn Marie Clarke Dianne June Cobb *Mary J. Coffey *Catherine Ann Collins John Fitzgerald Collucci Lisa Margaret Colton Denise M. Cook David John Correia Crystelle Lee Craig Joseph A. Cricco Calvin C. Croce Sherri L. Croft Alice Mary Curley Carolyn Constance Daly William Darling *Cindy Bea Davidson Michael John Delman Christopher Joseph Deluga Adam Paul Denoncourt David Joseph DeSimone Christopher J. Dias Richard E. Dillard *Anthony Dodd Catherine Ann Dolan Steven Michale Doncaster Stephen Donnelly Karen Douthwright Maureen E. Driscoll *Colleen Anne Drohan Amy Lynne Dubin. Celeste M. Dubois Elizabeth Mary Dunleavy Michelle E. Dupre Jacqueline Ellis *Jeffrey Joseph Ernst Evelyn Ethel Fall Victoria Falla Diane Susan Fallon Matt P. Fannon Mary Beth Faye Debbie Mae Feest Randy L. Felker Jovinal Joseph Fernandes George Edward Finn III Kellie Ann Fisher Mark Charles Flinkstrom *Louis A. Florio, Jr. Robert Francis Foley Donna Fong Nancy Lee Frasier Sheila Marie Gagnon Kirsten Ganshaw Carl L. Gay Christopher Lee Germain *Patrick F. Gilligan Jeffrey Gayton Giunta Richard M. Grace Robert Grady Diane Jane Graham Lisa Ann Grant Mark D. Grant Wayne C. Gravlin Lorri Ann Grayson Donald C. Green *Erica Katherine Hague Oliver William Hallet III Dorian Veronica Hart Shaun M. Hassett *David Laurent Hautanen, Jr. Katherine Mary Hayes Marc W. Hennigan Susan Linda Hodges *Timothy K. Holmes Mark Joseph Horvath Debby Marie Hurd *Edward Thomas Hutchinson Bonnie Jean ladarola Kelly Jeanne Jackson Laurie M. Jackson *Sally -Ann Jaffe *Debra Jean Jalicki Bruce P. Jasinski Robert Johnson *Mary Kaldis Mark Frederick Karras Robert Allen Karras Michael Brian Keller Joan L. Kelley Kevin E. Kelley Janice M. Kendrick Julie Ann Kennedy Bradford Taylor Kenney Cynthia Jane Khoury Leah Ann Kimball Russell Kingman *Susan Erin Kirker Terry Ann Klock David Joseph Kursman Keith Lambert Jeffrey Lee Larocque John Paul Lavelle Michael Gordon Lavelle Quint Adam Lee Jeffrey Jon Lena Jo -Ellen Lewis Jacky M. Lloyd Matthew Scott Logan *Edward Paul Lowe, Jr. Arthur Joseph Luke Scott Howard Lumenello Scott Jeffrey Lundegren Maureen MacDonald *Wayne Allen MacLaughlin 131 Thomas Peter MacNaught Ralph K. MacPhail John MacPhee Patricia Lee MacRoberts John Peter Maderos, Jr. *Sharon Lee Mahler Michael J. Malloy James Leo Manning James Marr * Pamela Ellen Marsh Douglas Paul Martin John L.P. Martin Michael R. Mathews Stephen H. Mazzoni Scott McCabe Eileen Mary McCarthy *Ellen Margaret McCarthy *Patricia Ann McCormick Karen Louise McDonald Mark P. McDowell Abby Wood McElligatt Dorothea Claire McGee Peter C. McGrath Douglas James McKenna Douglas John Meehan Virginia Marie Mentzer Jay A. Merchant *Laura Elizabeth Nichole Mitchell Michele Ann Moser Carole Jean Murphy 132 *Gerard J. Murray John J. Murray Jacqueline Mary Naphen Susan M. Nastasi Jim E. Newman Laurie Ann Newman Linda Karen Nicoletti Catherine E. Nichols Kristina Lee Nicholson Siri Leanne Nixon Stephen Norton Jilma A. Nyberg *Megan C. O'Boyle Christopher O'Brien Yoosun Park Mary Ruth Pease Janet Patricia Peaslee Nicole Deanne Pelkey *Michelle Mary Pelletier Thomas James Perrino Tina Marie Pessa *Gary Lyle Peterson Sandra Lee Pickering Susan Lynne Pickering Pamela M. Pierce Jeffrey Pinkham JoAnne M. Pinto Donald Thomas Powers Nancy Prescott Heather A. Puopolo Janice Ellen Pupa Steven Eric Quasha Laurie E. Ratcliffe Joseph Raycraft Terri Lynn Reed Daniel Regan *Lisa Irene Renaud Victoria Anne Rennie Theresa Marie Rice *Constance Lee Ripley Mary Teresa Roach Melissa Jean Robinson Garrett Roche Paul Roderick Ronald J. Roderick Noel Roderiques Greggory D. Rodoalph G. Eric Roudabush Teresa Rubino James J. St. Onge Richard Robert St. Onge Thomas Matthew Salamone Carol Ann Salome Laurie A. Santos Daniel Alfred Schadt, Jr. Matthew F. Schiffer Phillip D. Schmeer Mitchell Ross Scholl Lawrence Hunter Scrivener Kenneth R. Sears Robert Sears Kathy Joan Seibold Walter Raymond Selens Kevin Patric Shaughnessy Sandra L. Shave James K. Shea John Francis Shea William Gerard Siegel *Christopher Y. Silk Steven A. Silverman Shawn Simpson Lucilla Sioli *Kathleen Elizabeth Smythe *Bridget Leigh Snell George R. Soares Richard J. Soby Mary Rose Souza Richard Donald Stanford Veda Anne Stark Monique S. Steele *Jon E. Stetkis Helen Elizabeth Stevens Q4.c) Karen Kelly Stevens Steven C. Stoddard Amy Beth Sullivan *Kelley Ann Sullivan Matthew John Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Robert F. Sullivan John E. Swanson *Lisa M. Sweetser Sonya Helen Swenson Dean Tallman Barbara Jean Tannert Maryann Terranova Christopher Sean Terrio Lynn Marie Roach Thacher Angela Jane Theodore Steve Theoharidis Michael William Thomas David Brian Tibbits Patricia Rose Gabrielle Tobia Rachelle Todres William J. Toppi Shawn William Tyler Lori Jean Van Dyke Helene Marie Verrochi *Harold Thomas Vincent Tomi Sue Walko Ellen Marie Wallace Rosemary Ann Walsh Julie Alice Warner *Jennifer Beth Waters Bernard Joseph Webb * Debra Weiner *Anastasia Louise Welsh James Peter Whalen Christine Marie White Kristen A. White Maryanne Jacelyn Wilk Anne Wilkerson Karen Frances Williams R. Scott Williams Shawn Williams Edward Bernard Wilson * Robert George Witzmann Tami Marie Woodruff Erin C. Wuesthoff *Daphne Matillda Wynne Heidi -Lyn Anne Yakola Anita C.L. Yee Jennifer Ann York Mark D. Youngman *National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Reginald Lopes '83 Carol Butler '83 Baccalaureate and Award Assembly Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Thursday Evening, June 3, 1982 Seven -Thirty O'Clock Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Processional Audience Stands Welcome William Siegel President Exsultate Deo Alessandro Scarlatti Amen Giovanni Pergolesi Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Baccalaureate Message ... Rev. Harold F. Cooper West Yarmouth Congregational Church Selections from Fame Arr. Ed. Lojeski Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus assisted by Airborne Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Daniel Nicholson High School Awards Principal and Representatives Benediction Rev. Harold F. Cooper Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships — 1982 Brown Alumni Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumni Book Award Williams Alumni Book Award Vira Merrill Scholarship Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary, Inner Wheel Women's Group VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis Excellence in Foreign Language Barbara Van Nice Memorial Scholarship D -Y Class of 1940 Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society Mid -Cape Lions Club The Friday Club Dennis Women's Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Industrial Arts Awards Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Marine Corps League Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters' Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Bradford's Hardware Award Excellence in Physics Village Garden Club (Harriet Pearce Memorial Scholarship) Dennis Firefighters' Association Mattacheese Middle School (Class of 1978 Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Commission and Yarmouth Police Relief Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Bass River Rod and Gun Club Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Bass River Golf Association Excellence in Physical Education Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox Scholarship Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Student Council St. Pius X Church Lukes' Supermarket DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter Citizens' Scholarship Committee Awards Bass River Savings Bank Emily Lawrence, Ltd. National Honor Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Junior Miss Awards Excellence in English Dennis Junior Women's Club Excellence in Music John Philip Sousa Award Dennis Police Association D -Y School Store Northside Business Association Hyannis Garden Club Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Basketball Boosters Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation 133 PREVIOUSLY AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS D -Y Regional School District Awards Teachers' Association Scholarship Creativity Awards School Committee Scholarships Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund The Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund, with advice from the High School Guidance Department, each year distribute awards to deserving graduates. These awards are in the form of cash gifts at Bac- calaureate ceremonies or as payments directly to the college the graduate attends during the follow- ing year. In addition, the twenty highest ranking graduates are each presented with an appropriate book in recognition of scholastic achievements. In 1981 these awards totaling $4,381 were made possible by the Yarmouth Trust Fund Commis- sioners as administrators of the Chase, Knowles and Howes Funds, the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, and interest accrued on the Ann Castonguay Memorial Fund and the West Award 134 Fund. Also, a United States Savings Bond is presented annually to a student completing fourth grade at Ezra H. Baker School from earnings on the Rita H. Winship Memorial Fund. This student is chosen by. the Principal and staff of the Ezra H. Baker School. No new source of funds occurred during this past year. Contributions to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund are tax- exempt and are gratefully received by the Trustees. PRESENTERS Superintendent of Schools Joseph E. Killory School Committee Chairperson . Robert Creeden Principal Daniel Nicholson Assistant Principal Merrill Wilson Faculty Nancy Anastasia W. John Harrison Nancy Rubino Elizabeth Salamone Jay K. Thompson William C. White Students Katy Gilligan John Julian Guests A Member of the Clasby Family, Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship Carl Cricco, President, Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Hope Hardy & Mrs. William Price, Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church Karen Johnson, Dennis Junior Women's Club Richard Maxwell, Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association Ann Moynihan, Dennis Women's Club Right Reverend Henry T. Munroe, St. Pius X Church Robert Phillips, Yarmouth Firefighters' Association Robert Roellke, Basketball Boosters Club Robert W. Sherman, Harwich -Dennis rotary Club Milton A. Smith, Bass River Rod and Gun Club William E. Sullivan, Exalted Ruler, Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549 Ira R. Thacher, David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Nancy J. Wurlitzer, Junior Miss Program SCHOLARSHIPS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED American Legion Oratorical Contest Appointments to U.S. Military Academy Army ROTC Scholarships Century III Leaders Program Excellence in Art Garden Club of Yarmouth Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549: Local Awards Teenagers of the Months Teenager of the Year Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs National Merit Scholarship VFW, Frank lanello Post, Voice of Democracy Scholarship West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CITIZENS' SCHOLARSHIP FUND Ardito, Sweeney, Stusse & Robertson Margaret C. Asbel Paula Bacon Barnstable County National Bank Bass River Savings Bank Carol Bell Norman Boucher John Boyd John C. Boyden Mr. and Mrs. Breault Cape Cod Co-operative Bank Cape Cod Outdoor Education Center Donald Cattanach Chamberlain Realty Doris and Roger Clark Lawrence Clarke Connie's Cabins Robert Crowell Daggett's, Inc. C. W. Darling Dennis Public Market Dennisport Liquor Mart Drywall -Masonry Supplies, Inc. Lelia Eldridge Alice Ellis Emily Lawrence, Ltd. Susan Farrell Harrison Fisk Linwood and Harriet Foss Thomas George D.D. Grrayson Co. Mary B. Grice Rev. & Mrs. Thorsten Gustafson Mary and Earl Haines Hall Oil Co., Inc. Harrison Associates, Inc. Lois and Don Horrigan Horse Pond Corporation Janet Inkley Albert Jackson Adam Kaminskas Carolyn Kelley Ruth Luke Marine Lodge Cottages Richard Maxwell ;E AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1982 •ades ys 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 =mentary & Middle Schools Ign. 129 10 2 111 19 2 10 118 35 1 9 114 20 8 108 14 pec. Needs 2 1 3 'rly Childhood 1 2 3 1 e -Prim. 1 9 tal 1 2 135 143 147 162 146 jh School Mr. Richard's Hair Technique Murray's Fuel Oil Service, Inc. Sandra Norton Oman and Sons Construction Co. Pancake Man Lesah Sayre Pope Professional Sports Shop Mrs. Harry Reichert Jennie Roderick Edward Roubian Richard Shea Earl Spencer St. David's Church Paul W. Sullivan Associates Ray Trudeau Richard Wainwright Helen White Lester Williams Xmas Tree Shops Zisson & Veara 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals 5 33 1 122 25 1 14 124 33 2 1 29 157 35 1 28 176 30 3 4 2 3 2 1 Program 'graded i Yr. 1st Graduate tal and la! 1 178 181 222 215 32 1 2 18 120 23 24 110 24 3 1 1 1 20 1 1 120 25 4 19 138 15 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 18 144 161 163 165 21 4 1 2 135 143 147 162 146 178 181 224 233 176 162 163 165 21 4 1 139 134 164 148 150 162 174 222 234 21 7 10 1565 165 156 173 175 6 2 1 1 679 2244 135 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1982 Grades Girls 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Elementary & Middle Schools Kdgn. 116 3 1 8 117 14 2 10 93 17 3 19 106 9 4 21 121 17 5 19 120 10 2 6 1 27 150 23 7 1 39 143 11 8 40 158 15 Spec. Needs 1 2 Early Childhd.2 2 1 Pre - Prim. 1 4 Total 2 125 136 127 144 150 166 199 210 169 15 High School 9 46 141 10 11 12 Alt. Program Ungraded 5th Yr. Post Graduate Total Grand 136 Total 2 125 136 127 144 150 166 199 210 215 189 182 170 128 12 33 135 8 1 32 129 6 30 120 5 2 2 1 1 3 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 Tota 2 1 1 46 174 182 170 128 8 4 Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District The year 1982 has been a busy and productive one for our school and its students, as evidenced by the following sampling of the year's activities and accomplishments. January is remembered primarily as the month when much time and thought were concentrated on the development of an acceptable budget for the 1982-83 school year, an effort carried on with advice from finance committee members from our member towns. 8 4 In February a group of our students spent a week in Belgium on a student exchange program, a pleasurable and beneficial venture for all involved. During this month we also entered into a cooper- ative agreement with Cape Cod Community Col- lege whereby students in their Electronics Techni- cian program would use our facilities on an after- school basis, thus saving the College the cost of purchasing equipment already available at Cape Cod Tech. In exchange for the use of our building and electronics facilities, the College is permitting some of our more able students to enroll there dur- ing their senior year for advanced classes. This ex- change of facilities and instructional resources is working very well, and we are looking forward to other areas of cooperative effort in the future. Members of two senior -year classes attended a School Committee meeting in March to present a request that they be allowed to manufacture and sell quarterboard signs as a means of raising funds for the materials necessary for the construction of a solar kiln to be used for the drying of green lumber. The Committee quickly approved the request and complimented the students for this 71 21E evidence of the student body's willingness to con- tribute to the improvement of our school. This pro- ject earned about $2,100. Also during March we learned that Lisa Streib, a senior, had won a national award given by the American Cancer Society, and that another of our students, Tammy White, had been chosen by the Military Order of World Wars to be a delegate to their annual con- vention in Valley Forge. We are very proud to have young people like Lisa and Tammy as students at Capc Cod Tech. 'On April 22, the School Committee met for dinner and discussion with the chairman and chairwomen of our advisory committees. Each of our shop pro- grams has an advisory committee; such commit- tees are most important to us since they bring to bear on our curriculum the understanding and ex- perience of men and women at work in the various crafts and trades for which our students are preparing themselves. At the end of the school year Mary Haynes, a member of our English department, returned after spending a year in England on a Fulbright Teacher Exchange. She was very excited about her ex- periences, and looks forward to applying some of her observations and contacts abroad in her teaching at Cape Cod Tech. David Hope was the teacher from England who replaced Mary for the year. We were delighted with David and pleased with his impact on the student body, and all members of the staff and faculty were touched by his warmth and understanding. A group of faculty members attended a meeting of the School Committee in August to ask permission to conduct an alcohol safety education program for our student body. Many schools in the area are in- volved with programs of this sort, and we are very appreciative of the initiative and efforts of our staff. The construction of a new Nauset Regional School District Administration building by our students has moved along well during the year and on schedule with completion anticipated by late spring 1983. Participating in this project are students in Painting and Decorating, Carpentry, Masonry, Air Condi- tioning, Plumbing and Horticulture. We urge you to stop by during any school day to see the work that has been done by the young people of Cape Cod Tech. Last spring, when program and staff cuts had to be made because of the impact of Proposition `21/2, one program eliminated was Driver Education. I am pleased to be able to report now that we have been able to reinstate that program on an after- school, student -fee -supported basis, and it is operating very successfully. During the last two months of 1982 we have been hard at work on the preparation of a budget for the 1983-84 school year and we wish to take this op- portunity to thank members of the finance commit- tees in our member towns for their help with this difficult but necessary annual task. Thanks are also due the Cape Cod Tech Crusader Parents' Association, which has been active this year, and to the members of all of our advisory committees for the numerous ways in which they as individuals and groups have contributed to im- provement of our shop instruction. Finally, Cape Cod Tech exists to serve all of the citizens, young and old of our 12 member towns, so if you see ways in which we might be of service to you, don't hesitate to call the school (432-4500, 771-2600). James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Peter J. Nyberg Kenneth B. Forbes Dennis 137 138 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District School Employee Salaries Gross Wages 1982 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties Ezra H. Baker School Darlene F. Ahern Eric W. Anderson Constance P. Andrews Miriam Atkins Robert C. Atkins Ruth Anne Barr Lynne Belfiore Jean M. Blake Judith A. Boyle Barbara H. Cleary Kristina A. Cole Elizabeth A. Connor Phyllis G. Cooper Jane W. Cutler Gloria A. Czyoski Martha J. Day Virginia H. Dunne Alice C. Ellis Philly A. Evans Sandra L. Femino Susan J. Ferguson Marsha Franklin Karen K. Gilligan Leo Goyette Thomas J. Griffin Mary M. Healy William G. Holden Avis H. Jansson Karen Kelly Pauline Kennedy Linda Landers Evelyn M. MacKay Mary M. Manwaring Janice L. Martin Gertrude L. McFarland Judith I. McShane Peter A. Miller Viola F. Mitchell Grayce Monteiro Walter S. Morley Kathy Nastri Beverly Nolli Sandra A. Norton Susan Peterson Barbara Pfarrer Margaret M. Pierce Lesah S. Pope Susan A. Potter Rosemary Rathburn Manuel Rebello Jane H. Roberts Marianne Todd Karen Walker Esther Walsh Donald E. Watson Beverly Winston Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Maureen C. Allen Patricia D. Anderson Joseph A. Bakon Anne Balcke Auro Caldarola Alan E. Cavanagh William F. Chapman J. Thomas Clemence Hazel R. Cole Dolores Collette Position Teacher Complex Supvr. Librarian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher (EHB/D-Y) Teacher Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (EHB/SY) Teacher Child Care Teacher Aide General Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (Dist.) Teacher (EHB/Wixon) Cafeteria Principal Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide/ Bus Aide Clerk/Typist Teacher (EHB/SY) Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Bus Aide Counselor/ Psych. Teacher Aide II/Bus Aide Gross Wages 1982 16,917.36 1,212.46 21,087.40 20,753.47 11,979.70 20,753.47 16, 029.98 21, 925.52 22,676.07 21,087.40 17,821.90 22,676.07 21,293.61 9,491.98 2,934.92 20,783.47 20,696.50 10,567.34 20,753.47 21,191.93 20,753.47 3,256.77 22,259.28 15,792.47 21,925.52 21,087.40 19,010.29 23,429.34 13,818.72 10,435.54 1,553.83 Position Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Aide II Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist 3,705.80 20,753.47 21,117.61 21,087.40 21,087.40 17,173.11 21,981.52 7,245.31 28,060.50 9,399.95 838.86 21,087.40 8,903.43 23,429.34 3,944.30 7,275.93 20,915.23 23,429.34 13,655.91 19,712.05 15,187.95 1,017.32 2,223.47 26,479.17 5,290.38 Gross Wages 1982 $21,087.40 16,029.98 16,256.68 2,043.61 10,237.16 22,351.32 25,543.92 23,150.10 5,363.34 7,779.25 Catherine Coughlin Donn P. Devita Lelia M. Eldredge Edward J. Ferreira, Jr. Carol Fichter Elaine M. Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzsimmons Stuart Fyfe Kalliope G. Garoufes Jean E. Gillis William F. Griffith Kathleen T. Haff Daniel E. Hennessey Nancy A. Keefe Thomas A. Keith Carolyn S. Kelley Brian J. Kelly Robert T. Krueger Pamela Lockhart Edith MacLean Raymond E. Marshall Richard E. Maxwell Charles J. May William McShane Nancy C. Melia Andrew D. Melnick Cynthia L. Merna George P. Monaghan Susan A. Morgan Elizabeth M. Murley David H. Murphy Ruth Muse Gloria Newcomb Jeffrey Nilson Robert Philla Sarah A. Quinn Margaret M. Raymond Carol Robbio Karen Samuelson, Lucinda M. Savage Michael J. Seiser Pamela J. Shaughnessy Marion Smith Peter Stenberg Virginia T. Stewart John W. Todd, Jr. Jean C. Viekman Richard F. Whalen Glenn B. Williams Irma Y. Zigarmi South Yarmouth Elementary Edward E. Barabe Bonnie B. Carter Meredith Colbert Barbara K. Cole Susan E. Colton Susan Connor Gregory J. Connors Linda L. Cornog Louina J. Field Debra L. Goulding Norma Harrington Jacqueline Johnson Carol E. Kelley Doris D. Kelley Judith A. Kelly Dina Kouvaris Susan Latimer Lisa Lawson Cynthia T. Liebau Laurence C. MacArthur Sandra L. Marsh Frances Meyer Sandra Nagle Barbara J. Peros Claire J. Rodrigues Cafeteria Teacher Nurse (EHB/NHW) Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Asst. Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Social Worker Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher School Psychologist Teacher Position Custodian (SY/JS) Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary I Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Nurse (Dist.) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Principal Child Care/ Teacher Aide Counselor/ Psychologist (SY/JS) Teacher Teacher/ Aide II Teacher 7,795.23 21,925.52 15,480.44 11,828.55 2,588.32 22,138.85 21,894.69 7,495.29 23,429.34 21,925.52 29,931.46 5,354.45 21,084.39 21,087.40 4,530.42 7,452.26 24,027.62 21,667.72 9,327.19 6,658.93 10, 919.84 23,489.34 23,429.34 23,022.19 26,259.93 21, 087.40 22,024.52 21,087.40 2,889.61 21,087.40 22,304.59 22,676.07 5,709.84 8,212.61 22,259.28 21,401.53 21,087.40 14,409.24 16, 618.00 1,750.72 11,227.89 13,467.31 5,659.84 13,183.06 19,681.79 20,753.47 21,087.40 16,671.59 19,463.35 21,925.52 Gross Wages 1982 $15,280.67 19,784.05 2,466.12 20,753.47 21,087.40 20,753.47 9,167.52 18,587.96 21, 087.40 6,795.00 8,327.09 767.06 19, 712.05 20,753.47 14,394.12 2,104.54 3,641.40 19,527.85 1,688.88 30,417.01 1,946.88 25,710.89 21,105.44 2,653.07 21,087.40 Barbara M. Wamboldt Rosemarie West John Simpkins Elementary School Felicia L. Barney Charlotte H. Besse Alexandria E. Boudreau Mary B. Broadhurst Donna L. Chapman Barbara K. Connelly Beverly S. Counsel) George A. Cross Janice M. Dauphinais Adrianne M. Desroches Kathryn C. Frostholm Rose Halligan Teresa M. Hartranft Elizabeth Hayes Geraldine Hill Patricia Hinckley Olive Johnson Maureen G. Kelley Rose Maiolino Lawrence S. Miller Lorraine Mitchell Harry A. Mooney Catherine P. Nugnes Jane L. Oliver Eleanor Quealey Maureen Radley Edward G. Reagan Margaret Sheehan Paula Sherbertes John L. Silver Marjorie J. Smith Joyce G. Smythe George W. Streeter Cheryl J. Sutter Mary H. Wilson Rita A. Wood Marguerite E. Small School Adamo Agostinelli Jade A. Auger Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Joan M. Baker Wendy W. Bearse Ann Bucken Gloria Budrick Marilyn L. Burke Thomas F. Campbell James J. Clarke, Jr. Cheryl Cooke Dorothy A. Coyne Diane Cornwell Jennie B. Daley Alison N. Deconto Sandra J. Deemer Ralph Defeo Barbara J. Drake Martha L. DuBois Florence DuVerger Mary Fox Judith C. Friel Mari H. Hall Bruce Hill Carol Hoffman Roberta E. Kinkead Elaine M. Lavallee Renee Leger Paul W. Leofanti Jane M. Logan Marie Malo Teacher Aide I/ Bus Aide Cafeteria 4,613.60 9,481.02 Position Gross Wages 1982 Counselor 24,519.96 (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Teacher 21,087.40 (SY/JS/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Principal 21,708.56 Secretary I 7,646.04 Teacher 20,944.46 Teacher 21,147.82 Teacher 16,083.95 Teacher 21,925.52 Teacher 20,214.06 Librarian 20,753.47 (JS/SY) Cafeteria Cafeteria Clerk/Typist (JS/SY) Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Aide II Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian (JS/SY) Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (SY/JS) Teacher Teacher Teacher 842.57 21,925.52 10,843.70 23,323.62 20,753.47 . Position Custodian Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Teacher General Aide/ Bus Aide Secretary II Custodian Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Nurse (MES/Matt) Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Teacher (EHB/SY/JS/MES) Teacher (EHB/JS/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher 1,509.97 7,852.94 7,988.12 2,814.88 13,138.61 6,525.56 9,449.10 10,714.99 21, 087.40 4,768.65 20,753.47 7,024.48 18,402.10 2,150.83 21,183.40 21, 087.40 21, 087.40 21,925.52 20,783.68 21, 087.40 21, 925.52 Gross Wages 1982 $ 6,189.04 20,218.13 21,946.56 6,495.91 21, 932.52 21, 087.40 18,874.65 3,863.37 10,532.25 13,542.14 28,055.52 9,269.98 19,495.64 17,652.05 20,753.47 4,437.27 20,570.22 12,951.52 7,817.44 14,394.12 2,508.06 2,467.19 17,703.19 17,240.03 20,753.47 13,833.60 21,138.65 20,214.06 10, 777.97 20, 549.18 22,044.23 15,084.27 Bruce E. Maranda Carol A. Markham Janice C. Martin Constance McLean -Stead Dianne O'Connell Anthony Paige George R. Palmer Patricia Philbrook Dorothy Siegel Sheryle A. Snure Lewis Stanhope Frederick J. Stein Nancy R. Stewart Jeanmarie B. Tanner Karin A. Twarog Elizabeth A. Yargeau Mattacheese Middle School Edna T. Agostinelli Norma B. Avellar Robert M. Baker Rita Baudo Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bayer Richard A. Belcher Nancy L. Beless Janine M. Bergeron Irvin Bierhans Theodore A. Brown Carole H. Burke Walter R. Burke Richard J. Burley Susan D. Butler H. Freeman Cash Paul R. Charpentier Marjorie R. Chernushek Nancy F. Colona Sharon L. Craig James R. Davis Alan E. DeCourcey Ernest A. Deneault William J. Doherty Louis W. Drake Donald F. Eldredge Joyce V. Fetro Janet L. Fletcher Gary A. Getchell Lorraine Godsill Gerard L. Golden, Jr. Janice P. Hannah Linda Hotz Francis X. Hufnagel John H. Kelly Judith Kenney Richard Kenyon Barbara A. Kimball Michael King Mark Knowland Paul E. Koulouris Mary Jo Lagana Claudia N. Lawson Beth Lovendale Stephen R. Marry, Jr. William N. Matheson Anita Mathews Thomas J. McGovern Ann K. McKeon Michael J. McManus John F. Meehan, Jr. Susan S. Meservey Rebyl Miner Ann Morrison Nancy Mulpeter Anne J. Murphy Richard D. Norton Marion Nute Charles T. Orloff Ruth K. Perry Wallace L. Phillips Nancy Y. Rega Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher MES/JS Teacher Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Custodian School Psychologist Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher (MES/Matt) Position Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Custodian Custodian Social Worker Teacher Teacher (Matt/MES) Teacher Teacher Food Service Coordinator Teacher Food Service Coord. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Asst. Principal Teacher Teacher Principal Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (Matt/NHW) Teacher Cafeteria Manager Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Speech Therapist Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Custodian Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Principal Teacher Custodian Secretary II 21,266.89 10,836.61 21,108.44 18,559.96 17,185.50 23,186.20 23,429.34 6,757.64 1,868.98 15, 214.66 13,071.14 20,003.35 19,414.29 1,377.14 4,152.90 20,913.47 Gross Wages 1982 $ 5,701.42 23,429.34 21,172.40 22,302.08 23,429.34 20,968.69 21, 925.52 21,130.20 5,305.50 22,989.32 4,588.80 1,960.99 13,308.22 17,419.82 17,454.13 21,087.40 22,996.84 22,667.67 7,077.96 7,269.21 23,429.34 4,934.94 20,753.47 8,011.07 23,230.10 26,259.93 20,753.47 13,361.32 17,484.44 5,701.42 21,504.82 4,855.44 10,828.90 23,429.34 24,698.33 7,520.08 20,418.86 20, 549.18 13,576.54 16,365.46 21,230.46 8,188.73 4,309.84 14,867.46 22,425.69 14,115.95 2,337.12 11,526.97 20,753.47 14,332.95 23,079.01 21,925.52 17,236.43 16,610.30 2,265.21 9,687.97 24,614.84 6,427.00 31,642.85 22,259.28 14,202.14 10,517.34 139 J. Peter Regan Margaret A. Roche Marianne Scott Linda B. Simon Helen M. Small Henry St. Cyr Constance A. Stratton Francis H. Sullivan Gayle Tighe Anna Toppin Charles E. Tourjee Derelyn Twombly Randall W. Wallin Carolyn Watts J. George Whinnem Harry F. Wilbur Linda S. Willoughby Gerald M. Williams Florence E. Wilson Winifred Winslow Carl Zopatti Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Mary Ellen Ackerman Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Nancy M. Anastasia Martha E. Anderson Paul Arnold Cornelia H. Austin Frances Joan Baker Katherine M. Baker Mary H. Baldwin Peter J. Barca Michael Bean Wayne A. Bergeron Paul W. Blanchard Ann P. Bohlin 140 Elizabeth Boles William B. Booker Reneau J. Bouchard Rose E. Boy Janet M. Brennan Gerald H. Burke Thomas F. Butler Paul J. Buttkus Franz Cahoon Virginia L. Cahoon Joseph E. Callahan Dennis H. Cambal Richard J. Carleton Alan R. Carlsen Francis C. Cerullo Ruth T. Cathcart Lawrence M. Citelli Jennie F. Clancy Michael B. Clark Scott A. Cleaves Richard B. Colby Marceline H. Colton Susan M. Conant Kimberly J. Conner James J. Coogan, Jr. Charles E. Corkum Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. John W. Cusick Stanley M. Daggett Joseph A. Daigle Mary A. Daley June H. Davidson Elizabeth M. Dean Eileen M. Dodge Francis E. Donlan, Jr. John F. Donovan Johanna K. DuBois Mary Lou Dunbar Gordon F. Dunn Jill A. Eastman Claire M. Eichmann - Thompson School Psychologist Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Food Service Bookkeeper Teacher (Dist.) Teacher Aide II Teacher Cafeteria Driver Complex Supvr. (Dist.) Teacher Driver Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Teacher Position Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Counselor/ Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Registrar Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Carpenter (Dist.) Cafeteria Teacher Painter (Dist.) Teacher Custodian Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Custodian Cafeteria . Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Mechanic Teacher Unified Media Cafeteria Cafeteria Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher 25,883.81 23, 429.34 4,530.42 21, 087.40 21,087.40 24,331.70 20,214.06 21,428.91 5,718.25 9,662.22 21, 925.52 5,391.33 20,847.85 3,090.46 4,746.00 24,909.04 5,979.75 10,375.92 6,557.40 5,712.64 23,705.20 Gross Wages 1982 16, 706.84 24,926.34 25,689.85 5,735.09 22, 238.18 21,925.52 22,266.28 21,925.52 9,986.22 21, 925.52 7,437.15 21,170.89 12,783.61 13,129.36 2,507.21 22,363.52 12,323.64 5,704.23 22,259.28 12,458.06 21,498.36 11,221.18 23,429.34 7,318.68 22,758.47 24, 483.18 22,205.06 23,429.34 21, 925.52 11,020.45 5,076.33 4,131.57 14,486.27 22,348.66 22,280.28 7,837.51 9,623.20 13,663.46 21,185.89 21,932.52 12,586.70 14,111.34 23,429.34 22,546.88 2,550.35 2,292.39 5,731.93 9,737.74 13,679.15 22,234.02 21,806.90 3,328.36 23,513.34 13,627.46 Teacher 20,332.77 Richard A. Fairman Francis A. Fayne, Jr. Leslie A. Fedge Jacquelyn A. Flynn Diane V. Francis Frank P. Fuller Ann K. Gonzalez Owen D. Graf Russell Grander Linda J. Grubis Edmond R. Guerin Robert N. Haff Helena A. Haggerty Lorraine Hamilton Robert S. Hamilton Cynthia E. Hamlin W. John Harrison James P. Hoar Kenneth A. Hoffman Janet A. Inkley James R. Jackson Aline Johnson Julia Johnson Wallace A. Johnson Thomas B. Kelly Joyce C. Kemp J. Michael Kinney Sylvia A. Koehler Nancy D. Komenda Barbara Krula Philip A. LaRoche Robert M. Lavery William D. Lawson Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. Roger A. L'Heureux Nancy Luccock Meg L. Lynch John A. Malloy Peter M. Martin Edythe Mattson Paul F. McGourty Marsha McGuinness Nancy McGuire -Rubino Mary Ellen McTague Shirley W. Mercer Peter Morgan Craig E. Mudie Thomas Muncey Ronald E. Murphy Daniel W. Nicholson Jane Nicholson Diane M. Nicol Kathleen T. Norton William J. O'Flaherty Karen L. Olander John E. O'Leary, Jr. William E. Peace Alan B. Pearson Aurora D. Perez Marilyn Peterson Raymond E. Pierce Diane E. Piette David R. Ramsdell Sandra M. Rice Edith Rischitelli Deborah Roberts Ernest P. Runnels Kathleen M. Ryan Lois Sabatowski Elizabeth J. Salamone Peggy Sarchild Chester Savery Edward F. Shea Renee G. Skala Sharon Soles Rhea St. Onge Robert Stead Bertha Sullivan Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher/ Athletic Director Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Nurse Custodian Teacher Librarian Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Matron Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal/ Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Speech/Lang. Pathologist (D-Y/JS) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Counselor Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Mech. Helper/ Custodian Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Custodian Asst. Principal Teacher Counselor Social Worker/ Attend. Supv. Custodian Groundskeeper Leader Secretary II Teacher Aide II Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria 24,033.02 22,068.78 24,521.25 4,425.43 22,463.37 4 , 21,925.52 1c 1,102.86 21,932.52 23,503.34 22,060.40 9,655.60 23,638.86 4,953.18 9,220.33 23,831.51 23,000.53 21,560.70 23,378.06 21, 925.52 15,500.44 11,781.18 20,549.18 20,332.77 23,436.34 22,049.47 23,903.95 21,932.52 14,115.95 21, 087.40 7,956.48 21,087.40 20,989.47 21,370.89 27, 588.18 23,429.34 12, 282.50 19,263.26 22,917.28 18,559.96 1,661.64 23,429.34 16, 893.11 24,492.12 18,042.90 20,549.18 3,068.23 4,768.65 13,786.62 20,214.06 33,673.90 15,126.90 14,351.00 5,577.94 4,400.00 21, 521.85 21,925.52 20,214.06 21,087.40 16,131.95 2,399.97 11, 229.06 3,449.00 21,925.52 22,025.52 5,883.97 18,650.07 15,284.67 26,455.52 15,228.66 24,186.03 15,084.35 11,647.66 3,181.51 10,420.45 4,152.85 2,986.94 23,210.18 5,704.23 Francis X. Sullivan Rafaelina Tamason David Thomas Jay K. Thompson D. Trempelas Nancy L. Vandenburgh Marla Vincent Donald L. Waldo Robert A. Walenski Thomas Walko, Jr. Claire Webb Harris B. Weston Philip Wherity William C. White Barbara Whitehead Charles Wikstrom Merrill D. Wilson Margaret Wittenmeyer Edward M. York Carolyn Zellers Administration Office Florence Adams Debra B. Ashley Jody -Lyn Babineau Robert J.G. Barlow Complex Supervisor Teacher Custodian Counselor Teacher Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Groundskeeper Leader Teacher Counselor Cafeteria Groundskeeper Leader Asst. Principal Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher 19,766.25 4,118.19 11,221.18 24, 211.03 23,244.60 7,569.12 5,802.36 21, 497.59 20,973.47 24,769.26 6,642.59 12,319.13 17, 260.27 24 386.03 6,676.34 4,560.66 24,720.35 2,531.40 26, 819.67 9,959.19 Position Gross Wages 1982 Data Process. $25,562.55 Coordinator Bookkeeper 13,542.95 Accts. Payable 8,679.59 Clerk Math/Science 28,076.50 Coordinator Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am happy to present the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1982: Statistics: Book and periodical circulation Eastern Regional circulation Record circulation 34,574 150 306 Total 35,030 Accessions Purchases Gifts Total 374 121 495 Loans available to borrowers 496 We are grateful to Shirley Lyons, Frank Finn and to all employees of the Eastern Regional Service. Bass River Pediatrics Associates William C. Carroll Mary R. Cue Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Therese J. D'Abre Beryl E. Dubay Betty S. Hall Phyllis Hurley Donald D. Johnson Adeline V. Keefe Joseph E. Killory Sharon Lacasse Thomas M. LaGrasta Shirley A. Liberty Frederick M. Michnay Margaret M. Moynihan Miriam H. Sleighter Susan J. Soares Lorraine Weston Janet White Maurice Wood Doctors Custodian Posting/ Rec. Clerk Dir. of Instruction Comm. Arts Coordinator Secretary to Superintendent Asst. Treasurer Personnel Clerk Spec. Needs Driver Director of Fiscal Affairs Clerk/Typist Superintendent Payroll Clerk Director of Sp. Services Secy. to Dir. Fiscal Affairs/ Personnel Functions Maintenance Foreman Purchasing Clerk Receptionist/ Secretary Secy. to Dir. Instruction/ Adult Ed. Driver School Comm. Secretary Special Needs Driver 10,566.63 5,653.73 5,450.03 30,555.59 28,060.50 12,694.41 11,677.52 3,195.25 32,179.94 3,776.51 48,999.99 10,934.31 28,314.81 12, 607.94 10,784.15 12,103.05 10,810.93 11,079.54 5,228.59 1,190.76 8,462.84 Through this service we have been able to furnish books on special subjects. It would never pay us to purchase these particular books. The Friends of the Yarmouth Library welcomed Mr. Pete Anderson as its new President and Mrs. Pete Anderson as new Chairman of Programs. We have enjoyed excellent programs this year and a gratify- ing number were in attendance at the meetings. Mrs. Ruth Minor deserves great credit for being an active and efficient Chairman of Hospitality and Mr. Minor for his loyal assistance. Long live the Andersons and Minors! The Friday morning coffee hours remain popular. Our thanks to all who have contributed money and food. A special thanks to Charlotte Donlin who fur- nishes the coffee for this hour and to Alice Smith for her able assistance at all coffee hours. National Library Week was celebrated in April, the annual summer sale in August and the annual Christmas Wassail party in December. We are grateful to all who supported these events. We were happy to welcome to the Board of Trus- tees Mr. Charles Bilezikian and Mr. Robert Studley. 141 142 Our thanks to the Yarmouth Garden Club for the beautiful floral displays given to the Library and to the Old Colony Bank for the useful and colorful bookmarks which have been supplied by the Bank. It will be an exciting year for us. In the Spring work will start on the renovating. The work will be done by Mr. William Sherman. When completed this will add much more shelving space to the Library and allow the Librarian and the staff to have the use of the second floor for the overflow from the Library and the office. I thank Ruth Minor and Shirley Lyons, my able and loyal assistants. I thank, also, Alice Smith for will - Report of the South Yarmouth Library I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1982: Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1982:20,644 Volumes added 871 Volumes withdrawn 454 Circulation: Adult 63,767 Juvenile 14,391 Periodicals 1,992 Records 1,282 81,432 The South Yarmouth Library enjoyed another active year with a 7% increase in circulation and the addition of 850 new borrowers. Our pre-school story hour continues to be a popular attraction for our younger borrowers. In 1983, we will change to a morning time — Wednes- days at 10:00 a.m. - since this seems to be a more convenient hour for the mothers. Because of in- creased attendance we have had to initiate pre- registration. The Library and the Friends of the Library presented many programs in our meeting room during 1982. These programs ranged from films to ingly substituting when occasion demands. As I said last year these three are the best! I thank the Trustees, members of the Friends, those who have contributed money and books, the Selectmen, the members of the Finance Commit- tee, the taxpayers and most of all the borrowers who really keep the Library functioning. Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association slide lectures to concerts and all were open to the public, free of charge. For the young mothers of the community, there was a workshop on problems of the pre-school child led by Phyllis Praeger. During National Library Week in April, Ben That- cher entertained the children with his own inimi- table form of magic and played to a full house of young and old. We have been able to present many interesting exhibits in our new display case. Last summer, we displayed and raffled off a beautiful handmade crocheted bedspread donated to us by Mrs. Ed- ward D. Nickerson of Bourne. I was able to attend the annual conference of the Massachusetts Library Association held last May at Dunfey's in Hyannis where I learned of the role of computers in library work and met with librarians from all over the state. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have donated their time and services to the library over this past year — The Garden Club of Yarmouth for their lovely floral displays; the Old Colony Bank for continuing to provide our book- marks; our volunteers for their loyal service and, of course, our staff for their dedication and hard work. Unfortunately 1982 saw the passing of Howard C. Doane, Jr., a longtime board member and faithful supporter of our library. He will be greatly missed by all of us. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1982, Library Hours: Monday -Thursday 1.00-4:30, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday 1.00-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00-12:00 noon Book additions 1982: Fiction Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Records 565 579 123 32 27 Total 1,326 Inventory: Reference 671 Adult Fiction 7,032 Adult Non -Fiction 8,102 Juvenile Fiction 2,446 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,632 Records 391 Total 20,274 Circulation: Adult 54,674 Juvenile 5,056 Periodicals 3,856 Records 628 Total circulation as of December 31, 198264,214 Interlibrary loan requests 118 Books borrowed from Boston Regional Depository 483 Association Members 190 Cardholders now number 6,305 with 539 new cards issued in 1982. Once again we took advantage of the many ser- vices provided by the Boston Regional Library System. We placed many interlibrary loan requests for materials, borrowed books from the Depository in Hyannis and purchased most of our supplies through the cooperative buying system. The library sponsored well received programs throughout the year. In January Marilyn Strauss lectured on antiques and weathervanes and in February the 4-H Club conducted a marine science workshop for children. For two days in June the library was the setting for the Yarmouth Garden Club's flower show, followed in July by a slide presentation by author Shirley Glubok of Egyptian antiquities. Another successful shellcraft workshop for children was also held that month. During the year our Thursday afternoon storytime for four and five year olds continues to be held. We were most grateful to the Mid -Cape Lions Club who donated $400 for large print books and the Hyannis Lodge of Elks for their gift of $500 to be used for the purchase of a set of encyclopedia and we wish to thank them for their generosity. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank the Old Colony Bank for the bookmarks they donated and the Yarmouth Garden Club for the many seasonal floral displays which helped beautify our library. We are fortunate in having many capable and reliable volunteers who assist in many areas and wish to thank them for the time given to the library. Our Board of Trustees and its committees, par- ticularly the budget, nominating and program com- mittees, have been most helpful in offering advice and suggestions and we wish to thank them all for their assistance and cooperation. Our able and reliable staff has worked diligently to serve the community competently and cheerfully and we wish to thank Edith Cavander and Lee Wetjen for all their efforts. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian 143 Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Conservation Commission has been very for- tunate to purchase for the Town approximately 24 acres of land off Winslow Gray Road abutting our Wiljoles purchase of last year. This new acquisition has 905 feet on Swan Pond and 790 feet on Park- ers River. We have also been the recipient of two gifts of land on the north side, one on Mill Pond, to be used for conservation purposes. Our sub -committees have been engaged in per- forming their special duties. The Youth Education sub -committee held spring awareness programs such as field trips for the youngsters, to introduce them to the Town's natural resources. The Tree Seedling sub -committee will again be distributing approximately 1,400 seedlings this spring, and the Land Acquisition sub -committee is constantly look - 144 ing to acquire parcels in strategic sections of Town, and are especially anxious for gifts of land as the Conservation Fund is extremely limited. Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Waterways Committee had a busy and pro- ductive year during 1982 and feels its accom- plishments have been for the betterment of the Town's Waterways. During the year, plans were completed and work started on the replacement of the bulkhead at Packet Landing Marina. Regulations for Town - The commission is upholding the new Town of Yar- mouth Wetland By-law as well as M.G.L. Chapter 131 section 40, The Wetland Protection Act, and has held 52 public hearings this last year. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts has recently made many changes in the Wetland Protection Act Regulations, which will become effective in April. The Commissioners will be required to attend workshops and seminars to become better acquainted with the new rules and regulations. The Commissioners are always striving to protect our fragile wetland areas and provide beautiful conservation areas for the citizens of Yarmouth to enjoy. The Commissioners wish to express their gratitude to the Townspeople and encourage their interest in conservation. We wish to thank many of the Town departments and their personnel for their coopera- tion and assistance in our projects of this past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White John L. Newton Rene A. Frasier Fern Lemay Carol Hunter Mark Galkowski Thomas Fantozzi owned marinas were updated and rewritten and a new Wharfinger appointed for Packet Landing. Needed repairs to the Driftwood Lane Town Way to Water stairs and dock were made. More perma- nent repairs are needed to these facilities. However, the Committee questions additional ex- penditures at this site due to the continuing depredation by vandals. Also repaired was the Englewood Beach jetty where wave action had removed all the trap -rock from between the jetty's larger stones. This committee met with the Dennis Waterways Commission to discuss mutual problems and form- ed a Bass River sub -committee of members from both committees to coordinate action in regards to the needs and problems of Bass River. Funds for dredging Parker's and Bass Rivers were voted at a September Special Town Meeting. However, it was felt that Fall or Winter dredging would not be to the best interests of the Towns and dredging was delayed to the Spring of 1983. We are looking forward to the two rivers being dredged and once again available to the larger vessels at all tides. Contacts and discussions have been estab- lished with the U.S. Corps of Engineers by the Committee and a group of citizens interested in the rivers to see if the Corps will make a study of the shoaling problems of Bass River with the aim of the Corps possibly participating in the solution of these problems and from time to time performing mainte- nance dredging. Plans for 1983 include the rebuilding of the Engle- wood Beach boat ramp and the engineering and obtaining the necessary permits to repair the Wilbur Park, Bayview Street and Bass Hole boat ramps. Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The continued growth of Yarmouth is reflected in the expanded use of our Conservation land and shellfish resources as can be seen in the following annual report. We have endeavored within our per- sonnel and financial capabilities to provide access to our Conservation areas and to create a shellfish propagation and harvesting program which will satisfy the needs of both the family anc commercial shellfishermen while accomplished the myriad other duties assigned to this department. Shellfish Due to our planting and netting program, softshell clams are slowly increasing in abundance through- out the Town. Significant amounts of natural set from this summer were observed in various areas of the Town. If we are favored with mild winters during this year and the next two we should notice a dramatic increase in our softshell clam resource. Smith Point proved to be very productive, with ap- proximately 1,276 limits (10 quart pails) taken. Closure in November assured protection of the re- maining seed stock. The Town -owned marinas continue to be used to capacity and generated the following funds: Packet Landing $5,623; Colonial Acres $3,640; Englewood Beach $2,520; and Bass Hole $1,340 for a total of $13,123. This Committee is scheduled to meet the second Wednesday of each month and cordially invites the attendance of all citizens. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman James P. Bartlett Mark J. Galkowski Wallace C. Liberty J. Lee Marchildon John L. Silver, Jr., Harbormaster William Turner Our quahog planting program continues to be suc- cessful in producing a sizeable parent stock from which literally billions of spat (seed) are liberated. As only a very minute percentage survives, it is important to continue to manage existing stocks to assure successful harvesting. Lewis Pond pro- duced a significant amount of littlenecks and cherrystones, strongly indicating past planting pro- cedures have been successful. Oysters are continuing their comeback, especially in Bass River and Lewis Pond. We were able to purchase 100 bushels of non -select oysters and also to transplant 20 bushels from inaccessible areas of the Town. Those remaining after closure of oyster season will be valuable as parent stock for years to come. Of the approximately 40,000 oysters being raised in rafts by this department, nearly 1/3 had grown from 1" to the legal 3" size in just 15 months, a very encouraging growth rate. These were also transplanted. The remainder will over -winter in a protected area. The scallop harvest proved to be a pleasant sur- prise after last year's disastrous season. Including Dennis' figures, over 3,000 bushels have been harvested from Bass River to date, with a few boats still dragging for the delectible delicacy as of this writing. Lewis Bay also produced a significantly better harvest than last year. Blue mussels were transplanted from various areas on the Cape into Yarmouth in hopes of bring- ing back this delicious resource to its once natural abundance. Initial observations indicate they have 145 146 taken hold; further transplanting should assure continued presence. Shellfish Permits Family 1924 Non-resident daily 15 Non-resident annual 21 Commercial 45 Totals at 5.00 $ 9,620.00 at 10.00 150.00 at 25.00 525.00 at 75.00 3,375.00 2005 $13,670.00 Conservation Due in part to a wet spring providing sufficient water in the ponds and waterways, the Town's her- ring runs had better than average migrations up- stream and an excellent spawning season. Mainte- nance of the runs was accomplished from early spring through late autumn and as in the past youngsters continue to cause problems by destroy- ing the flow control structures. Existing trails throughout the 800+ acres of con- servation lands were maintained and improved where necessary. A new bridge and a four -foot culvert were installed in the Callery-Darling area as well as a new section of a trail added. This new trail section now completes one of the major trails in this area. Future work to open, brush out, and improve the walking trails will continue as money becomes available. During the past year, this department responded to eight oil spills and accomplished 397 wetland in- spections or violation complaints under Chapter 131, Section 40. Fish, game and other service calls to which the department responded totaled 356 and are as follows: Animals and Fowl: Birds 41 Deer 21 Domestic 0 Skunks 39 Snakes 7 Squirrels 13 Raccoons - 37 Turtles 11 Water fowl 18 Seals/whales 1 Herring Runs, Lakes, Ponds: Fish kill 4 Debris 16 Flow 31 Repair 18 Oil spills 8 Conservation: Wood Cutting Garbage Hunting Camping Damage Trapping Assistance to Other Departments: Harbormaster Police Fire Park 15 15 20 1 2 2 19 13 4 0 1982 Animal Control Officers Report Dogs impounded at Temrock Kennels 149 Cats abandoned and transported to MSPCA 10 Animals picked up and returned to owners . 162 Animals unclaimed -delivered to MSPCA . 40 Injured animals treated 16 Animals to Sanitary Landfill for burial 45 Animals placed in adoptive homes by Dog Officer 23 Dogs no longer wanted by owners 10 Total Animals Picked Up 392 Investigations by Animal Control Officers Unrestrained dogs Barking dog complaints Cruelty Dog bites reported Injured animals Dead animals Destruction of poultry Animals reported lost General information requests Horses running at large Larceny of dogs Loose goat Public service calls 669 63 30 38 16 45 2 312 14 4 2 1 12 Total Number of Investigations 1,208 Violation Notices Issued Dog license citations 1,287 Restraining order - warnings 171 Restraining order - fines 34 Total 1,492 This department wishes to thank the citizens of the Town for helping us with our several programs and special thanks goes to the Town's Highway and Sanitation departments for their cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission At the request of Ex -officio member, Town Planner Ed Donnelly, several members of the Commission set up a file system of Yarmouth's Historical Survey "B" forms. This system will help the Plan- ning Office locate specific homes when requested by cross index with tax assessor maps and parcel numbers. The North Side index cards have current owners names and addresses which will eventualy be used in conjunction with the application for registration of historic districts with the National Register. The Commission is currently putting the final ap- plication together for the "North Side District", Report of the Recreation Commission To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission operated within an expense and salary budget of $44,230 in 1982. Our subsidizing assisted a wide range of programs throughout the entire year for the entire community. Close to 2,000 participants registered for our pro- grams and it is estimated that we have over 200 volunteers administering, supervising and coaching in recreation for the year. A breakdown of our program follows: A. Baseball — during the spring and summer all available fields were in constant use with a variety of levels of activity taking place. They more formally known as "Old Kings Highway Historic District (not to be confused with the "Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District", or the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth, Inc.). Ms. Can- dace Jenkins, Registration Director of the Massa- chusetts Historical Commission informs us that once received, this application may take one year for department to process! Work will commence shortly on the "South Side District", more formally to be known as the "South Yarmouth/Bass River Historic District". During the past year, our membership was brought back to full strength by the appointment of Mary Jane Gilkey of South Yarmouth. Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman Raymond D. Merrick, Vice Chairman Louiise Sprenger, Secretary M. Catherine Carney Mary Jane Gilkey William H. Harrison John D. Braginton Smith included Farm and Instructional (ages 7-12), Little Youth League (ages 9-12), Jr. Babe Ruth (ages 13-15), Sr. Babe Ruth (ages 16-18) and the Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox, our entry in the collegiate Cape Cod Baseball League. In addition, the second annual Youth Instructional Camp was held in August. B. Softball — we participated in three thriving softball programs in 1982. The Yarmouth Youth Softball League for girls between the ages of 9-15 provided recreation for over 135 young ladies. We also partially sponsored a Yarmouth Town Team in the Barnstable Amateur Softball Association League and 20 women over age 16 were involved. Finally, the Men's Softball League flourished in 1982 and over 100 male adults participated in league play. C. Soccer — two levels of soccer were per- formed in Town this year. The Youth Instruc- tional Soccer League for boys and girls be- tween the ages of 6-11 involved over 100 on Saturday mornings while we also assisted in subsidizing the Y -D Men's Soccer Team an entry in the Cape Cod Amateur Soccer League. 147 148 D. Basketball — once again two levels of par- ticipation in a sport were supported. Our Youth Instructional Basketball League for boys and girls in grades 3-8 was a huge suc- cess, 135 were involved in both instruction and league play. Over 80 adults participated in the Men's Basketball Program — this large turn -out resulted in the formation of a six team league which used the Mattacheese Middle School gymnasium for their games. E. Volleyball — coed volleyball was instituted on Thursday evenings and an average of 25-30 adults attended the instructional and play sessions. F. Adult Jazz Slimnastics Program — this ac- tive program involved 30 women and en- couraged proper exercise to keep adults fit. G. Y -D Youth Hockey — a full hockey program is offered and approximately 200 between the ages of 6-16 were involved for a six month period, using the Cape Cod Coliseum for their games and instruction. Over 50 adults volun- teered their time to insure the success of this program. H. Sailing Program — of special note was the success of this first year program. With the use of three boats and four instructions, over 120 participated in sailing instruction with emphasis on safety and the skills of the art of sailing. I. Summer Playground — 150 boys and girls participated in a 7 -week playground program which included arts and crafts, field trips of seasonal varieties, team and individual sports and general recreational fun. Activities were Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at John Simpkins Playground and Yarmouth Port Playground. In addition to the above, the Recreation Commis- sion was involved in the Yarmouth Seaside Festival with a Recreation Booth and the Seaside Road Race. In summary, the Recreation Commission feels that 1982 was a satisfactory year. As to the future, con- tinued economic pressures will necessitate creative methods to deal with the vital need for ad- ditional facilities (both indoor and outdoor) and the ever increasing budgets of our growing existing programs. In addition, it is our intent to push on- ward in the attempt to establish new programs for the segments of our population not fully served to date. In closing, we would like to give appreciation and thanks to former Director Robert Hamilton, for his leadership and concern for Yarmouth Recreation. Many forward strides were made by him and it is our objective to build on the foundation he made. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission acknowledges all of its community supporters, volunteers, local Town departments, and sponsors with appreciation and will continue our efforts to provide quality recreation for all Yarmouth residents. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH RECREATION COMMISSIONERS Robert Roellke, Director Paul McCracken, Chairman Lynda Grantham, Vice -Chairman Mary Dubuc, Secretary Les Campbell, Treasurer Jerome Manning Robert Jollin Frank Hanifl Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee Throughout calendar year 1982 the WQAC, meeting on the average of twice monthly, con- tinued to focus on the committee's primary activity of working with the town's consulting engineers, Wright -Pierce, Inc. of Topsham, Maine on the wastewater/septage facilities treatment plan. The facilities planning process began in earnest in 1980 following approval by the federal Environ- mental Protection Agency (EPA) and the state Divi- sion of Water Pollution Control (DWPC) the town's request for federal/state grant assistance in the amount of approximately $200,000.00. During 1982 a major task component of the facilities plan study was accomplished which consisted of an in- depth, property -by -property needs survey in three study areas designated by the state and federal agencies. The three areas were: The Route 28 commercially zoned area from the Barnstable town line on the west to Bass River on the east, Route 6A from the Barnstable town line on the west to Union Street on the east and, finally, South Shore Drive. As the year 1982 draws to a close, the myriad data assembled from the needs survey came under review, evaluation and interpretation, and this necessary review is expected to continue into the first quarter of 1983. Also planned in 1982 for execution in 1983 was a hydrogeological evalu- ation of the previously purchased wastewater/ septage treatment facility site, commonly known as Site D (southeast corner of the intersection of Buck Island and West Yarmouth Roads consisting of ap- proximately 150 acres). The facilities planning work is forecasted to continue at least until mid -1983. In 1982 the town received financial reimbursement from state and federal agencies in the amount of approximately $130,000.00 which was reimburse- ment for town funds previously expended in years 1974 through 1977 for earlier facilities planning work done. This substantial sum of money in all probability would not have returned to the town had the town not sought the grant request for the current facilities planning work. In March, 1982, the WQAC was instrumental in proposing to the Board of Selectmen that a struc- tured sanitary landfill groundwater monitoring pro- gram be instituted. The program, endorsed by the Board of Selectmen and performed in cooperation with the Board of Water Commissioners and the office of the Water Resources Coordinator, Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Com- mission (CCPEDC) began shortly after April 1, 1982 and is a continuing program. Early in 1983 a review of the program will be undertaken with a view toward evaluating program findings for at least a 12 month period and to determine whether adjustments to the program are necessary. To the readers of this report it would be reasonable to expect to see a general statement relative to the question: "In general, what is the quality (safeness) of the town's public water supply?" The answer to such a question must, of necessity and by law, come from the agency responsible for the town's public water supply, and that is the water depart- ment as operated and supervised by the voter elected Board of Water Commissioners. The WQAC, however, shares the same concerns and consciousness and interests as do the general citi- zenry in assuring that the committee's responsibil- ities are compatible with and supportive of the Board of Water Commissioners' endeavors to assure a safe and adequate supply of water for public consumption. Finally, as chairman of the WQAC for the past four years, the opportunity now presents itself to express sincere appreciation to many individuals and agencies for the support and cooperation the committee has been able to enjoy in 1982. First and toremost are the individual committee mem- bers who have attended committee meetings with obvious and dedicated commitment. Appreciation and thanks is extended to all town governmental departments that, when called upon, supported and contributed to the committee's work. And, last- ly, the committee is grateful to the Board of Select- men for the confidence it has placed in the commit- tee and for its readiness to receive requests for assistance as well as studious consideration of recommendations offered by the WQAC. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman, WQAC 149 Report of the Cemetery Commissioners Burials during 1982 in the various cemeteries in Yarmouth amounted to 81. The Veterans' Adminis- tration National Cemetery of Massachusetts in Bourne, which opened last year, has somewhat alleviated our shortage of graves. There were 57 lots sold — 50 2 -grave lots, 1 3 -grave lot and 4 4 -grave lots. 2 graves were sup- plied to veterans and 2 graves were sold to their wives for $25.00. The majority of these lots were sold in Ancient Cemetery in Yarmouth Port. The total revenue from the sale of lots was $15,732.00 (lots $12,450.00, Perpetual Care $3,225.00 and recording fees $57.00). The price of lots remained the same at $251.00 for a 2 -grave lot ($200.00 for the lot, $50.00 for Perpetual Care and $1.00 for recording the deed) and $501.00 for a 4 -grave lot ($400.00 for the lot, $100.00 for Per- petual Care and $1.00 recording fee). In the com- ing year, the price of lots will have to be increased 150 because of our rising costs in preparation of said lots. We have updated our deed for cemetery lots, reducing it to one page and adding several more needed regulations. In the last available area in Ancient Cemetery in Yarmouth Port, of the 250 lots staked out last year, Report of the Bass River Golf Course Commission To the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Fiscal year 1982-83 was a year marked by change, continuation and commitment for both the Bass River Golf Course Commission and the residents of the Town who golf. Erwin R. Nash was selected from among many qualified candidates as Superintendent of the course. Through his imagination, resourcefulness and talent, Ed Nash has exceeded the highest ex - 195 remain (151 2 -grave and 44 4 -grave lots). Lots are no longer for sale in the other 5 cemeteries — Baptist, Georgetown, Methodist and Pine Grove, all in South Yarmouth and Woodside in West Yar- mouth. The new Chandler Gray Cemetery off Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth is progressing and we hope to have lots available for sale in the com- ing year. Roadways have been laid out, plots stak- ed out and undergrading and seeding have been done. Shrubbery and shade trees will be planted in the spring. The building of the office at the new cemetery has been delayed because of new rules and regula- tions by the State as well as the cost increase. Due to these drawbacks, we had to reject the first bids received. Once again, we would like to thank the Fire Depart- ment for allowing us office space in their Head- quarters Station on Old Main Street in Bass River while awaiting the completion of our new office at the Chandler Gray Cemetery complex off Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. Our thanks also goes to the Highway, Sanatation and Water Departments, as well as all the other Town Depart- ments that have assisted us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS: Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. pectations of the Commission in his work. He and his crew have turned out a beautiful course and have put forth the effort to add the small finishing touches that help make playing a round of golf thoroughly enjoyable. Walter C. Hewins and his staff, as all have come to expect, once again ably managed to accommodate an increasing demand to play the course. In addi- tion to the more than 16,000 transient, fee paying rounds and the scheduled and unscheduled indi- vidual member rounds were the times set aside for our members playing in leagues or other organized groups. The present condition of demand far in excess of the number of playing times has existed for several years. In September, 1982, the Town Meeting ad- dressed the issue and voted to appropriate funds for architectural and engineering services inciden- tal to the development of a second municipal course at Buck Island and West Yarmouth Roads. In light of spending limitations imposed on cities and towns in the Commonwealth, the Town Meet- ing action required these funds to be raised by in- creasing membership dues and greens fees for 1983.. That the Town Meeting did not act precipitously is bourne out by the fact that in 1960, eight years after the Town purchased the Bass River Golf Course, there were about 6,300 golf courses in the United States, and about 4.4 million players. By 1977, the number of golf courses had increased to over 11,000 and the number of players to over 16 million. Today, the number of players exceeds 20 million. Finally, and of importance to all of our residents, the Bass River Golf Course in fiscal year 1982 generated revenues of $360,198.10 against which Report of the Recycle Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Recycle Committee had a major set back this year when the Bass River Rod and Gun Club gave up recycling newspapers after 25 years at the Landfill. After three (3) months of not being able to even give the newspapers away, we located a company that would take our newspapers away for nothing. During the year, the Recycling Comenittee received $3,047.66 from the sale of material. The materials recycled at the Landfill include newspapers, glass, scrap metal, aluminum, burn- able wood, and crank -case oil. To help us recycle we offer the following sugges- tions: Newspapers: Please tie bundles or put news- papers in manila shopping bags to help in handling were offset expenses of $271,767.19 leaving a sur- plus returned to the general fund of the Town of $88,430.91. As members of the Commission, we share a feel- ing of honor to be able to devote time to continuing the tradition of excellence which has been estab- lished at the Bass River Golf Course. We are rewarded by the fact that so many of our neigh- bors, both within and outside of the Town are able to derive enjoyment from this outstanding recrea- tional resource. We thank them for their continuing support. Respectfully submitted, Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman Rodney Sherman, Secretary Raymond Mello Edwin D. McGuire Matthew J. Steele and to prevent blowing. Please stack to the rear in Rolloff. Magazines: Please put in wooden shed so other people can read them. Glass: Remove all metal caps and sort by colors. Scrap Metal: Separate all rubbish from the metals before putting in the scrap metal pile. Aluminum Cans: Can will be lightweight and smooth, no side flange, a rounded bottom with no seams. The bottom will be indented (curved in), and a magnet will not stick to the can. Many cans will be stamped all aluminum or recylable alumi- num. Burnable Wood: Please place in designated area near the household rubbish area. Crank -Case Oil: Please pour into the 200 gallon tank in the recycle area by the newspaper shed. The Recycle Committee estimates that 916 tons of materials was recycled during the past year. Thank you for helping us recycle. Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Edith Roan, Secretary Charles Van Dusen Gorham Clift Peter Homer 151 152 Report of the Personnel Board 1982 saw the Yarmouth Personnel Board complete the Yarmouth Personnel Guidelines. This docu- ment, which establishes procedures between the management of the Town and the Town's employees, was accepted by the Selectmen and subsequently implemented. With the help of former Assistant Executive Director Mark Lanza, who was instrumental in research and draftsman- ship, the project was completed with minimum cost to the Town and a maximum return of time invested. 1982 also saw a closer interaction with Selectmen through Assistant Executive Mark Lanza, with the Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The Authority's year began on a note of solemnity with the illness and resignation of Emanuel C. Wensley, long-time Chairman of the Board. We think of him often. In April, 1982, Kenneth C. Allen was rel -elected to a five year term. At the Authority's Annual Meeting, Mr. Allen was named Chairman. Mrs. Conroy Vice - Chairman, and Mr. Molway reelected to the Treasurer's position. Lawrence P. Camerlengo was elected to the two-year unexpired term. A high priority was assigned to the upgrading of twenty-year old Long Pond Plaza, the Authority's development for senior citizens, and to the pursuit of possible modernization dollars. During the sum- mer we were fortunate to have the services of two young men from the Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox and two young men from CETA to assist us with maintenance projects. In the spring a comprehensive energy audit was performed by Mass -Save, Inc. at the Plaza. It was appalling to learn that Long Pond Plaza consumes 288% more fuel than developments of comparable size. As expected, the chief culprit is the archaic Finance Committee with member Gabriel Gever serving on both committees, and the Personnel Board members. Policy decisions were made based on input from all affected parties which allowed for an effective analysis of the policies' consequences. It is hoped that 1983 will see a greater utilization of the Personnel Board in areas most beneficial to the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted by the Personnel Board, Silvio Rossi, Chairman August Ziokowski Gabriel Gever John T.S. Howland Charles T. Moore Mark J. Lanza (resigned) window system, followed by lack of insulation in roofs and side walls, and the impracticality of heated corridors. The State is cognizant of our imperatives, and modernization funds have been promised as soon as they are available through legislation. Although waiting lists increased for the Authority's federal (Section 8) and state (Chapter 707) rental assistance programs, the overall picture has improved. The Section 8 Contract between the Yarmouth Housing Authority and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) was renewed and amended upward. Based upon a 1981 application, the Authority received authoriza- tion and funding for five additional units to be awarded to families in early 1983. That brought the total number of Section 8 units to 101. The Chapter 707 rental assistance contract was amended upwards to $302,476.00 by the Execu- tive Office of Communities and Development. This allows the leasing of fifteen additional family units which had been lost through attrition, and the full complement of 94 scattered site dwellings. During 1982 the State raised its fair market rent schedule for our area (FMR'S) to meet federal limits of March, 1981, which continue in effect. Low annual rent adjustment factors and unrealistic FMR'S further constricted an already tight housing market with little hope of immediate improvement. For Fiscal Year 1982 (FYE March 31, 1981) total rental assistance payments for the Section 8 pro- gram were $268,787.07 while Chapter 707 pay- ments were $232,287.00. In July, 1982, as per federal regulations, an independent public audit was performed by the firm of E. Richard Rutfield, CPA, Boston. There were no findings. A congratu- latory letter was received by the Authority from HUD. An organization of Cape Cod Housing Authorities was formed during the summer of 1982 with members from Wareham to Provincetown. Areas of management, maintenance, and federal and state regulations have been explored with experts from other agencies to the mutual benefit of all. The organization participated in a county -wide Housing Needs Survey prepared by the Cape Cod Council and funded by a grant from the Kelly Foun- dation. Again this year Yarmouth Housing Authority has enjoyed the cooperation and assistance of many Town Officials and Departments. The kindness and courtesies extended through Executive Secretary Robert Lawton, Selectman Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Highway Surveyor Lloyd Dauphinais, Report of the Sanitary Landfill Committee To the Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The committee met throughout the year, generally on the first Monday of each month. The meeting time varied with daylight saving time. Fees were raised for patrons utilizing the landfill. A new front end loader was replaced. A roll off system was approved in place of the dumpster method. Plans were made to convert the two dump trucks to utilize a roll off system. During the summer, a draft report was received from the Barnstable County Study Committee. It contained many options. A recommendation was made to consider a processing facility at Rochester, Mass., operated by a firm known as SEMASS. Several meetings were held with the Selectmen who took a definite interest in planning for the future of handling trash in Yarmouth. The landfill area has a definite life span. The technology of handling trash is changing rapidly for processing trash in a factory-like setting. Handl- Tow Clerk Kathleen Johnson, and the entire Health office are appreciated. The Board and staff of the Authority continue to be committed to managing resources more efficiently, streamlining maintenance systems, professionaliz- ing the industry, and above all to producing hous- ing for all our citizens in need. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner, Executive Director Calista Ray, Administrative Assistant Kathleen McDonald Section 8 Coordinator The Board of the Yarmouth Housing Authority: Kenneth C. Allen, Chairman Julie Conroy, Vice -Chairman Spear T. Holway, Treasurer Robert Cleary, Member Lawrence P. Camerlengo, Member ing trash will become more costly. In November, a definite charge was received from the Selectmen to study the problem and render some viable op- tions for future planning. The committee should now consider all aspects of solid waste manage- ment. The committee name was changed to the Solid Waste Committee as sights were set beyond the present landfill. Four articles were placed in the warrant for Town Meeting consideration. A scope of work was made. Mr. John McDonald, serving as chairman, asked to be relieved of his position. There is a need to enlarge the Solid Waste Com- mittee to a short-term sub -committee, a long-term sub -committee, and work closely with the recycling committee. Finally, a personal note of appreciation to the members of the committee for their individual ef- forts and dedication to this important function. Hugh E. Kilmartin, Secretary Sanitary Landfill Committee 153 Report of the Street Lighting Committee During the past year the street light committee has surveyed many of the major roadways in the Town and considered the placement of street lights that would adequately light the thoroughfares for public safety and convenience. We have submitted this information to the electric company and requested cost figures on the conversion of the thoroughfares from the lighting presently installed to the sodium type lighting which is purportedly more economical Elected Officials 154 1982 SELECTMEN Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Richard K. Johnson, Vice -Chairman Ra Cipolla,.Jr /r) 41/6e -Go Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole 1-983-/90 Walter D. Nickerson Albert Whitehead, Jr. 1984 Milton A. Smith in both cost and energy. When the cost information is obtained it will allow comparative evaluations and a report and request for action will be presented to the selectmen. A new light (cut-off style sodium) was installed on Union Street, opposite the water department building for public viewing and comment. A report is being compiled on past, present, and potential future costs of street lighting in the Town, in order that the situation can be evaluated by the Board of Selectmen and a decision made as to what type lighting should be installed, and whether or not any conversion should be undertaken at this time. Kelley D'Yancey, Chairman MODERATOR 4%.1985. Thomas N. George 1983 1984 }983- //6r P OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL 1.g8e /fg, HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE 1985 (District Election) \ er)&%/i) A//�s H14 Luther Long, Chairman 4982' ' 1985 Gordon Clark III 1984-F, • .\\I • ' 1983 1984 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUSTS FUNDS Alternates - appointed by Selectmen John F. Flannery 1985 Donald Flibotte 1-983192149 William Sherman, Jr Robert A. Spetelunas 1984 Edward B. Teague Jane E. Hastings, Recording Secretary DENNIS/YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Yarmouth Members Charles A. Hart 1984 J eo Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 4.983VYr° BateIy-Aearn :v. ecQwcu4P David F. Martin 1984 Arthur Shaw, Jr., reigned Ann -Louise Morris 1983' /y Hersilia C. Hall (appointed) 1983 1983 PARK COMMISSIONERS Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman 1986 Ruth M. Porter, Secret ry 1985. . VW. / 9� j 4o�ar • Y l yfl HIGHWAY SURVEYOR TOWN CLERK and TREASURER Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1985 Kathleen D. Johnson 1985 TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard 1985 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1985 WATER COMMISSIONERS Thomas E. Kelly, Chairman 1983 Roger G. Edwards, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1985 Frederick J. Thacher, Clerk 1984 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Kenneth C. Allen, Chairman 1987 Julie Conroy, Vice -Chairman (State Appointee) Spear T. Holway, Treasurer Lawrence Camerlengo Edward Cleary Emanuel W. Wensley, resigned EMPLOYEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr. — Mark J. Lanza, Assistant Judy Daigneault Rosemary A.Dill ANIMAL CONTROL* Cheryle Mynarski, Dog Officer Phyllis S. Detwiler, Assistant Gerald B. Homer, Assistant Eileen R. Munroe, Assistant ASSESSORS , William Hendrickson, Deputy Assessor (Dept. Head) Verna Bear Marcelene Celiz (resigned) Mary Dubuc Carol O'Donnell Audrey Peirce 1983. CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent Mary C. Sullivan, Secretary Richard Mathews, Jr., Foreman Harold Merriam COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES* Robert F. Chapman Parking Ticket Hearing Officer* Douglas R. Space CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy, Office Secretary 1983 jaetr/gI'CUSTODIANS 1984 Albert Bacheler (retired) Donald Mundell BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent* James R. Lagergren, Superintendent (resigned) Donald A. Deay, Administrator Stephen P. Bottiggi Richard Hallet Kevin J. Kelleher Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small BOARD OF APPEALS Joyce Sears, Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Officer (Dept. Head)* Robert J. Canning, Assistant* David Carignan, Assistant (resigned) Anne Visceglio, Secretary ENGINEERING John L. Newton, Town Surveyor (Dept. Head)* Richard P. deMello, Assistant* Mary Costello, Secretary Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia Robin W. Wilcox FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief John H. Clemence Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain Herbert S. Hughes Lieutenant Charles H. Bearse Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Lieutenant Charles R. Sherman Senior Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior Private Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Senior Private Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Firefighter Roupen (n) Baker III (Paramedic) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Firefighter Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Firefighter Douglas T. King Firefighter Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R.1Smith (Paramedic) Firefighter Richard F. Todd Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) 155 156 CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Clerk -Dispatcher Mahlon A. Chase, Sr. Dispatcher Micheal L. Boucher Dispatcher Chester C. Evans, Jr. Dispatcher Jeffrey P. Fournier Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — Headquarters Station (South Yarmouth) Captain John G. Sears III Lieutenant Robert E. Phillips Lieutenant Gary R. Clifford Firefighter James M. Armstrong Firefighter Daune M. Bearse Firefighter William M. Casey Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne Firefighter Robert L. Donovan Firefighter John B. Field III Firefighter Kenneth B. Finnemore Firefighter Jeffrey P. Fournier Firefighter Franklin T. Greene, Jr. Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Jeffrey T. Roy Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman Firefighter Steven R. Thacher* * Firefighter Russell Woollacott, Jr. Aux. FF Carol A. Marasa Aux. FF Richard F. Proctor ** CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouth Port) Lieutenant Donald E. Morse Lieutenant Chester C. Evans, Jr. Firefighter Douglas W. Bergstrom Firefighter James E. Bergstrom Firefighter Ernest J. Cole, Jr. Firefighter Robert J. Cusick, Jr. Firefighter Sterling R. Kelley Firefighter Joyce (n) Raiskio Firefighter James A. Reardon Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Firefighter John M. Thome CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Lieutenant William D. Boyne Lieutenant Robert L. Thomas Firefighter Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Firefighter Robert M. Emerson Firefighter Lynda M. Feeney Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Robert W. Larkin Firefighter Charles W. Lowell, Jr. Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter Francis X. Meech Firefighter Charles F. Millen, Jr. Firefighter John M. Montminy Firefighter John S. Szurley Aux. FF Phyllis S. Detwiler Aux. FF John M. Emerson Aux. FF John J. Finn** Aux. FF Maria M. Moretti* Aux. FF Ronald S. Napolitan * Leave of absence ** Leave of absence - military service FOREST WARDEN* John H. Clemence HARBORMASTER* John L. Silver, Jr. Assistants* George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett Joseph W. Callahan Sarah B. Edwards Arthur W. Frostholm Charles E. Gould Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin Benjamin Pihl Allan L. Priddy John F. Siracusa Assistants from Dennis Thomas Campbell Richard Curtis Donald Smith William Stone HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais (Dept. Head) Pauline L. Deary, Secretary Ronald C. Baker Erick Clifford Gilbert H. Dauphinais Sheldon Dickerman Reid Ellis William T. Frasier Carl A. Jones Joseph M. Lus William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Donald O. Potter Allan F. Speight Malcolm E. Taylor, Jr. Thomas M. Trott Donald Valentine INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Building Inspector (Dept. Head)* Edward J. Devlin, Assistant* Bette Marshall, Secretary Emanuel W. Wensley, Building Inspector (deceased) HOUSING George R. Heufelder, Housing Inspector PLUMBING & GAS James J. McDonald, Plumbing & Gas Inspector Robert S. Harwood, Deputy Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins III, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston, Wiring Inspector* Nason King, Deputy* KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP* Robert F. Chapman LICENSES & PERMITS Sheila Adams Anne Barthelmes Barbara Johnson (retired) Donna Mendes (resigned) LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS* David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman John H. Clemence William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray Richard B. Morrison Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow Nelson J. Souve, Jr. William Stone Forrest E. White NATURAL RESOURCES* Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor (Dept. Head) George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Wallace C. Liberty OIL SPILL COORDINATOR* Morris 1. Johnson, Jr. George G. Bannan, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip Whitten (Dept. Head) Lillian Nash, Secretary Christopher T. Myland Felix A. Paul Leonard K. Solberg PLANNING BOARD Edward C. Donnelly, Town Planner (Dept. Head)* Margaret Pratt, Secretary POLICE DEPARTMENT Robert F. Chapman, Chief Deborah J. Brown, Chief's Secretary Lt. David J. Beland Lt. Robert J. Shallow Sgt. Allen T. Schauwecker Sgt. Thomas Robinson Sgt. Dana P. Griffin Sgt. David W. Keefe Sgt. Philip G. Prada Det. Nelson J. Souve, Jr. Det. Mark S. Kilmurray Det. Michael J. Almonte Det. Richard P. Ellis Gerald B. Marsh, Court Officer John J. Fitzpatrick, Crime Prevention Pat. Donald A. Damstrom Pat. Donald H. Mason Pat. Lawrence G. Runge Pat. Bradford M. Erickson Pat. Thomas E. Minckler Pat. Albert L. Watson Pat. Paul J. Rooney Pat. Donald J. Tullie Pat. Stephen D. Treem Pat. Roy C. Nightingale Pat. William C. Coughlan Pat. Richard Provencher Pat. Zara M. Kilmurray Pat. John C. Lanata Pat. Hiram Collado Pat. Raymond Scichilone Pat. Kevin Mcisaac Pat. Frank Frederickson Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Charles Peterson Disp. Randolph Jenkins Disp. Stephen Peterson Disp. Sally Fulcher Disp. Victor Pagliari Clerk Virginia Shea Clerk Frances Murphy Maint. Peter J. Simone Maint. Edward Cleary School Crossing - Richard Welch Reserve Officers: Robert Edwards Warren LeGeyt Donald Johnson Lee Sarkinen Robert Phillips Catherine Kelly 157 Kent Elliott Charles Hart Ronald Murphy John Mulkeen Francis Hennessey John Sullivan Charles Zahigian Charles Millen Glenn Kramer Wesley Fries Arthur Jenner Ralph Cordeiro David Parker Walter Warren Francis Meech Donna Asher David Chapman Robert Lenehan Peter La Roche Leo Perry Robert Horgan Paul Stewart Libero Molinari Donna Fitzsimmons Matrons Janet McPherson Dawn Hayes SANITATION DEPARTMENT 158 Peter G. Homer, Superintendent (Dept. Head)* John Brady Charles Brennen (retired) Richard Carlson Donald McIntyre Russell Stevens SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett William D. Boyne Joseph W. Callahan Sarah B. Edwards Mark S. Galkowski Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Wallace C. Liberty Lee A. Sarkinen John L. Silver, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS & PEST CONTROL* Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara Wilson (Dept. Head) Judy Grise TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson (Dept. Head) Carol Ziokowski, Assistant Elizabeth Costa, Assistant (resigned) Louise Ellis (retired) Jane E. Hastings Joan Martell Lucyann McGovern Sharon Sullivan TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard (Dept. Head) Janet L. Corbeil Theresa A. Crandlemire Marsha Hale Rhonda L. LaFrance Frances H. Wood DEPUTY COLLECTORS* F.A. Carroll Elizabeth S. Keane (resigned) TOWN CONSTABLE* William T. McIntosh TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson (Dept. Head) Margaret V. Ellis, Secretary Barbara A. Benoit Edward C. Carpenter Arline G. Carragher Robert Conery Richard A. Crowley Milton Dunn Laurence Ellis Jon R. Erickson Frederic L. Flanagan Bradford R. Gibbs Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. (resigned) Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Gary H. Thistle WHARFINGERS* Joseph W. Callahan Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin * appointed annually by Selectmen COMMITTEES ARTS COUNCIL Gloria S. Brundage, Chairman Robert Lueders, Co -Chairman Mary V. Yosgandes, Clerk Isobel Grassie, Treasurer Leo Ferris Jo Martin, alternate Mark Knowland, alternate Mary Knowland Diane B. Ryan, alternate Edna True Wild Sherman Ann Sullivan Melvin B. Summerfield Joseph Fiorello, resigned BEACH ACQUISITION Richard F. Martin, Co -Chairman Richard W. Neitz, Co -Chairman Catherine Carney Charles Gavitt Harry W. Watling Philip Whitten BOARD OF APPEALS and SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson, Chairman David B. Oman, Vice -Chairman Robert W. Sherman, Clerk Leslie E. Campbell Myer Singer Herbert Renkainen, resigned Alternate Members DeWitt P. Davenport Thomas N. George Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Thomas B. Kennedy, Sr. James R. MacNeill John Lee Marchildon Augustine L. Murphy Richard W. Neitz Joseph R.A. Pandiscio Judith Sullivan Horace W. Nichols, resigned BOARD OF HEALTH Gerald S. Garnick, Chairman Virginia Robinson, Vice -Chairman Dr. Harold Gursha, Clerk Dr. Benson S. Charif Leo DeCoteau Carol Ziokowski, Recording Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur M. Bernstein Dr. L. Phillip Brown BOARD OF HEALTH — Special Agents David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman Theodore Dumas Dana Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray James McDonald Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow BOARD OF REGISTRARS Louis F. Moruzzi, Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson Richard G. Kinkead Joseph P. Stearns BUDGET TASK FORCE Richard K. Johnson, Chairman Peter D. Butt William H. Kaiser, Jr. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Philip Whitten CABLEVISION ADVISORY John F. Meehan, Jr., Chairman Richard Holbrook Secretary Gloria S. Brundage Eugene E. Duquette, alternate Monica Heffernan Richard F. Martin Rupert L. Nichols, Jr. Donald C. Tuers CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE John L. Newton CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SOLID WASTE ADVISORY Peter G. Homer Richard P. deMello, alternate Robert J. Canning, alternate CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Edward C. Donnelly Arthur N. Luke, alternate CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT RAILROAD SUB -COMMITTEE Edmond Martel CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WATER RESOURCES ADVISORY Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Roger G. Edwards, Jr., alternate Bruce Murphy, alternate CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director Donald Bell, Deputy Director David W. Keefe, Auxiliary Training Officer Philip G. Prada, Dive Master 159 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADVISORY William Turner John C. Weld, alternate CONSERVATION COMMISSION Forrest E. White, Chairman Rene A. Frasier, Treasurer John L. Newton, Secretary Thomas E. Fantozzi Mark S. Galkowski Carol Hunter Fernand E. LeMay Lee M. Colton, resigned Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary Officers George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. COUNCIL ON AGING James B. Carson, President G. John Meehan, Treasurer Selma F. Ludwig, Secretary Mary I. Arnold Alice Brady Eileen Downing S. Agnes Lasky Herbert R. Fallgren, resigned 160 Nancy Cross, Director FINANCE COMMITTEE.. Francis X. Foster, Chairman William H. Kaiser, Jr., Vice -Chairman Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary Arthur Beatty Arthur A. Bellis Edmund Fruean Ill Charles Gavitt Gabriel Gever Donald C. Tuers James A. Brickett, Jr., resigned Ruth S. Walicki, Recording Secretary GOLF COURSE COMMISSION Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman Edwin D. McGuire Raymond F. Mello Rodney Sherman Matthew J. Steele HISTORICAL COMMISSION Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman William H. Harrison, Vice -Chairman Louise Sprenger, Secretary Catherine Carney Mary Jane Gilkey Raymond D. Merrick John D. Braginton-Smith PERSONNEL BOARD Silvio Rossi, Chairman Gabriel Gever John T. Howland Mark J. Lanza, ex -officio Charles T. Moore August Ziokowski PLANNING BOARD Steven Shuman, Q.14.0:w4coi Richard F. Martin 7f"o6r e�ca Nancy R. Trafton — Eye & ' - Cej J(Ata eiel A r To N . cJe "D Janet White U. C.vNAi2 Francis T. Worrell , e--474 A ^' PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct #1 Christine L. Greene (R), Warden Mary Ellen Hautanen (R), Deputy Warden Margaret A. Dolan (D), Clerk Edith G. O'Brien (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Edith Neeld (D), Deputy Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Baker (R), Deputy Clerk Precinct #3 Howard B. Kelly (R), Warden Virginia Wilkins (R), Deputy Warden Bernard McNeice (D), Clerk Mary Thomas (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #4 Katherine Healy (D), Warden Earle Patnod (D), Deputy Warden Kathleen D. Owen (R), Clerk Jean Hill (R), Deputy Clerk PRECINCT INSPECTORS: Florence Bacheler (R) Anne Barthelmes (I) Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo (I) Barbara Beane (D) Rosamond G. Brayton (R) Lynda Cahoon (R) Phyllis M. Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Jean Colburn (R) Catherine M. Collucci (D) Arthur M. Connelly (D) Vivian Coppus (D) Mary Cremin (R) Francis J. Cronin (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Helen Cunniff (D) Mary Daley (D) Marion L. Darroch (R) Theresa Davis (D) Catherine M. Dennen (R) Henry H. Diffenderfer (D) James Dolan (D) Sarah P. Donnelly (I) Janice Dorchester (I) Elinor A. Dorr (R) Jeannette Drechsler (R) Hersilia Baker Enz (R) George Ferrira (D) Sarah Fraser (R) Catherine Galvin (D) Judith A. Getchell (R) Florence C. Gieselman (D) Samuel Gould, Jr. (D) Toula Goutos (R) Betty Gramazio (D) Eleanor Hayes (R) Gordon L. Heath (R) Marie Hewins (D) Nancy Homer (R) Edith Hunter (R) Isabelle Kazarian (D) Margaret Keefe (D) Mary Kelley (D) Maureen Kelley (D) Jean H. Kelly (D) Lydia Keoteklian (R) Leila J. Kiely (I) C. Dorothy Kettila (R) Horace Lawrence (D) Anna M. Leonard (D) Eveline Levine (D) Margaret Lynch (D) Jane Macintosh (R) Mary Malloy (D) Marion Matheson (R) John F. McCaul (D) Mary E. McCaul (D) William T. McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald E. Megathlin (R) Helen Melonis (R) Mary Merritt (D) Hazel Murphy (R) Mary Murray (D) Margaret Mutchler (D) Richard Neeld (R) Louise Nelson (R) Charles Orloff (D) Kathryn Orloff (D) Clair R. Osborn (R) Iva L. Osborn (R) Helen Ottaviani (R) Elizabeth Peters (D) John Peters (I) Anna M. Phelan (D) Linda Pimental (D) W. Kenneth Powers (R) Ernest Preston (R) Fay Prete (D) Janice M. Reed (I) Mabelle Reid (R) Frank Richards (R) Dorothy Royal (R) Melvin F. Rugg (D) Margaret E. Schroeder (R) Shirilyn E. Sharp (I) Byron P. Taylor (R) Janet M. Taylor (D) Susan Thomas (I) Muriel Townsend (R) Mary Turner (D) Jennie Verrier (D) Marilyn Warren (D) Carolyn Watts (R) Lorraine M. Weiner (R) Muriel Welch (R) Marilyn White (D) Elna Whitham (R) June Willard (R) Evelyn Williamson (R) Elizabeth Wilson (I) Marian Woodbury (R) Dorothy L. Woodlock (D) James W. Woodlock (D) Helen Wroblewski (R) Evelyn Young (R) RECREATION COMMISSION Robert L. Roellke, Director Paul McCracken, Chairman Lynda M. Grantham, Vice -Chairman Leslie E. Campbell, Treasurer Mary Dubuc, Secretary Frank Hanifl Robert A. Jollin Jerome J. Manning Robert S. Hamilton, Director, resigned Paul C. Theilig, resigned RECYCLING Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Gorham Clift Peter G. Homer Edith Roan Charles VanDusen SANITARY LANDFILL John McDonald, Chairman Hugh Kilmartin, Secretary Robert J. Canning Rick Cannon Leo DeCoteau Richard P. deMello Carole Emerson George E. Finn Barry D. Homer Peter G. Homer Roy Putnam Donald C. Tuers 161 STREET LIGHTING Kelley D'Yancey, Chairman Anne Barthelmes Marjorie E. Hock M. Russell Lynch Frank J. Pandolfo Frank Pascal VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr. VETERANS' SERVICES & BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director WATER QUALITY ADVISORY Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman Dr. Peter Amorosi Thomas E. Fantozzi William H. Green Peter G. Homer Thomas E. Kelley Hugh Kilmartin Charles William Lowell John A. Moser John L. Mulkeen Bruce Murphy Richard W. Neitz 162 John L. Newton Harry Schroeder John C. Weld Forrest E. White Paul Wilson Martha Miles, resigned Michelle Ruscitti, Recording Secretary WATERWAYS Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman James P. Bartlett Mark S. Galkowski Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon John L. Silver, Jr. William M. Turner MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman Oscar W. Doane, Jr. CAPITAL BUDGET Michael O'Loughlin, Chairman Eugene E. Duquette Edmund Fruean III Augustine Gouveia I. Carleton Luke Richard Neeld Peter D. Butt, resigned Frank J. Saxton, resigned David G. Schnyer, resigned Kathleen D. Johnson, ex -officio Barbara Wilson, ex -officio GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE David Lillie, Chairman Jessie Mazzur, Secretary Laurence L. Barber Steven Lincoln Americo Poliseno Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. Gloria S. Brundage, resigned Reference Guide 163 How Do I Make A Motion? Reprinted from Town Meeting Time, by Johnson, Trustman and Wads- worth. Copyright, Q, 1962, by Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). qu Table of Basic o. Points of Motions -° 0 C2 1' fi C fi O .O 0 C y A Page Reference PRIVILEGED MOTIONS 126 1 Dissolve or adjourn sine die 123 2 • Adjourn to a fixed time or recess 121 3 Point of no quorum 120 4 Fix the time to (or at) which to adjourn 11R 5 Question of privilege SUBSIDIARY MOTIONS 99 6 Lay on the table 97 7 The previous question 96 8 Limit or extend debate 94 9 Postpone to a time cer- tain 92 10 Commit or refer 89 11 Amend (or substitute) 164 87 12 Postpone indefinitely INCIDENTAL MOTIONS 104 I'oint of order 105 c Appeal 107 0 Division of a question Separate consideration Fix the method of Noting Nominations to commit- tees Withdraw or modify a motion Suspension of rules MAIN MOTIONS Amendable Tote Required May Reconsider May Interrupt Yes No No Maj. No No Yes. Yes Yes Maj. No No No No No None No No Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No No No No None No Yes Yes No No 2/3 Yes No Yes No No 2/3 No No Yes No No 2/3 Yes No Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No Yes Yes No Maj. Yes No No No No None No Yes Yes Yes No Maj. Yes No Yes Yes Yes Maj. No No Yes Yes Yes Maj. No No Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No No No No I'lur. No No No No No Maj. No No Yes No No 2/3t No No 63 None Main motion Yes Yes Yes Var. Yes No 73 * Reconsider or rescind Yes * No Maj. No No 100 None Take from the table Yes No No Maj. No No 54 None Advance an article Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No * Same rank and debatable to same extent as motion reing reconsidered. t Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if rule protects ab- sentees. Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Accountant 398-2231, ext. 33 Appeals, Board of 398-2231, ext. 31 Assessors 398-2231, ext. 21 Cemetery 394-0256 Chamber of Commerce 775.4133 Civil Defense 775-0445 Computer Room 398-2231, ext. 46 Conservation 398-2231, ext. 32 Council on Aging 394-7606 Disposal Area 394-1284 Dog Officer 394-3508 Executive Secretary 398-2231, ext. 15 & 16 Fire Department All Purpose 398-2212 Emergency Calls Only 398-2211 Golf Course (Bass River) 398-9079 Maintenance Garage 394-8753 Harbormaster 775-0445 Health, Board of 398-2231, ext. 35 Highway Dept. 775-2516 Housing Authority 398-2920 Inspection Dept. Building 398-2231, ext. 40 Gas and Plumbing 398-2231, ext. 42 Wiring 398-2231, ext. 45 Libraries South Yarmouth 398-6626 West Yarmouth 775-5206 Yarmouth port 362-3717 Licenses & Permits 398-2231, ext. 30 Natural Resources 394-3508 Park Department 775-7910 Planning Board 398-2231, ext. 39 Police Department All Purpose 775-0445 Emergency Calls Only 771-1212 School Department Administration Bldg. 394-0933 D -Y Regional High School 394-8311 John Simpkins School 394-3545 Marguerite E. Small School 775-5233 Mattacheese Middle School 771-0232 South Yarmouth Elementary School 394-3551 Selectmen 398-2231, ext 15 & 16 Tax Collector 398-2231, ext. 25 Town Clerk/Treasurer 398-2231, ext. 18 Tree Warden 775-9402 Veterans' Office 775-1120 Visiting Nurse 771-3606 Water Department 362-4974 Barnstable County Complex 362-2511 Better Business Bureau 771-3022 Federal Information Center 223-7121 165 166 Other Significant Telephone Numbers Office Telephone Barnstable County Complex Better Business Bureau Federal Information Center Government Officials FEDERAL Congressman Gerry Studds Senator Edward M. Kennedy Senator Paul E. Tsongas STATE Senator Paul V. Doane Representative Haden G. Greenhalgh 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 223-1890 Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission 727-6925 Secretary of the Commonwealth 1-800-392-6090 Citizen Information Service Room 1611, McCormack Bldg. One Ashburton Place Boston, Mass. This service offers answers questions about state government and direct citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police 398-2323 (To reach your senator, call 727-2121 and ask for his/her CEN- TREX Number.) (To reach your representative, call 722-2380 and request the number.) Information Requested Regarding: Accounts Payable Additions (Building) Advertising Alterations (Building) Amusement Device Archery Stamps Assessments Auctions Auto Bakery Bazaars Beach Permits Birth Certificates Board of Appeals Building Permits Business Certificates Cabins Cemetery Information Certificate of Appropriateness Certificate of Inspection a. health department b. building department Common Victualer Dancing Day Care Centers Deeds - book and page Disposal Works Construction Disposal Works Installer Dog Licenses Draft Registration Duplicates Entertainment Licenses Fishing Licenses Food Service Frozen Desserts License Funeral Director Fire Department Gas & Plumbing Inspections Gas Storage Golf Membership Hawkers License Health License House Numbers Hunting Licenses Ice Cream Inn Keeper Juke Box Junk Collector & Dealer Landfill Stickers Liquor Licenses Lodging House Marriage Certificate Mini Bus Miniature Golf Mobile Food Vendor Mooring Assignment Motel Motor Vehicle Excise a. billing Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Accounting Building Executive Secretary Building Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer Assessors Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer Board of Appeals Building Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Cemetery Historic Commission Health Building Health Licenses & Permits State Citizen Information Assessors Health Health ' Town Clerk/Treasurer Post Office Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Health Health Fire Department Building Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer License & Permits Health Engineering Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Health Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Harbormaster Health 398-2231 x 33 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 15, 16 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 31 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 35 394-0256 398-2231 x 19 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 727-7030 398-2231 x 23 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 18 398-2432 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 35 398-2212 398-2231 x 42 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 37 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 Tax Collector 398-2231 x 25 167 Information Requested Regarding: b. cars c. boats Music Licenses Occupancy Certificates Occupancy Rental Certificates Orders of Conditions Percolation Tests Peddlers Licenses Plumbing Inspectors Property Taxes Raffles Recreational Activities Refuse Collection Registrars, Voting Shellfish Permits Speaker Permits Slip Assignment Sporting Licenses Stable Licenses Street Lighting Street Lighting - to replace existing light Swimming Pool Regulations Tent Restrictions Transient Vendor Licenses Trees (moths, insects, etc.) Vapor Bath Voting Information Water Billing 168 Wood Stove Permits Work Permits Zoning, Plans Department to Contact Telephone: Ext. # Assessors Assessors Licenses & Permits Building Health Conservation Health Licenses & Permits Building Tax Collectors Town Clerk/Treasurer Recreation Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Harbormaster Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Licenses & Permits Commonwealth Electric Health Building Licenses & Permits Tree Warden Health • Town Clerk/Treasurer Tax Collector Building School Dept./Administration Bldg Planning Board 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 32 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 42 398-2231 x 27 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 47 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 1-800-642-7070 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 30 775-9402 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 x 40 394-0933 398-2231 x 39 If I have a problem with who do I call? or want to secure a Building Permit Business in a Residential Neighborhood Drainage Electric Permit Fire Emergency Garbage Inaccurate Gasoline Pump Inaccurate Scale in Store Liquor Licenses Marriage Licenses Noisy Party Overcrowding Plumbing Permit Police Emergency Potholes, road repairs Septic System Size of cord of Wood purchased Tax Bill amount Tax Exemption request Tax Payment Voting Building Inspector Building Inspector Engineering Inspection Department Fire Department Board of Health Inspection Dept., Sealer of Weights & Measures Inspection Dept., Sealer of Weights & Measures Selectmens Dept. Town Clerk Police Station Police Station Inspection Department Police Station Highway Dept. Board of Health Inspection Dept. Assessors Assessors Tax Collector Town Clerk who do I call? Telephone: Ext. # 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 37 398-2231 x 40 398-2211 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 18 775-0445 775-0445 398-2231 x 40 771-1212 775-2516 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 x 18 169 Town of Yarmouth Talent Bank The Board of Selectmen wishes to establish a list of Town citizens willing to volunteer their time and talent in the service of their community of the various Boards, Committees or special study groups authorized by the Town as vacancies occur. Please complete this form and file it with the Executive Secretary's office at Town Hall, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts 02664, if you are interested in helping your Town government. Date: Name: Phone: Address: Indicate below the areas you are especially interested in: Budget and Finance Health and Sanitation Recreation Activities and Facilities Planning and Zoning Conservation and Natural Resources Government Organization and Personnel Historical Aspects of the Town Senior Citizens Activities Arts and Sciences Other: Thank you for your interest. Please do not get discouraged if you are not called upon immediately. Advise our office of any change in your status so your file may be updated. Please complete the reverse side of this application with more detailed information about yourself. Town of Yarmouth Board of Selectmen 171 172 APPLICANT INFORMATION 1. Work experience and present occupation: 2. Educational studies: 3. Civil Service record: 4. Personal history: 5. State briefly why you are interested in serving the Town in the area of government indicated: Note: Applicants may attach copies of personal resumes if desired and available. Use separate paper for answers if needed. OFFICE USE ONLY Update of File Information Contact Date Committee Result Status Update Notes 173 Notes 175 The Massachusetts Historical Commission notified the Yarmouth Historical Commission that the BAXTER Mill in West Yarmouth was added to the National Registry of Historic Structures on August 27, 1981. The research on the Mill was made through the efforts of the Yarmouth Historical Survey, a CETA project, that extended over an eighteen month period of time and was sponsored by the Yarmouth Historical Commission. This is a distinct honor for the town of Yarmouth and the only town building to date to be so designated. The Yarmouth Historical Survey was directed by Fred E. Crockett who served as Coordinator. The research on the Baxter Mill was completed by Susan Green. a , 1.41rvi, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS . ThE ER MILL. PIE, 28::BE711islN.: CMP.STREET A ID MILLPpNp.-RoAp, .WFsT YARriot,rFil ; , , „ • , • . , n ' „ - The National Register is the nation's' official list of important,cultural.resoOrCes.IWincliides, buildings, :districts; sites, structures, and objects which retain their histaricKc'hdrbcier‘O`nd demonstrate, some aspect of our local, state or national history. The National Register was Otah- •„ lishe'cl.Under;:the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and wealth by the Massachusetts Historical Commission. Mchoe1 seph 02.41'47 ta te4,0.47 , • '`Ch Meifri di&et13' ,„. r „._.. • -EieDEe te%ig "”, • L2.1:i>e State Vistortt,P4Le'r4,t, , M h -SETTS ISS / F •