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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-1985S �..4400 ANNUA TOWN REPORTS 1950 Yantrocuth, Massachailsetts for the year 11913 The front cover of the 1983 annual town report shows the land use of the Town of Yarmouth in 1950. Look- ing at the land use map, it is evident that in 1950 a very small portion of the town was built:up and there are large open areas which included not only vacant land, but town owned land and water shed property. The map on the back cover of the 1983 annual town report shows the growth the Town of Yarmouth has had from 1950 to 1980. Comparing the tWo maps you can see the large area that is now defined as urban area and how our vacant land is diminishing. GREEN — UNDEVELOPED • . YELLOW — DEVELOPED Designed, Composed and Printed by Lujean Printing Company, Inc. Route 28, Cotuit Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of YARMOUTH for the year 1983 Foreword 1983 Annual Town Report During 1983 a number of town departments and committees spent considerable time in attempting to develop plans and do studies looking at the future of the Town of Yarmouth. The 1983 annual town report shows through its cover the dramatic increase in population and in urbanization that the town has experienced in the past 30 years. We have also tried to show through comparisons of 1950 and 1980 data how the town services and work load has increased for various town departments. As you read the various reports of town departments and committees you will notice that many of them have had active studies during 1983. The Board of Selectmen have directed the Planning Board to work on a long range plan for the town and we have now filed grant applications in order to receive additional professional assistance in this project. This report also looks toward the future. In 1984 we hope to be not only completing some of the studies that began in 1983 but also to act upon the recommendations of our boards and committees who have worked many hours in order to improve our community. The keystone, as cited above, in this process will be the development of the action/master plan by the Board of Selectmen and Planning Board. While other so-called master plans sat on the shelf after they had been completed, the Board of Selectmen have dedicated themselves to insuring that this newest action/master plan is a working and living document that will be used as a guide by not only the Board of Selectmen but all town departments as we work to improve the quality of life within the town. These efforts are evident when one looks at the Water Quality Advisory Committee's work to improve and maintain our water within the town and the Recreation Commission and Park Commission with their efforts to improve our recreational opportunities. The Conservation Commission and the Land Use Committee have also been working to acquire land that can be preserved in green area while selling parcels of property which are no longer useful to any town department or to the citizens of our community. Through active citizen involvement at not only town meeting but through the committee process and public hearings, the Board of Selectmen hope to involve as many citizens as possible in setting the direction and goals for the Town of Yarmouth through the '80's, '90's, and into the 21st century. As can be seen in some of the reports issued in 1950, what those community leaders and citizens did then dramatically affects the way we are living in the 1980's. We hope that the actions we will be taking as a result of the studies done in the 1980's will be a credit to all of us who are citizens of Yarmouth today. In the back of the annual town report is a copy of our talent bank form. We hope that you will fill out this form and return it to the town office so that you can participate in a formal way in setting the direction for the town in the future. At the very least, however, we hope that you will participate in the many public meetings both the Board of Selectmen and town committees have in setting future policy. Only with your input and help can we continue to improve the town and make it a better place to live and work. IN MEMORIAM FORMER TOWN EMPLOYEES AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS John Bartolomeo Edward J. Bernacki Edward Ferris George Flannagan Mary Jane Gilkey John Harris Raymond D. Merrick Mary G. Merritt Viola Monson James Rosston George D. Sintiris William Turner Park Commissioner Assistant Building Inspector Custodian, Police Dept. Fiscal Administrator Yarmouth Schools Historical Commission Call Fire Fighter Historical Commission Precinct Worker Precinct Worker Call Fire Fighter Custodian, Town Hall Waterways Committee and Assistant Harbormaster 2/4/83 10/20/83 10/11/83 10/10/83 2/14/83 1/25/83 10/17/83 10/12/83 6/11/83 6/20/83 7/17/83 6/6/83 Index Accountant 14 Appropriation Statement 18 Balance Sheet 23 Expenditures 16 Receipts 14 Arts Council (Yarmouth) 169 Assessors (Board of) 36 Barnstable County Health Department 102 Bass River Golf Course Commission 156 Building Department 112 I Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 170 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 142 Cemetery Commissioners 155 Computer Planning Committee 172 Conservation Commission 150 Council on Aging 107 Employees Salaries Engineering Department Executive Secretary Natural Resources Department 151 Park Commission 113 Personnel Board 157 Planning Board 108 Police Department 116 Recreation Commission 153 • Recycle Committee (Yarmouth) 157 Reference Guide 173 Registrars of Voters 42 Sanitation Department 114 School Employees Salaries 143 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 119 Selectmen (Board of) 9 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 170 Street Light Committee 159 39 Town Clerk 43 112 Births 47 7 10 Deaths 51 Marriages 44 Annual Town Election (April 12, 1983) 55 115 Annual Town Meeting (April 12, 1983) 57 Annual Town Meeting Warrant 58 Special Town Meeting (April 12, 1983) 90 171 Special Town Meeting (September 28, 1983) 92 Old King's Highway Regional 105 Historic District (November 22, 1983) 101 109 Town Collector 34 153 Town Hall Building Study Committee 168 158 Town Officers 159 Town Treasurer 11 Tree Warden 114 5 Fire Department Government Oversight Committee Health (Board of) Highway Department Historical Committee (Yarmouth) Housing Authority (Yarmouth) In Memoriam Jury List 36 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 147 South Yarmouth 148 West Yarmouth 149 Veteran's Agent 107 Water Commissioners (Board of) 110 Water Quality Advisory Committee 154 Waterways Committee 150 Report of the Board of Selectmen Your Board of Selectmen wish to report a very busy year of activity and progress. As we implement the policies of the board we see increasingly more action toward a better Yarmouth. Under the Chairmanship of Selectman Arthur Luke, the Selectmen, acting as the Board of Assessors, have had a difficult year. I would like to mention our appreciation of the efforts by Selectmen Arthur Luke and Robert Saben and the extra efforts of Bob Law- ton, Carole O'Donnell and Paula Gotreau who helped overcome many difficulties and kept us on schedule as close as possible in completing the revaluation process. The Licensing Chairman, Selectman Joel Wolfson, spent a busy year conducting hearings and determin- ing new policies for various licenses and new pro- cedural rules for hearings. It was demonstrated by firm action your licensing authority concerns for pub- lic safety when dealing with abuses in the rules and regulations by licenses holders. A special study by the Water Quality Advisory Committee with Board of Health and Water Department input, was instigated for new license requirements on fuel storage tanks so as not to constitute a hazard to groundwater. The Appointments Chairman, Matthew Steele, con- ducted many hours of interviews in keeping our vol- unteer boards and commissions active and up to staff strength. His recommendations to the full board in this very important area was invaluable. We wish to thank all those who have left town government ser- vice for their input to the governing process and wel- come all newcomers who bring a fresh approach to their new positions. This year will see the retirement of two long term town employees, Fire Chief John Clemence and Town Surveyor John Newton. We wish both the best and thank them for many devoted years of town service. We are happy to have a new Assistant Executive Secretary in Paula Gotreau, a new Fire Chief, David Akin, a new Deputy Assessor, Matthew Zurowick, and a new Town Engineer, Richard deMello. All have taken to their jobs with the expertise and enthusiasm for which they were hired. In other business we are most encouraged to report that Yarmouth is moving forward in areas of water protection with facility planning for septage treatment and new studies on alternate solid waste handling. Yarmouth also has represented the Cape and Is- lands in the new Job Training Partnerhip Act Program for the Southeastern Massachusetts Service District. Together with the city of New Bedford we look for- ward to a successful partnership for more and better job opportunities in this area. The first M.I.F.A. approved project in one of our C.A.R.D. Districts has been an encouragement to the improvement of our business districts. Our Government Oversight Committee has been working in the areas of assessing, building depart- ment, and planning, to recommend changes and im- provements in service. We are seeing the value of this new committee every day to promote better gov- ernment and service to the citizens. We are gradually resolving our union contracts with the various town departments through the collective bargaining process. Hopefully they will all be settled by the end of this fiscal year. Much time and effort goes in these sessions. We will be seeking your decisions shortly on the results of the Town Hall Study Committee report and on a new golf course, the initial phases of septage facility treatment, new landfill systems with eventual resources recovery options, and many new holistic approaches to growth and planning for our town. We look forward to exciting times as we open our new "residents only" beach and develop our Sandy Pond recreational and conservation area for public use under the care and custody of the Park Department. As Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, I thank my fellow Selectmen for their valuable input to town pol- icy over this past year. Also to our Executive Secret- ary, Bob Lawton, and his staff for an excellent job and to all those who work to make Yarmouth a better place to live, I thank you. To those who do not see fit to devote a portion of your time to better town government, I would say you are the loser. Come join with us for the benefit of all, come to town meeting and get involved. You'll like it! From the Board of Selectmen, Richard K. Johnson, Chairman Robert W. Saben, Jr., Vice -Chairman Arthur N. Luke, Chairman of Assessing Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman of Licensing Matthew J. Steele, Chairman of Appointments 9 Report of the Executive Secretary To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: 1983 was the year when the Board of Selectmen, committees and departments researched, studied and submitted reports for improvements for our community. For example, the Government Oversight Committee, a committee created by a vote of the annual town meeting of 1983, has issued reports on improvements in the Assessing Office, Building De- partment, Sewer Commission, and is also working on a review of the planning structure within our town. Their "third party" overview of the operations of vari- ous departments have lead to some innovative im- provements and suggestions for more efficient oper- ation in the departments studied. The town has also hired a solid waste consultant, Camp Dresser & McKee, to study our problems concerning the sanit- ary landfill. With the knowledge that the Board of Selectmen have voted to eliminate landfilling as we 10 know it today the consultants were directed to look at other options for disposing of our waste. The Town Hall Study Committee completed their work in 1983 and is recommending that the town consider building a new town office building. The new structure would allow adequate space for town departments already located at town hall, expansion to include outside departments within our building, as well as adequate storage and meeting space. The Planning Board had taken on several studies in 1983 which include recre- ation and marina districts and the updating of our action/master plan. We look, in 1984, to the comple- tion of this work so the town will have guides for future development. The Water Quality Advisory Commit- tee has also been doing background work and gathering information to present a final report and plan for septage treatment and protection of our groundwater through gasoline storage regulations. This committee has worked tirelessly to gather citi- zen input through many public meetings over 1983 in order to present a plan to town meeting that encom- passes the many views our residents have concern- ing septage treatment and gasoline storage permit regulations. In 1984 we look for the culmination of many of these reports and presentation to an annual or special town meeting for final vote or approval concerning the recommendations of the boards and committees that have been working hard throughout 1983. In 1983 we continued with the economic develop- ment of our community. The first fully funded C.A.R.D. project (Commercial Area Redevelopment District), has been approved in 1983 for the former 200 Mile Limit. This area will become a motel and convention center that will help to revitalize the South Yarmouth/Bass River area. The town is pleased that we were able to assist in securing state approval for this project and hope that additional funds will be made available to Yarmouth business people in order to improve our town. The Board of Selectmen and our office also cooperated with the city of New Bedford to develop the Cape and Islands/New Bedford Job Partnership Act. This is the replacement of C.E.T.A. and uses private business in order to create jobs for the unemployed rather than creating make-work jobs within the town that most likely do not lead to full time employment. Through the efforts described above and work by committees, especially the Planning Board, we hope to have a plan for economic de- velopment that balances the interest of business and the interests of our retired citizens and summer vis- itors. This past year we again had many changes in town personnel. William Hendrickson, Deputy Assessor, resigned as well as Ed Devlin, our Assistant Building Inspector, to go into other fields of endeavor outside of government. My assistant, Mark Lanza, also res- igned to take a position of Executive Secretary in the Town of Cohasset. Also, Chief John Clemence re- tired after 17 years of service to the town. Jack will be missed by many employees of the town as well as residents in the community. The town is fortunate in replacing these people with new employees who come to use with a great deal of experience and expertise in their fields. Matt Zurowick, who was re- cently hired as the Deputy Assessor, worked for a number of years for the revaluation firm of Clemin- shaw which recently completed the revaluation in Dennis and Sandwich. Matt comes to us with an enthusiasm which will make our assessing depart- ment one of the best on Cape Cod. Paula Gotreau was hired as the new Assistant Executive Secretary. Paula is a computer specialist who worked as an assistant to the Director of Continuing Education at Bridgewater State College. In the several months that Paula has been with us, she has straightened out problems we were having with our in-house compu- ter and is now planning for the restructuring of our computer department in order to more fully utilize our hardware and software. David Akin, former Captain in the Wakefield Fire Department, was appointed as new Chief of the Yarmouth Fire Department. Chief Akin has been working closely with our firefighters and other departments in order to develop action plans for 1984 so he can recommend changes he feels are necessary in order to improve our fire and ambulance service. The town has also acquired several new pieces of property and have started projects in various areas to improve the quality of life in the Town of Yarmouth. In 1983 we completed the purchase of the so-called Burch property off of South Shore Drive which will become a new major beach area. The Park Commis- sioners are also working hard to finalize development of the Sandy Pond property which will open a new fresh water beach for our residents. The new cemet- ery is being developed with mostly town labor and, while we have had setbacks at the state level, we are now getting to the point of starting final development Financial Report of the Treasurer of this needed facility. The Golf Commissioners have hired their architect/engineer and hope to be pre- senting, in 1984, the final plans for approval of a new golf course. In addition to all of this, our sanitary landfill superintendent has been working to institute the roll -off system to make it easier for residents to dispose of their waste, better control litter and elimi- nate other problems at the disposal area. If planning has been the thread that has woven through 1983, I feel that action on the planning and recommendations submitted in 1983 will be the thrust of our efforts in 1984. Our upcoming annual town meeting and work by the Board of Selectmen in 1984 will show the positive results of our many volunteer and employee studies which will continue to improve our town for the future. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary 11 Fiscal 1983 CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1982 General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Receipts July 1, 1982 - June 30, 1983 General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash Balance and Cash Receipts Total Warrants Drawn July 1, 1982 - June 30, 1983 General Cash Revenue Sharing. Total Balance June 30, 1983 Represented by: General Cash Revenue Sharing 268,012.94 41,031.71 72,037,338.78 4,302,908.04 70,923,962.78 4,341, 784.64 1,381,388.94 2,155.11 309,044.65 76,340,246.82 76,649,291.47 75,265,747.42 1,383,544.05 Total 1,383,544.05 Invested Cash June 30, 1983 General Cash Non Revenue (Bond Monies) Revenue Sharing Cash Total Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1983 Respectfully submitted, • Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer 12 Trust and Investment Funds 2,233,701.00 786,491.60 273, 000.00 Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1983 Charles Matthew Bray Trust $2,358.08 Home Federal Savings Gallery Planning Fund 4,860.35 Freedom Federal Savings & Loan • Ellen Chase Scholarship 10,294.97 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 1,500.16 New World Bank Conservation Recycling Fund 735.83 Freedom Federal Savings Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 5,148.99 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. James Knowles Scholarship 7,442.48 Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund 716.97 Home Federal Savings Mary Thacher Conservation Fund 934.21 New World Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Interest Account 31,175.17 Freedom Federal Savings Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 7,129.22 Home Federal Savings Cemetery Perpetual Care 14,888.81 Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Cemetery Perpetual Care 45,428.13 New World Bank 3,293,192.60 4,676,736.65 $2,358.08 4,860.35 10,294.97 1,500.16 735.83 5,148.99 7,442.48 716.97 934.21 31,175.17 7,129.22 14,888.81 45,428.13 Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund $12,993.69 New World Bank Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Interest Account 32,597.41 Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund 8,514.08 Various Securities Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund 1,000.00 New World Bank Town of Yarmouth Recycling Committee 3,382.90 Merchants Bank Conservation Fund 18,399.80 Merchants Bank Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund 1,176.12 Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Sale of Cemetery Lots 9,550.69 Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Cemetery Perpetual Care 32,046.49 Home Federal Savings West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care 12,709.98 Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport 10,790.00 Freedom Federal Savings Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Interest Account Freedom Federal Savings Joshua Sears Playground Income Account Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Joshua Sears Playground Account Various Securities Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Merchants Bank Stabilization Fund Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Merchants Bank Totals Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer 2,134.10 682.90 13,895.97 65,080.55 288,987.06 112.31 112.31 $646,779.73 $12,993.69 32,597.41 8,514.08 1,000.00 3,382.90 18,399.80 1,176.12, 9,550.69 32, 046.49 12, 709.98 10, 790.00 2,134.10 682.90 13,895.97 65,080.55 288, 987.06 112.31 112.31 $646,779.73 13 TOWN ACCOUNTANT ANNUAL REPORT Total Expenditures 1950 1980 $980,675.40 $31,061,353.90 Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1982 to June 30, 1983 As of July 1, 1983, all of the Town's accounting re- cords have been converted onto the Town's NCR computer system. In conjunction with this, we have converted to the new Uniform Municipal Accounting System which is a fund accounting system recom- mended by the State. This will enable us to generate 14 more detailed and comprehensive financial state- ments which will be beneficial to management in financial planning and ultimately benefit the taxpayer. Respectfully submitted in accordance with the provi- sions 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 Report of Trust and Investment Funds Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1982 to June 30, 1983 Balance Sheet Appropriation Statement — July 1, 1983 to December 31, 1983 (6 Months) Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS RECEIPTS July 1, 1982 Cash on Hand $309,044.65 TAXES: Real Estate: Current Year Prior Years Personal Property: Current Year Prior Year Tax Title Redemptions Vessel Excise State Local Aid: Abatements Valuation Basis Lottery LICENSES: Liquor Marriage Automatic Amusement Common Victualers Motel Sunday Entertainment Miscellaneous Cabins, Inns, Lodges PERMITS: Building Gas Wiring Food Service Occupancy Commercial Occupancy Sewage Disposal Shellfish Pistol Plumbing Misc. Business Disposal Install Raffle Fire Arm ID Misc. Non -Business FINES: Court & Restitutions Parking GRANTS & GIFTS: Federal Revenue Sharing Federal Aid to Environmental Prot. Agency State Aid to Environmental Prot. Agency Board of Education Veterans Cost of Living Highway Safety Chapter 90 Highway Aid State Aid to Library Shellfish Assistance Dept. of Elder Affairs Arts Lottery County Dog Fund Re -Imbursement -Care of Dogs Council on Aging Donation Appraisal Donation Windsail Donation School Building Assistance TAILINGS: 7,019,041.56 385.027.22 7,404,068.78 246,915.36 13.335.84 46,653.15 362,789.00 107.103.00 260,251.20 78,011.24 8,048.78 516,545.15 109, 260.00 1,430.00 10,880.08 2,575.00 583.00 607.00 3,855.50 390.00 129,580.58 70,377.52 4,787.00 17,266.00 3,355.00 2,312.00 12, 238.00 10,060.00 14,165.00 2,250.85 14,494.00 7,040.00 400.00 60.00 136.00 180.60 159,121.97 62,173.87 8.709.83 429, 746.00 172,000.00 33,001.00 2,327.92 157.50 10,000.00 472,810.05 210,280.00 9,224.50 16,409.52 6,312.00 304.00 3,894.71 459.00 4,738.79 1,500.00 400.00 96,380.88 70,883.70 1,469,945.87 2,106.33 PRIVILEGES: Motor Vehicle Excise: Current Year Prior Years Trailer Park Fees GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Miscellaneous Treasurer Collector Town Clerk Election & Registration Planning Board Board of Appeals Town Hall PUBLIC SAFETY: Police Outside Work Details Detail Fees Payroll Continuance Miscellaneous Fire Outside Work Details Detail Fees Insurance Deduction Miscellaneous Harbormaster Insurance Claim Dog Confinements Sealer of Weights & Measures HEALTH & SANITATION: Flu Clinic Perc Tests Health Inspector Program Landfill Stickers Landfill Detail Disposal Coupons HIGHWAYS: Signs VETERANS: Benefits RECREATION: Bass River Golf Course: Membership Green Fees Miscellaneous Cart Rentals Park: Beach Stickers Beach Parking Beach Concessions Insurance Claim Swim Program Recreation Programs UNCLASSIFIED: Sale of Real Estate Sale of Cranberries Conservation Fees 413,055.69 187,389.16 1,245.00 108.75 18,150.00 9,690.86 3,228.94 1,995.35 3,540.00 84.60 110,101.29 2,333.75 17,536.55 1,629.10 324.00 9.72 624.00 6,018.75 1,237.00 3,820.00 21,835.00 160,931.00 500.00 20,616.00 156,190.00 158,140.95 24,175.96 68,712.00 86,436.00 118,551.00 1,400.00 35.00 13,415.00 51,007.00 20,000.00 1,316.10 600,444.85 15,096.00 38,043.50 131,600.69 6,976.47 1,303.55 938.00 2,660.50 208,939.00 629.07 46,028.62 407,218.91 219,837.00 6,956.00 Maps & By -Laws 1,789.50 Sale of Equipment 17,690.00 Telephone Commissions 983.61 Insurance Claims 10,243.46 Miscellaneous 396.49 103,426.16 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water: Rates - South Yarmouth Rates - West Yarmouth Rates - Yarmouthpoit Service Connections Insurance Claims Reimburse Jury Duty Marine Contracts Cablevision Fees CEMETERIES: Perpetual Care Bequests Sale of Lots Recording Fees INTEREST: Tax Titles Taxes & Motor Vehicle Investments: Revenue & Non -Revenue Revenue Sharing Scholarship Funds: Frederick Howes Cemetery Funds: Walter Gifford Yarmouth Woodside Miscellaneous MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Loans Anticipation of Serial Loans Anticipation of Reimbursement Serial Loans: General 2,205,000.00 Public Service Enterprise 1,380,000.00 3,585,000.00 516,554.81 420,777.17 149,600.02 203,824.11 2,173.19 311.92 3,175.00 12,550.00 58.00 1,293,241.22 14,386.00 3,764.00 15, 783.00 12,040.16 52,038.88 377,661.95 42,777.88 420,439.83 21,137.68 1,079.31 1,561.20 22,216.99 15 2,048.28 10,000,000.00 1,425,000.00 379,503.00 AGENCY, TRUST & INVESTMENTS: Sales Taxes Sporting Licenses Dog Licenses Releases: Deputy Collector Fees Tax Title Release Motor Vehicle Release Payroll Deductions: Federal Withholding Tax State Withholding Tax Blue Cross & Life Insurance County Retirement Credit Union & Deferred Comp. Union Dues Return of Investments: Revenue Sharing Revenue Non -Revenue Recycling Conservation Sandy Pond Property 2,441.00 892.86 197.00 534,039.82 168,803.89 167,108.83 181,600.75 198,053.00 24,048.11 6,474.79 5,895.00 5,731.25 3,530.86 1,273,654.40 3,830,384.16 25,910,640.28 15,774,119.43 8,800.00 35,000.00 362,053.69 45,920,997.56 REFUNDS & CHECKS RETURNED: General Government Tax Title Foreclosure Public Safety Highways Veterans Recreation Water Natural Resources 325.30 1,595.50 391.87 272.35 3,867.92 1,282.00 491.92 51.62 8,278.48 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS — July 1, 1982 — June 30, 1983 76,340,246.82 76,649,291.47 EXPENDITURES: DEPARTMENTAL: General Government Public Safety Health & Sanitation Highways Veterans Benefits Schools Libraries Parks & Recreation: Parks Golf Recycling Conservation Recreation Pensions Unclassified: 16 Town Reports Group Insurance Insurance Energy Telephone Unemployment Compensation Donation for Appraisal Council on Aging Elder Affairs Grant Arts Lottery Old Kings Highway Commission Assessment Old Kings Highway Commission Wages & Expenses Historical Commission 1,469,905.51 222,302.35 640.00 53,742.75 51,437.79 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Natural Resources Cablevision Expenses CEMETERIES: INTEREST: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Anticipation of Reimbursements Serial Loans: Schools Water Police Station Drainage Land Streets Municipal Purpose 13, 256.40 155,158.49 238,386.11 384,298.41 50,886.78 9,154.02 1,500.00 36,829.09 6,805.86 270.00 1,066.00 1,485.92 195.00 31, 680.00 272,676.25 10,000.00 11,220.00 21,120.00 1,192.50 131,804.00 1,011,880.79 2,402,229.07 486,251.10 1,221,888.40 80, 061.09 5,297,731.50 90,688.73 1,798,028.40 14,792.65 899,292.08 1, 236, 300.08 99,224.24 65.00 53, 567.23 72,057.06 94,780.06 8,064.58 479,692.75 Gallery Property Loan Bond Issue Charges Miscellaneous Interest MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS: Anticipation of Revenue Anticipation of Serial Loans Anticipation of Reimbursements Serial Loans: Schools Water Police Station Drainage Land Streets Municipal Purpose 160,000.00 545, 000.00 20,000.00 30,000.00 50,000.00 45,000.00 255,000.00 Callery Property Loan Prior Years Bills Reserved for Encumbrances Warrants Payables STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS: State Parks 147,532.68 Regional Transit Authority 26,096.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Bills 3,060.15 Health Insurance for Elderly 307.33 Southeastern Mass. Air Pollution 3,026.54 Cape Cod Mosquito Control 47,667.67 County Tax 439,905.64 County Retirement 258,440.00 AGENCY & TRUSTS: Sales Tax Sporting Licenses Dog Licenses for County Tax Title Releases Motor Vehicle Releases Deputy Collector Fees Tailings Payroll Deductions: 19,193.93 33,151.22 48.20 7,500,000.00 2,230,000.00 150, 000.00 1,105,000.00 110,157.15 20,121.02 13,926.18 176,206.57 926,036.01 6,474.79 5,895.00 6,617.25 842.20 197.00 2,441.00 1,178.24 Federal Withholding Taxes 534,039.82 State Withholding Taxes 168,803.89 Blue Cross & Life Insurance 167,678.05 County Retirement 181,600.75 Credit Union & Deferred Compensation 198,053.00 Union Dues 24,049.67 1,274,225.18 Trusts: Perpetual Care Funds 16,700.83 Various Trust Funds 3,004.80 19,705.63 Investments: Revenue Non -Revenue 25,853,509.74 16,441,672.09 Stabilization Fund Revenue Sharing REFUNDS: Real Estate Taxes: 1982 1983 Personal Property Taxes: 1982 1983 200,000.00 3,786,901.64 46,282,083.47 10,348.05 9,014.87 19,362.92 183.30 22.71 Motor Vehicle Excise: 1980 44.00 1981 224.70 1982 5,734.08 1983 1,491.84 Boat Excise: 1981 1982 38.75 268.75 Water: Rates -South Yarmouth 4,510.75 Rates -West Yarmouth • 676.17 Rates-Yarmouthport 64.00 Service Connections 25.55 Licenses & Permits General Government Health & Sanitation Recreation Cemeteries Sale of Real Estate Marine Contracts 206.01 7,494.62 307.50 5,276.47 1,775.30 4.25 59.00 12.00 325.00 49.50 780.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES - July 1, 1982 — June 30, 1983 75,265,747.42 June 30, 1983 — CASH ON HAND 1,383,544.05 76,649,291.47 MUNICIPAL DEBT ACCOUNT as of June 30, 1983 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limited 2,685,000.00 Outside Debt Limit 3,985,000.00 Callery Loan 238,823.39 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: 1977 Surface Drainage 1978 Surface Drainage 1975 Police Station 1977 Land Acquisition 1983 Beach Acquisition 1982 Municipal Purpose Outside Debt Limit: 1968 Middle Grade School 1969 Water 1975 Water 1977 Water 1978 Water 1982 Water Callery Property Loan 25,000.00 170,000.00 150,000.00 390,000.00 900,000.00 1,050,000.00 640,000.00 75,000.00 1,105,000.00 335,000.00 590,000.00 1,240,000.00 238,823.39 6,908,823.39 6,908,823.39 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS as of June 30, 1983 Trust and Investment Funds 646,043.90 Stabilization Fund Conservation Fund Recycling Committee Fund Callery Planning Conservation Fund Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Funds Nathaniel Cogeswell Ancient Cemetery Fund Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Fund Walter Gifford Fund West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Trust Fund Yarmouthport Woodside Cemetery Trust Fund Estate of Bella Mathews Cemetery Fund Charles Mathews Bray Trust Fund Sale of Cemetery Lots Invested Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick Howes Education Fund James Knowles Scholarship Fund Alfred Lincoln Village Improve Fund Joshua Sears Playground Fund Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Account Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Account 646,043.90 288,987.06 18,399.80 3,382.90 4,860.35 934.21 130,667.82 1,500.16 5,148.99 65,080.55 12, 709.98 12,924.10 716.97 2,358.08 9,550.69 10,294.97 54,105.18 7,442.48 1,000.00 14,578.87 1,176.12 112.31 112.31 646,043.90 17 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 to JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries Art. #5-9 Expenses Art. #5-10 T. Ways -Legal Takings 9/23/81 Art. #9 1,872.69 Setucket Road -Legal Fees Art. #20 (79/80) 375.00 Setucket Road -Legal Fees Art. #18 (78/79) 1,848.00 Sandy Pond Prop. 10/22/80 Art. #9 Land Damage Payments (77/78) Art. #51 10,000.00 Land for Municipal Pur. (74/75) Art. #90 7,681.15 Eng. Wastewater System (80/81) Art. #35 & 21 130,995.74 Beach Acquisition 9/15/82 Art. #24 Eng. Sanitary Landfill 4/12/83 Art. #24 Executive Secretary Salaries Art. #5-11 Wages Art. #5-12 Expenses Art. #5-13 Employee Increment Increase Art. #5-27 Unemployment Comp. (79/80) Art. #5-29 4,762.40 Unemployment Comp. (80/81) Art. #5-24 11,000.00 Energy Need - Town Art. #5-22 Medical Bills Police/Fire Art. #15 Annual Audit Art. #13 General Legal Art. #5-16 Coll. Bargaining Legal Art. #5-17 Revaluation (81/82) Art. #14 7,201.65 Telephone Art. #5-20 Purchasing Art. #5-21 Computer Art. #5-25 18 Computer Lease Scv & Mat'I 4/13/82 Art. #3 3,482.02 Insurance Art. #5-18 Court Judgments Town Reports Art. #5-19 Prior Years Bills Art. #14 Computer Expansion 4/13/82 Art. #6-1 18,865.00 Prior Yr Legal Bills 9/15/82 Art. #10 Update By -Laws 9/15/82 Art. #12 Stabilization Fund 9/15/82 Art. #22 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's Group Insurance Art. #5-31 Veterans Pension Art. #5-32 Pension Reimbursement Art. #5-34 Trust Fund Committee Salaries Art. #5-8 5,000.00 2,480.00 4,999.80 .20 2,468.22 11.78 362,053.69 Borrow 346,053.69 (7,681.15) Transfer - 0 - 30,000.00 100,000.00 900,000.00 Borrow 30,000.00 82, 244.07 951,187.22 72.00 52,243.00 3,004.28 Increment Inc. 47,340.84 7,906.44 52, 709.00 50, 939.45 1,769.55 5,900.00 12.50 Cash Receipts 3,529.09 Reserve Fund 9,441.59 - 0 - 27,000.00 (21,554.54) Transfer 5,445.46 4,762.40 - 0 - 4,391.62 607,732.00 25.70 Cash Receipts 607,395.73 361.97 1,184.36 ' 916.00 268.36 9,000.00 9,000.00 - 0 - 38,725.00 439.83 Reserve Fund 39,164.83 - 0 - 7,000.00 5,412.50 Reserve Fund 12,199.55 212.95 200,000.00 Borrow 133,943.00 44,000.00 6,886.78 Reserve Fund 50,886.78 - 0 - 55,075.00 (1,497.95) Encumbered 3,000.00 Reserve Fund 56,567.15 9.90 52,000.00 45.00 Cash Receipts 49,954.77 2,090.23 3,482.02 - 0 - 233,000.00 5,386.11 Reserve Fund 238,386.11 - 0 - 56,489.05 Transfer 56,489.05 - 0 - 15,000.00 13,256.40 1,743.60 20,121.02 35.00 Cash Receipts 20,121.02 35.00 17,897.46 22,553.00 22,553.00 - 0 - 2,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 - 0 - 300.00 ' 300.00 1,150.00 (28.75) Encumbered 362.26 758.99 292.00 241.00 51.00 100,000.00 (81,360.56) Transfer 18,639.44* 18,303.76 12,479.18 5,824.58 12,155.00 11,713.46 441.54 32,467.00 1,781.72 Increment Inc. 34,247.88 .84 4,966.00 4,517.76 448.24 75,075.00 836.00 Increment Inc. 74,532.74 1,378.26 9,713.00 801.90 Reserve Fund 10,513.96 .94 23,122.00 925.00 Increment Inc. 24,046.88 .12 53,554.00 49,594.86 3,959.14 500.00 343.06 156.94 3,475.00 200.00 Cash Receipts 748.38 Reserve Fund 4,393.20 30.18 11,561.00 462.50 Increment Inc. 12,023.44 .06 29,138.00 27,620.80 1,517.20 4,345.00 5.00 Cash Receipts 461.30 Reserve Fund 4,742.40 68.90 176,110.80 155,158.49 20,952.31 13,762.01 13,342.01 420.00 1,824.60 1,450.64 373.96 150.00 150.00 -0- 1,872.69 375.00 1,848.00 16,000.00 10,000.00 78, 751.67 48,812.78 29,928.00 6,608.38 73,258.65 967.54 2,000.00 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 to JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers 8 Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward Town Clerk Salaries Art. #5-44 11,561.00 462.50 Increment Inc. 12,023.44 .06 Wages Art. #5-45 28,902.00 27,520.82 1,381.18 Expenses Art. #5-47 1,540.00 1,187.65 352.35 Preservation of Records (80/81) Art. #5-43 1,500.00 Preservation of Records (79/80) Art. #5-42 744.18 183.89 Yarmouth Cable Commission Expenses Art. #5-26 1,000.00 65.00 935.00 Personnel Board Expenses Art. #5-5 100.00 100.00 - 0 - Board of Appeals Wages Art. #5-57 9,988.00 9,777.57 210.43 Expenses Art. #5-58 734.00 160.00 Reserve Fund 857.33 36.67 Planning Wages Art. #5-6 30,663.00 1,550.23 Increment Inc. 32,157.75 55.48 Expenses Art. #5-7 1,300.00 (350.00) Encumbered Town Hall & Other Prop. 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 #6-17(79/80) New Cruisers Art. #6-4 Paddy Wagon 9/15/82 Art. #18-2 Fire Wages 9/15/82 Art. #5-65 Chiefs Salary Art. #5-64 2.10 Cash Receipts 951.03 1.07 41,317.00 34,824.72 6,492.28 600.00 146.23 453.77 22,440.00 6,417.62 Reserve Fund 27,506.26 1,351.36 32,910.00 1,974.32 Increment- Inc. 34,707.81 176.51 963,229.64 (4,864.77) Encumbered 927,968.34 30,396.53 163,395.00 160,625.56 2,769.44 16,000.00 (1,541.75) Encumbered 14,248.25 210.00 57,450.00 2,314.00 Reserve Fund 173.50 Cash Receipts (510.00) Encumbered 59,278.62 148.88 288.83 288.83 35,000.00 8,333.34 Reserve Fund 41,154.55 2,178.79* 17,500.00 17,245.00 255.00 Overtime Art. #5-66 Uniforms Art. #5-67 Expense Art. #5-68 Ambulance Engine Replace Art. #6-2 C & I Emerg. Med. Svc. Art. #5-85 Roof at So. Yar. Fire Stat. Art. #13 .Fire Emerg: Generator 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/Englewood Ramp 80/81 Art. #6-13 1,002.00 Repairs to Packet Landing Art. #6-10 Repairs Colon. Acres B & I 80/81 Art. #6-6 329.55 Dredge Bass R. Channel 80/81 Art. #58 6,996.18 Dredge Bass R. Channel 12/5/78 Art. #19 4,072.71 Dredge Parkers R. Chan. 80/81 Art. #59 10,996.18 Dredge Bass & Parkers R. 9/15/82 Art. #25 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 D -Y Regional School Art. #7 Cape Cod Tech. Reg. School Art. #8 15,211.00 8,990.09 Reserve Fund 24,201.09 -o - 30,561.00 (4,294.08) Encumbered 1,994.36 Increment Inc. 3,999.87 Reserve Fund 32,261.15 - 0 - 79,209.00 47.31 Reserve Fund 79,256.31 - 0 - 6,150.00 5,558.77 591.23 40,586.00 200.37 Cash Receipts 40,632.11 154.26 3,000.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 - 0 - 3,400.00 3,360.00 40.00 3,000.00 3,000.00, -o- 9,900.00 (396.00) Encumbered 9,401.00 103.00 2,270.00 6,280.00 Reserve Fund 7,467.09 1,082.91 1,600.00 1,600.00 - 0 - 900.00 (50.00) Encumbered 795.67 54.33 1,500.00 560.29 3,000.00 1,002.00 - 0 - 70,000.00 Borrow 47,688.18 22,311.82 7.56 321.99 6,996.18 4,072.71 - 0 - 10,996.18 - 0 - 162,000.00 29,284.29 80,913.00 (422.73) Encumbered 79,439.93 1,050.34 12,657.00 (100.00) Encumbered 12,386.65 170.35 750.00 750.00 - 0 - 1,207.00 (170.00) Encumbered 1,023.41 13.59 23,190.00 22,599.77 590.23 12,475.00 18.00 Cash Receipts 12,488.78 4.22 4,943,156.00 (65,929.00) Recertified 4,877,226.50 .50 427,474.00 (6,969.00) Recertified 420,505.00 - 0 - 132,715.71 19 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 to JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers 8 - Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward HIGHWAYS & STREETS Highway 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 Highway Repair Loader Art. #6-8 Bikeway Constr.-Setucket 79/80 Art. #15 12,910.50 Const. & Maint.-T. Ways Art. #38 Const. & Maint.-T. Ways Art. #8 9/23/81 31,510.04 Const. & Maint.-Repair 80/81 Art. #15 10,220.78 Var. T -Ways, Lay. Out, Alter. Art. #17 38,652.87 Chap. 90 Cont. #31023 82/83 Art. #18 Chap. 90 Sect. 34 (2a) Const. Art. #36 Chap. 90 Cont. #30188 10/22/80 Art. #3 Chap. 90 Cont. #29671 12/5/78 Art. #20 Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 76/77 Art. #45 49,809.00 Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 75/76 Art. #21 43,809.00 Chap. 90 Cont. #28588 1974 Art. #97 2,266.28 Snow & Ice Wages Art. #5-100 Expenses Art. #5-101 Engineering Wages Art. #5-103 Expenses Art. #5-104 Repair Van Art. #6-6 Surface Drainage Art. #37 Surface Drainage Art. #7 9/23/81 40,000.00 Surface Drainage Art. #16 80/81 1,178.96 20 Drain Easement J T Wiggin L. Art. #40 Drain Easement W S Cobb Land Art. #42 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Art. #5-93 Overtime Art. #5-94 Expenses Art. #5-95 Bulkhead Disp. Area 80/81 Art. #6-19 11,000.00 New Loader 82/83 Art. #6-11 ' Exp. Enterprise Fd 9/15/82 Art. #95A Pave Access Rd Cont. Area Art. #6-19 Water Commission Salaries Art. #5-105 Wages Art. #5-106 Overtime Art. #5-107 Expenses Art. #5-108 Serv. Conn. & Overtime Art. #11 & 20 57,138.94 Outlays Art. #9A 80/81 190,000.00 Land for Wellfields 80/81 Art. #46 12,166.00 Land for Wellfields 79/80 Art. #25 15,470.49 Land for Wellfields 78/79 Art. #33 Land for Wellfields 12/5/78 Art. #14 Land for Wellfields 77/78 Art. #57 Land for Wellfields 1974 Art. #35 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #55 1,057.61 5,981.71 3,609.19 428.15 2,120.60 Land for Wellfields 1973 Art. #60 700.00 Prospect Hill Land 1972 Art. #74 5,196.49 Land for Wellfields 1972 Art. #75 120.59 Water Wellfields 80/81 Art. #41 21,179.72 Test Wells 80/81 Art. #43 52,764.30 Develop Wellfields 78/79 Art. #34 24,798.32 Water Mains -Town Ways 76/77 Art. #2540,135.45 Water Mains -Town Ways 75/76 Art. #11 14,590.77 Paint German Hill Pipe 79/80 Art. #27 33,037.26 Water Veh. & Paint Tank Art. #10 24,420.00 976.00 Increment Inc. 25,396.00 - 0 - 241,890.00 236,398.86 5,491.14 600.00 637.05 Reserve Fund 1,237.05 - 0 - 50,928.00 50,928.00 - 0 - 24,966.00 6,199.03 Reserve Fund 31,165.03 - 0 - 37,000.00 36,996.61 3.39 10,000.00 9,998.40 1.60 40, 000.00 38,730.00 Borrow 88,937.00 Borrow 103,724.00 Borrow 72,494.00 Borrow 75,618.00 Borrow 18,970.00 46,408.00 140.72 Cash Receipts 103,926.60 983.40 Increment Inc. 5,529.45 1,800.00 40,000.00 131.63 Cash Receipts 300.00 300.00 109,358.20 709.98 67,552.00 26,000.00 10,000.00 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 200,000.00 111,000.00 46,908.12 19,569.82 31,510.04 -0- 10,220.78 - 0 - 11,380.93 64,697.88 103,724.00 - 0 - 72,494.00 - 0 - 75,618.00 - 0 - 49,809.00 - 0 - 43,809.00 - 0 - 2,266.28 - 0 - 15,312.14 3,657.86 44,336.33 2,212.39 104,809.56 100.44 4,479.63 1,049.82 25,775.50 1,178.96 -0- 897.04 Increment Inc. 106,906.35 3,348.89 709.84 .14 67,277.52 274.48 100,000.00 Borrow 75,142.00 17,378.00 8,622.00" 3,000.00 - 0 - 1,843.35 Increment Inc. 240,884.74 5,021.36 20,936.20 5.25 (95.00) Encumbered 491.92 Cash Receipts 191,050.21 296.71 177,671.03 31,496.90 285,000.00 Borrow 15.00 27,196.21 Court Judgment 42,666.70 - 0 - A/C 6,500.00 Borrow 500.00 128,000.00 Borrow 45.00 3,609.19 - 0 - 269,000.00 Borrow 231,981.06 28,345.40 24,798.32 40,135.45 14,590.77 33,037.26 111,000.00 -0- -0- - 0- - 0- 4,732.38 20,430.18 27,271.94 24,239.12 1,800.00 40,000.00 14,356.13 300.00 300.00 11,000.00 24,858.00 10,000.00 79,467.91 158,503.10 297,151.00 7,057.61 133,936 71 428.15 2,120.60 700.00 5,196.49 120.59 58,198.66 24,418.90 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 to JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Art. #5-73 Expenses Art. #5-74 Shellfish Prop. Prot. & Cult. Art. #16 Shore & Beach Erosion Art. #5-23 Historical Comm. Art. #5-147 Old Kings Highway Comm. Wages Art. #5-145 Expenses Art. #5-146 Conservation Comm. Wages Art. #5-75 Expenses Art. #5-76 Conservation Fund 82/83 Art. #5-77 Conservation Land 9/15/82 TM Art. #7 Lake Restoration Study Art. #25 Water Quality Adv. Comm. Wages Art. #5-42 Expenses Art. #5-43 Clerical -Solid Waste Adv. Comm. Art. #3 Tree Warden Salary Art. #5-113 Wages Art. #5-114 Expenses Art. #5-115 Green Head Fly Control Art. #5-116 Moth Wages Art. #5-117 Expenses Art. #5-118 Dutch Elm Wages Art. #5-119 Expenses Art. #5-120 HUMAN SERVICES Council on Alcoholism Art. #5-91 Head Start Art. #5-88 Legal Serv. for Cape Cod Art. #5-92 Mental Health Art. #5-87 Nauset Workshop Art. #5-90 Visiting Nurse Assoc. Art. #5-84 Board of Health Wages Art. #5-78 Expenses Art. #5-79 Enterprise Fund Art. #5-79A Expenses Enterprise Fund Art. #5-78A Wages Gas Chromatograph for County Art. #16 ' 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 Landscape Chandler Grey 4/13/82 Art. #31 New Office Construction Art. #6-9 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouthport Library Wages Art. #5-139 Expenses Art. #5-140 South Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-141 Expenses Art. #5-142 West Yarmouth Library Wages Art. #5-143 Expenses Art. #5-144 59,846.00 225.00 Increment Inc. 60,053.29 17.71 15,250.00 51.62 Cash Receipts 1,200.00 Reserve Fund (69.00) Encumbered 16,391.48 41.14 4,327.42 20,436.00 13,757.55 4,319.44 8,000.00 9,021.92 195.00 195.00 - 0 - 1,575.00 238.00 1,284.98 290.02 200.94 37.06 7,825.00 (61.13) Encumbered 290.77 Reserve Fund 8,037.16 1,513.00 (159.00) Encumbered 705.59 10,000.00 42,681.15 Transfer 45,000.00 1.00 10,000.00 1,500.00 125.00 2,000.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,150.00 545.20 3,950.00 5,585.00 2,700.00 8,020.00 (21.50) Encumbered (41.00) Encumbered 689.00 63.00 31.38 200.00 2,102.78 5,070.84 545.20 17.48 648.41 789.50 62.00 -0- 197.22 79.16 -0- 3,817.62 132.38 5,374.66 210.34 2,406.42 293.58 8,020.00 - 0 - 4,000.00 4,000.00 - 0 - 2,471.00 2,471.00 - 0 - 1,487.00 1,487.00 - 0 - 16,634.00 16,633.50 .50 4,132.00 4,132.00 - 0 - 11,400.00 8,535.60 2,864.40 46,956.76 (15.25) Encumbered 1,100.76 Increment Inc. 46,436.65 1,605.62 8,536.00 (1,100.00) Encumbered 6,768.65 667.35 8,000.00 3,174.00 Reserve Fund 21,000.00 Transfer 3,174.00' (1,029.00) Encumbered 15,950.96 12,020.04** 21,000.00 (21,000.00) Transfer - 0 - 2,000.00 2,000.00 - 0 - 18,916.00 18,916.00 - 0 - 13,800.00 13,708.27 91.73 71,250.00 (8,293.42) Encumbered 2,452.87 Cash Receipts 63,581.97 1,827.48 300.00 300.00 - 0 - 42,576.00 375.00 Increment Inc. 40,415.45 2,535.55 550.00 550.00 8,917.00 8,566.21 350.79 6,116.92 67.92 32,000.00 3,216.65 13,282.43 (1,104.50) Encumbered 12,126.11 10,779.08 9,622.00 21,922.00 15,704.00 19,128.00 12,524.00 21,619.67 15, 701.74 19,101.22 12,517.99 51.82 1,157.08 302.33 2.26 26.78 6.01 11,005.87 3,297.52 7,681.15 1.00 10,000.00 1,927.62 6,049.00 28,783.35 21 22 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 to JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward Recreation Act. Comm. Wages Art. #5-135 10,944.00 10,128.68 815.32 Expenses Art. #5-136 33,286.00 1,282.00 Cash Receipts 34,502.84 65.16 Enterprise Fund Expenses Art. #5-136A 10,110.00 6,806.27 3,303.73" Architect for Rec. Area Art. #52 467.85 467.85 Golf Course Comm. Wages Art. #5-126 136,926.00 568.52 Increment Inc. 121,856.15 15,638.37 Overtime Art. #5-127 1,300.00 966.08 333.92 Expenses Art. #5-128 69,579.00 (3,379.68) Encumbered 66,019.47 179.85 Architect for New Golf Course Art. #26 25,000.00 2,404.75 22,595.25 Golf Trap Rake 9/15/82 Art. #18-4 6,000.00 5,535.00 465.00 Park Wages Art. #5-124 142,632.17 1,594.56 Increment Inc. 137,912.82 6,313.91 Wages -Enterprise Fund Art. #5-124A 6,000.00 4,869.47 1;130.53" Expenses Art. #5-125 21,400.00 20,427.58 972.42 Erosion Control at Wilbur Pk Art. #6-11 1,015.16 456.00 559.16 Pickup Truck 9/15/82 Art. #18-3 9,000.00 8,998.73 1.27 DEBT SERVICE Interest and Maturing Debt. Art. #5-149 1,889,356.18 26,088.98 Cash Receipts 1,215,157.15D 6,651.59 Reserve Fund 706,939.601 — 0 — STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS County Tax Assessment Special Education Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills Health Insurance Recreation Areas Outside Metro. -Park Dist. Mosquito Control Projects Air Pollution Control Districts Regional Transit Authorities County Retirement Assessment Old Kings Highway Comm. Assessment Veterans Admin. Costs Assessment (7,013.57) Transfer 446,919.21 Re -Cap 439,905.64 — 0 — (4,390.00) Transfer (58.00) Transfer 4,448.00 Re -Cap — 0 — 3,060.15 Re -Cap 3,060.15 — 0 — 307.33 Re -Cap 307.33 — 0 — 155,310.50 Re -Cap (7,777.82) Transfer 147,532.68 — 0 — 45,124.00 Re -Cap 2,543.67 Transfer 47,667.67 — 0 — 3,562.70 Re -Cap (536.16) Transfer 3,026.54 — 0 — 34,037.00 Re -Cap (7,941.00) Transfer 26,096.00 — 0 — 258,440.00 Re -Cap 258,440.00 — 0 — 1,066.00 Re -Cap 1,066.00 — 0 — 16,479.12 Re -Cap . 16,479.12 — 0 — 962,113.09 14,052,515.44 3,691,187.48 17,013,250.71 216,808.37 Returned to Revenue Overlay Surplus •' Offset Receipts 1,475,756.93 167, 739.84 23,992.23 25,076.30 216,808.37 REVENUE SHARING APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1982 TO JUNE 30, 1983 Appropriation 6/30/82 Balances 1982/1983 Transfers & Warrants 6/30/83 Balances 6/30/83 Balances Account Brought Forward Appropriations Receipts Source Drawn Return to Revenue Brought Forward Ratranue Sharing Account GENERAL GOVERNMENT Art. #6-27 Steel Box Card Holders 77/78 50.00 50.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Art. #5-65 Fire Dept. Wages 553,882.00 553,882.00 HUMAN SERVICES Art. #6-5 Clearing Chandler Gray Cern. 78/79 2,280.00 1,001.00 2,330.00 553,882.00 554,883.00 —0- 1,279.00 1,329.00 Balance Sheet — JULY 1, 1982 THRU JUNE 30, 1983 ASSETS Cash and Investments: General Revenue Non -Revenue Savings -Escrow & Guarantee Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Advances for Petty Cash: Executive Secretary Collector Town Clerk Fire Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1979: Personal Property Levy of 1982: Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1983: Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1975 Levy of 1976 Levy of 1978 Levy of 1979 Levy of 1980 Levy of 1981 Levy of 1982 Levy of 1983 Boat Excise: Levy of 1982 Levy of 1983 Special Taxes: Taxes in Litigation Tax Titles Departmental: Trailer Park Fees Veterans Services Water: Rates Service Connections Aid to Highways: State Aid -Chapter 90 Federal Aid -EPA Project State Aid -EPA Project Tax Foreclosures: 2,538,574.55 1,863,006.99 159,474.26 275,155.11 $4,836,210.91 100.00 125.00 25.00 50.00 (40.42) 9,131.07 4,793.53 93,673.45 3,160,706.56 (13.20) (72.60) (33.00) 37,850.38 39,991.25 14,798.84 17,496.19 87,964.66 4,171.47 300.00 3,268,264.19 197,982.52 2,378.50 6,549.97 756.12 130,533.62 13,528.97 76,149.68 234,733.95 55,775.00 12,535.00 1,320.00 12,208.97 43,173.43 32,976.25 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Temporary Loans: In anticipation of Revenue In anticipation of Serial Loans In anticipation of re -imbursement (Chap. 90) Savings Deposits -Restricted: Eminent Domain Funds Guarantee Funds Payroll Deductions: Group Insurance Highway Union Dues Agency: County Dog Licenses Recording Fees Tailings: Unclaimed Checks 2,500,000.00 900,000.00 379,503.00 95,958.10 63,516.16 18,442.70 93.23 748.75 30.60 Gifts and Bequests: Council on Aging Donation 1,821.02 Harbormaster Donation 400.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests 6,600.00 Trust Fund Income: Schools 864.48 Cemeteries 31,777.23 Other 2,629.71 Grants: Dept. of Elder Affairs 1,130.10 Arts Lottery 34.00 Revolving Funds: Police Wages Sanitation Wages Appropriation Balances: Revenue: General Construction & Drainage -Town Ways 242,692.13 Construction & Extension -Water 237,971.01 653,463.80 5,275.25 200.00 172,800.66 $3,779,503.00 159,474.26 18,535.93 779.35 16,867.51 8,821.02 35,271.42 23 1,164.10 5,475.25 Non -Revenue: Wastewater System Planning Land Acquisitions Revaluation Construction Town Ways Construction & Land -Water Revenue Sharing Reserve for Encumbrance: 78,751.67 64,812.78 73,258.65 76,141.32 529,328.71 Loans Authorized and Unissued: 1976-1977 2,400,000.00 1978-1979 2,208.00 Over & Underestimates -Assessments: Sale of Real Estate: 7,506.47 Sale of Cemetery Lots: 822,293.13 1,329.00 29,594.51 2,402,208.00 20,782.88 51,768.34 12,886.45 24 Loans Authorized: 1976-1977 1978-1979 Appropriation Account 2,400,000.00 2,208.00 2,402,208.00 11,243,034.40 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: County Dog Fund 8,230.96 State Aid to Libraries 9,224.50 Waterways Improvement Fund 6,632.28 Recycling Committee Fund 8,160.00 Water Rates 873.08 Water Services 56,555.03 Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus: Overlays Reserved for Abatements: Fiscal 1979 Fiscal 1981 Fiscal 1982 Fiscal 1983 62.04 19,595.98 41,102.47 403,426.51 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Excise Boat Excise Tax in Litigation Tax Titles Departmental Water Aid to Highways Aid to EPA Project 197,982.52 6,549.97 756.12 130,533.62 13,528.97 76,149.68 195,514.00 68,310.00 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances: 89,675.85 155,613.29 464,187.00 689,324.88 300.00 Surplus Revenue: General 1,549,889.32 Revenue Sharing 273,826.11 1,823,715.43 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD — FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Net Available Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 01-01-003-000-5110 Art. #5-1 Salaries 01-01-003-000-5310 Art. #9 9/81 Legal Takings 01-01-003-000-5311 79/80 Art. #20 Legal-Setucket Rd. 01-01-003-000-5312 78/79 Art. #18 Legal-Setucket Rd. 01-01-003-000-5315 Art. #11 Appraisals 01-01-003-000-5780 Art. #5-2 Expenses 01-01-003-000-5807 Art. #24 9/82 Beach Acquisition 01-01-003-000-5811 Art. #9 10/80 Sandy Pond Property 01-01-003-000-5812 Art. #51 77/78 Land Damage Payment 01-01-003-000-5885 Art. #21 '82 & #35 '81 Wastewater System Consultant 01-01-003-000-5886 Art. #24 '84 Engineer Landfill SELECTMEN TOTALS 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,872.69 1,872.69 375.00 375.00 1,848.00 1,848.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,650.00 2,650.00 48,812.78 48,812.78 16,001.00 16,001.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 78,751.67 78,751.67 29,928.00 29,928.00 197, 239.14 197, 239.14 11,243,034.40 Percent Used 2,499.90 2,500.10 50.0 1,872.69 .0 375.00 .0 1,848.00 .0 300.00 1,700.00 15.0 2,515.75 134.25 94.9 48,812.78 .0 4,013.40 11,987.60 25.1 10,000.00 .0 58,819.99 19,931.68 74.7 7,375.00 22,553.00 24.6 75,524.04 121,715.10 38.3 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 8 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Executive Secretary 01-01-005-000-5110 Art. #5-3 Salaries 54,855.00 56,555.00 1,700.00 01-01-005-000-5120 Art. #5-4 Wages 54,531.00 54,531.00 01-01-005-000-5140 Art. #5-6 Employee Increment Increase 24,000.00 12,308.76 11,691.24- 01-01-005-000-5141 Art. #9 53rd Pay Period - FY84 71,197.00 71,197.00 01-01-005-000-5142 Art. #13 Salary & Wage Increases 209,000.00 205,940.04 3,059.96- 01-01-005-000-5173 Art.#5-24 (80/81) Unemployment Compensation 6,608.38 6,608.38 01-01-005-000-5210 Art.#5-8 Energy 600,750.00 600,750.00 01-01-005-000-5300 Art.#2 & #13 Medical Police & Fire 6,690.46 6,690.46 01-01-005-0-5301 Art. # 11 Audit 9,500.00 9,500.00 01-01-005-000-5302 Art. #5-9 Legal 35,000.00 35,000.00 01-01-005-000-5305 Art.#5-10 Contract Bargaining 10,000.00 10,000.00 01-01-005-000-5306 Art.#14 (81/82) Revaluation 73,258.65 73,258.65 01-01-005-000-5307 Art. # 17 '84 Revaluation Continuation 41,000.00 41,000.00 01-01-005-000-5308 Art.#12 9/82 Update Bylaws 2,000.00 2,000.00 01-01-005-000-5318 Art.#5-11 Training 1,500.00 1,500.00 01-01-005-000-5340 Art.#5-12 Telephone 42,000.00 42,000.00 01-01-005-5400 Art.#5-13 Central Purchasing 63,100.00 63,100.00 01-01-005-000-5580 Art.#5-14 Data Processing 70,075.00 70,075.00 01-01-005-000-5740 Art.#5-16 Insurance Premiums 235,000.00 235,000.00 01-01-005-000-5780 Art.#5-5 Expenses 6,300.00 6,300.00 01-01-005-000-5782 Art. #5-17 Town Reports 15,000.00 15,000.00 01-01-005-000-5784 Art.#12 & #1 Prior Year Bills 27,656.01 27,656.01 01-01-005-000-5800 Art. #22 Stabilization Fund 125,000.00 125,000.00 01-01-005-000-5870 Art.#6-20 Computer Disk Upgrade 5,500.00 5,500.00 01-01-005-000-5877 Art.#6-1 (82/83) Computer Expansion 967.54 967.54 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOTALS 1,790,489.04 1,777,437.84 13,051.20- 28,397.89 28,157.11 50.2 28,164.95 26,366.05 51.6 12,308.76 .0 71,197.00 .0 205,940.04 .0 1,978.81 4,629.57 29.9 259,039.72 341,710.28 43.1 4,112.98 2,577.48 61.5 5,700.00 3,800.00 60.0 20,631.39 14,368.61 58.9 20.00 9,980.00 .2 42,250.00 31,008.65 57.7 41,000.00 .0 2,000.00 .0 1,500.00 .0 16,380.90 25,619.10 39.0 25 54.75 39,611.42 23,433.83 62.9 36.477.88 33,597.12 52.1 72,182.73 162,817.27 30.7 2,219.13 4,080.87 35.2 144.00 14,856.00 1.0 27,616.01 40.00 99.9 125,000.00 .0 2,304.37 3,195.63 41.9 564.80 402.74 58.4 54.75 587, 796.98 1,189,586.11 33.1 Moderator 01-01-009-000-5110 Art. #5-18 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 MODERATOR TOTALS 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 01-01-011-000-5120 Art. #5-19 Wages 01-01-011-000-5780 Art. #5-20 Expenses 01-01-011-000-5781 Art. #5-21 Reserve Fund FINANCE COMMITTEE TOTALS .0 .0 1,150.00 1,150.00 64.69 1,085.31 5.6 300.00 300.00 120.00 180.00 40.0 100,000.00 73,650.00 73,650.00 .0 26,350.00- 101,450.00 75,100.00 184.69 74,915.31 .2 26,350.00- Appropriation Account APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Election & Registration 01-01-015-000-5120 Art. #5-22 Wages 15,825.29 15,825.29 999.18 14,826.11 6.3 01-01-015-000-5780 Art. #5-23 Expenses 9,307.00 9,307.00 797.00 8,510.00 8.6 ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS 25,132.29 25,132.29 1,796.18 23,336.11 7.1 ' Town Accountant 01-01-025-000-5120 Art. #5-24 Wages 43,599.00 45,272.40 23,087.63 22,184.77 51.0 1,673.40 01.01-025-000-5780 Art. #5-25 Expenses 3,300.00 3,300.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT TOTALS 46,899.00 48,572.40 1,673.40 799.57 2,500.43 24.2 23,887.20 24,685.20 49.2 Assessors 01-01-029-000-5120 Art. #5-26 Wages 78,863.00 78,863.00 35,549.18 43,313.82 45.1 01-01-029-000-5780 Art. #5-27 Expenses 10,170.00 10,170.00 1,790.73 8,379.27 17.6 ASSESSORS TOTALS 89,033.00 89,033.00 37,339.91 51,693.09 41.9 Collector 01-01-033-000-5110 Art. #5-28 Salaries 24,768.00 24,768.00 12,860.10 11,907.90 •. 51.9 01-01-033-000-5120 Art. #5-29 Wages 51,104.00 51,104.00 24,892.32 26,211.68 48.7 01-01-033-000-5130 Art. #5-30 Overtime 800.00 1,100.00 954.18 145.82 86.7 300.00 01-01-033-000-5314 26 Tax Title Takings 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-01-033-000-5780 Expenses Art. #5-31 3,490.00 3,490.00 1,573.24 1,916.76 45.1 COLLECTOR TOTALS 100,162.00 100,462.00 40,279.84 60,182.16 40.1 300.00 Treasurer 01-01-035-000-5110 Art. #5-32 Salaries 12,504.00 12,504.00 6,492.50 6,011.50 51.9 01-01-035-000-5120 Art. #5-33 Wages 14,766.25 14,766.25 7,650.04 7,116.21 51.8 01-01-035-000-5175 Art. #5-35 Health & Life Insurance 206,766.00 206,766.00 88,652.88 118,113.12 42.9 01-01-035-000-5177 Art. #5-36 Veterans Pensions 13,552.01 13,552.01 6,775.97 6,776.04 50.0 01-01-035-000-5178 Art. #5-37 Pension Reimbursable 1,877.33 1,877.33 1,877.33 .0 01-01-035-000-5313 Tax Title Foreclosure 30,000.00 30,000.00 1.00 29,999.00 .0 01-01-035-000-5780 Art. #5-34 Expenses 2,725.00 2,725.00 988.18 1,736.82 36.3 TREASURER TOTALS 282,190.59 282,190.59 110,560.57 171,630.02 39.2 Trust Fund Commissioners 01-01-036-000-5110 Art. #5-38 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 .0 TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS TOTALS 150.00 150.00 150.00 .0 Town Clerk 01-01-039-000-5110 Art. #5-39 Salaries 12,504.00 12,504.00 6,492.50 6,011.50 51.9 01-01-039-000-5120 Art. #5-40 Wages 44,439.75 44,439.75 22,544.92 21,894.83 50.7 01-01-039-000-5309 Art. #5-42 (79/80) & Preserve Records Art. #5-43 (80/81) 2,060.29 2,060.29 155.00 1,905.29 7.5 01-01-039-000-5780 Art. #5-41 Expenses 1,920.00 1,920.00 334.50 1,585.50 17.4 TOWN CLERK TOTALS 60,924.04 60,924.04 29,526.92 31,397.12 48.5 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Personnel Board 01-01-047-000-5780 Art.#5-43 Expenses 100.00 100.00 PERSONNEL BOARD TOTALS 100.00 100.00 100.00 .0 100.00 .0 Board of Appeals 01.01-061-000-5120 Art.#5-44 Wages 14,088.00 14,088.00 6,041.04 8,046.96 42.9 01-01-061-000-5780 Art. #5-45 Expenses 750:00 750.00 525.32 224.68 70.0 BOARD OF APPEALS TOTALS 14,838.00 14,838.00 6,566.36 8,271.64 44.3 Planning Board 01-01-063-000-5120 Art.#5-46 Wages 32,853.00 32,853.00 17,057.52 15,795.48 51.9 01-01-063-000-5780 Art.#5-47 Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 514.10 1,485.90 25.7 PLANNING BOARD TOTALS 34,853.00 34,853.00 17,571.62 17,281.38 50.4 Public Property & Buildings 01-01-065-000-5120 Art.#5-48 Wages 12,342.00 12,342.00 6,739.30 5,602.70 54.6 01-01-065-000-5130 Art.#5-49 Overtime 1,000.00 1,000.00 175.18 824.82 17.5 01-01-065-000-5780 Art.#5-40 Expenses 29,550.00 29,550.00 11,853.66 17,696.34 40.1 PUBLIC PROPERTY & BUILDINGS TOTALS 42,892.00 42,892.00 18,768.14 24,123.86 43.8 GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS 2,786,652.10 2,749,224.30 54.75 949,802.45 1,799,367.10 34.6 37,427.80 - PUBLIC SAFETY Police 01-10-101-000-5110 Art.#5-51 Salaries 34,483.00 34,483.00 18,497.12 15,985.88 53.6 01-10-101-000-5120 Art.#5-52 Wages 1,042,769.00 1,042,769.00 532,407.05 510,361.95 51.1 01-10-101-000-5130 Art.#5-53 Overtime 163,395.00 163,395.00 76,972.33 86,422.67 47.1 01-10-101-000-5190 Art.#5-54 Uniform Allowance 16,000.00 16,000.00 7,389.73 8,610.27 46.2 01-10-101-000-5780 Art.#5-55 Expenses 57,821.00 57,821.00 24,618.01 33,202.99 42.6 01-10-101-000-5871 Art.#6-14 Cruisers 38,021.00 38,021.00 38,021.00 -0- 100.0 01-10-101-000-5873 Art.#6-17 Breathalyzer 3,739.00 3,739.00 3,739.00 100.0 01-10-101-000-5875 Art.#6-16 Motorcycle 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,950.12 1,049.88 82.5 POLICE TOTALS 1,362,228.00 1,362,228.00 706,594.36 655,633.64 51.9 Fire 01-10-103-000-5110 Art.#5-56 Salaries 32,000.00 32,000.00 16,452.12 15,547.88 51.4 01-10-103-000-5120 Art. #5-57 Wages 110,242.00 110,242.00 110,242.00 .0 01-10-103-000-5130 Art.#5-58 Overtime 79,209.00 79,209.00 51,677.90 27,531.10 65.2 01-10-103-000-5190 Art.#5-59 Uniform Allowance 6,425.00 6,425.00 50.00 942.38 5,432.62 15.4 01-10-103-000-5480 Art.#6-2 (82/83) Replace Ambulance Engine 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0 01-10-103-000-5665 Art.#5-61 C & I Emergency Medical 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 100.0 01-10-103-000-5780 Art.#5-60 Expenses 43,614.00 43,614.00 755.39 15,431.67 27,426.94 37.1 01-10-103-000-5863 Art.#6-5 Replace Fire Coats 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0 01-10-103-000-5872 Art.#6-2 Pickup Truck 9,000.00 9,000.00 8,956.28 43.72 99.5 01-10-103-000-5879 Art.#4 Ambulance 47,000.00 47,000.00 47,000.00 .0 FIRE TOTALS 338,715.00 338,715.00 805.39 98,685.35 239,224.26 29.4 27 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Harbormaster 01-10-111-000-5120 Art.#5-62 Wages 9,900.00 9,900.00 7,315.00 2,585.00 73.9 01-10-111-000-5780 Art.#5-63 Expenses 4,695.00 4,695.00 2,858.75 1,836.25 60.9 HARBORMASTER TOTALS 14,595.00 14,595.00 10,173.75 4,421.25 69.7 Waterways 01-10-112-000-5120 Art.#5-64 Wages 1,600.00 1,600.00 800.00 800.00 50.0 01-10-112-000-5780 Art. #5-65 Expenses 1,546.00 1,546.00 13.61 1,532.39 .9 01-10-112-000-5851 Art. #6-10 (82/83) Repairs to Packet Landing 22,311.82 22,311.82 9,214.87 13,096.95 41.3 01-10-112-000-5856 Art. #6-18 Englewood Ramp Repair 20,000.00 20,000.00 17,699.20 2,300.80 88.5 01-10-112-000-5857 Art. #25 '82 Dredge Bass & Parker Rivers 132,715.71 132,715.71 44,989.10 87,726.61 33.9 01-10-112-000-5858 Art. #58 (80/81) Dredge Bass River 6,996.18 6,996.18 2,183.85 4,812.33 31.2 01-10-112-000-5859 Art. #6-6 (80/81) Repair Colonial Acres Bridge 321.99 321.99 96.47 225.52 30.0 WATERWAYS TOTALS 185,491.70 185,491.70 74,997.10 110,494.60 40.4 Building Inspector 01-10-113-000-5120 Art. #5-66 Wages 86,734.00 87,524.11 48,121.92 39,402.19 55.0 790.11 01-10-113-000-5780 Art. #5-67 Expenses 13,970.00 13,970.00 6,083.06 7,886.94 43.5 BUILDING INSPECTOR TOTALS 100,704.00 101,494.11 54,204.98 47,289.13 53.4 790.11 28 Civil Defense 01-10-131-000-5120 Art. #5-68 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 500.00 750.00 40.0 01-10-131-000-5780 Art. #5-69 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 781.72 488.28 61.6 CIVIL DEFENSE TOTALS 2,520.00 2,520.00 1,281.72 1,238.28 50.9 Dog Officer 01-10-133-000-5120 Art. #5-70 Wages 23,748.00 23,748.00 12,062.17 11,685.83 50.8 01-10-133-000-5780 Art. #5-71 Expenses 12,890.00 12,890.00 3,944.46 8,945.54 30.6 DOG OFFICER TOTALS 36,638.00 36,638.00 16,006.63 20,631.37 43.7 PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS 2,040,891.70 2,041,681.81 805.39 961,943.89 1,078,932.53 47.2 790.11 EDUCATION Schools 01-20-200-000-5320 Art. #5-72 D -Y Regional School District 01-20-200-000-5321 Art. #5-73 Cape Cod Tech Regional School SCHOOLS TOTALS EDUCATION TOTALS 5,066,900.00 4,857,673.00 209,227.00- 431,270.00 431,270.00 5,498,170.00 5,288,943.00 209,227.50- 5,498,170.00 5,288,943.00 209,227.00- 2,835,649.50 2,022,023.50 58.4 258,762.00 172,508.00 60.0 3,094,411.50 2,194,531.50 58.5 3,094,411.50 2,194,531.50 58.5 HIGHWAYS 8 STREETS Highway 01-30-301-000-5110 Art. #5-74 Salaries 26,412.00 26,412.00 13,714.00 12,698.00 51.9 01-30-301-000-5120 Art. #5-75 Wages 242,822.80 242,822.80 124,096.06 118,726.74 51.1 01-30-301-000-5130 Art. #5-76 Overtime 1,500.00 1,500.00 979.87 520.13 65.3 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used 01-30-301-000-5530 Art. #5-78 Machinery Operating 24,966.00 24,966.00 716.68 15,444.73 8,804.59 64.7 01-30-301-000-5531 Art. #6-7 Repair 2 Sweepers 14,000.00 14,000.00 10,943.18 3,056.82 78.2 01-30-301-000-5780 Art. #5-77 Expenses 50,928.00 50,928.00 30,819.13 20,108.87 60.5 01-30-301-000-5837 Art. #15 '80 Bikeway-Setucket Road 4,732.38 4,732.38 4,732.38 100.0 01-30-301-000-5839 Art. #43 Flashing Lights 7,000.00 7,000.00 6,750.00 250.00 96.4 01-30-301.000-5840 Art. #22 Construction & Maint. -Town Ways 100,000.00 100,000.00 76,396.03 23,603.97 76.4 01-30-301-000-5841 Art. #38 (82/83) Construction & Maint. - Town Ways 20,430.18 20,430.18 20,430.18 .0 01-30-301-000-5843 Art. #17 (80/81) Construction & Maint. - Town Ways 27,271.94 27,271.94 27,271.94 .0 01-30-301-000-5844 Art. #23 Crack Filling Repairs -Town Ways 35,000.00 35,000.00 21,759.85 13,240.15 62.2 01-30-301-000-5871 Art. #6-8 Station Wagon 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 HIGHWAY TOTALS 565,063.30 565,063.30 716.68 315,635.23 248,711.39 56.0 Chapter 90 Projects 01-30-303-000-5831 Art.#18 (82/83) Chapter 90 Contract #31023 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 .0 CHAPTER 90 TOTALS 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 .0 Snow & Ice Removal 01-30-305-000-5120 Art.#5-79 Wages 19,000.00 19,000.00 365.84 18,634.16 1.9 01-30-305-000-5780 Art.#5-80 Expenses 47,187.26 47,187.26 5,010.00 42,177.26 10.6 SNOW & ICE REMOVAL TOTALS 66,187.26 66,187.26 5,010.00 365.84 60,811.42 8.1 Engineering 01-30-331-000-5120 Art.#5-81 Wages 131,324.00 131,674.00 62,709.11 68,964.89 47.6 350.00 01-30-331-000-5480 Art.#6-6 (82/83) Repairs to Van 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,545.52 254.48 85.9 01-30-331-000-5780 Art.#5-82 Expenses 14,954.00 14,95-4.00 7,084.16 7,869.84 47.4 01-30-331-000-5845 Art.#21 Surface Drainage 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0 01-30-331-000-5846 Art.#7 '82 & #37 '83 Surface Drainage 54,356.13 54,356.13 21,705:07 32,651.06' 39.9 - 01-30-331-000-5847 Art.#27 Drainage Capt Village, 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 01-30-331-000-5848 Art.#40 (82/83) Drain Easement-J.T. Wiggins Land 300.00 300.00 300.00 .0 01-30-331-000.5849 Art.#42 (82/83) Drain Easement-W.S. Cobb Land 300.00 300.00 300.00 .0 01-30-331.000.5876 Art.#6-1 Van 9,000.00 9,000.00 8,919.30 80.70 99.1 ENGINEERING TOTALS 277,034.13 277,384.13 101,963.16 175,420.97 36.8 350.00 HIGHWAY & STREETS TOTALS 932,523.81 932,873.81 5,726.68 417,964.23 509,182.90 45.4 350.00 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation 01-40-403-000-5120 Art.#5-83 Wages 104,559.34 108,051.45 3,492.11 01-40-403-000-5130 Art.#5-84 Overtime 1,757.00 1,844.85 87.85 01-40-403-000-5780 Art. #5-85 Expenses 87,751.00 112,751.00 25,000.00 01-40-403-000-5783 Disposal System 23,040.00 23,040.00 01-40-403-000-5836 Art. #6-19 Pave Access Road 10,000.00 10,000.00 55,048.22 53,003.23 50.9 1,432.30 412.55 77.6 74,607.24 38,143.76 66.2 23,040.00 .0 7,732.91 2,267.09 77.3 29 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used 01-40-403-000-5852 Art. #6-19 (80/81) Concrete Pad & Bulkhead 11,000.00 11,000.00 5,783.10 5,216.90 52.6 01-40-403-000-5862 Art. #37 Weighing System at Landfill 45,000.00 45,000.00 20,627.63 24,372.37 45.8 01-40-403-000-5873 Art. #6-11 New Loader 24,858.00 24,858.00 24,858.00 .0 SANITATION TOTALS 307,965.34 336,545.30 165,231.40 171,313.90 49.1 28,579.96 Water 01-40-429-000-5110 Art. #5-87 Salaries 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 50.0 01-40-429-000-5120 Art. #5-88 Wages 251,279.55 251,997.67 125,347.81 126,649.86 49.7 718.12 01-40-429-000-5130 Art. #5-89 Overtime 21,045.55 21,045.55 8,769.67 12,275.88 41.7 01.40-429-000-5532 Art. #9 & #12 Water Service Connection 179,467.91 179,467.91 92,283.56 87,184.35 51.4 01-40-429-000-5780 Art. #5-90 Expenses 232,550.00 232,550.00 66,955.45 165,594.55 28.8 01-40-429-000-5813 Art. #8 Capital Outlays 236,900.00 236,900.00 236,900.00 .0 01-40-429-000-5814 Art. #9A (81/82) Capital Outlay 158,503.10 158,503.10 38,305.54 58,873.30 61,324.26 61.3 01-40-429-000-5815 Art. #46 (80/81) Land for Wellfields 297,151.00 297,151.00 297,151.00 .0 01-40-429-000-5817 Art. #33 (78/79) Land for Wellfields 7,057.61 7,057.61 60.00 6,997.61 .9 01-40-429-000-5818 Art. #14 12/78 Land for Wellfields 133,936.71 133,936.71 6,500.00 127,436.71 4.9 01-40-429-000-5820 Art. #35 1974 Land for Wellfields 428.15 428.15 428.15 .0 01-40-429-000-5821 Art. #55 1973 Land for Wellfields 2,120.60 2,120.60 2,120.60 .0 01-40-429-000-5822 Art. #60 1973 30 Land for Wellfields 700.00 700.00 700.00 • .0 01-40-429-000-5823 Art.#74 '72 Prospect Hill Land 5,196.49 5,196.49 5,196.49 .0 01-40-429-000-5824 Art.#75 '72 Land for Wellfields 120.59 120.59 120.59 .0 01-40-429-000-5825 Art.#41 (80/81) Wellfields 58,198.66 58,198.66 33,578.64 24,620.02 100.00 01-40-429-000-5826 Art.#43 (80/81) Test Wells . 24,418.90 24,418.90 20,155.10 4,263.80 82.5 . WATER TOTALS ' ' 1,612,074.82 1,612,792.94 71,884.18 405,064.91 1,135,843.85 ., 29.6 , , 718.12 SANITATION & WATER TOTALS 1,920,040.16 1,949,338.24 71,884.18 570,296.31 1,307,157.75 32.9 ' 29,298.08 OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources 01-45-471-000-5120 Art.#5-91 Wages 66,176.00 66,176.00 34,397.50 31,778.50 52.0 01-45-471-000-5780 Art.#5-92 Expenses 15,700.00 15,700.00 10,080.18 5,619.82 64.2 01-45-471-000-5785 Art. #14 Shellfish Propagation 11,005.87 11,005.87 9,764.90 1,240.97 88.7 01-45-471-000-5855 Art.#5-93 Shore & Beach Erosion 7,000.00 7,000.00 44.00 6,956.00 .6 01-45-471-000-5860 Art.#5-23 82/83 Shore & Beach Erosion 3,297.52 3,297.52 2,432.50 865.02 73.8 NATURAL RESOURCES TOTAL 103,179.39 103,179.39 56,719.08 46,460.31 55.0 Historical Commission 01-45-481-000-5780 Art.#5-94 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 .0 HISTORICAL COMMISSION TOTALS 100.00 100.00 100.00 .0 Old Kings Highway Commission 01-45-482-000-5120 Art.#5-95 Wages 1,650.00 1,650.00 821.25 828.75 49.8 01-45-482-000-5780 Art.#5-96 Expenses 250.00 250.00 94.25 155.75 37.7 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION TOTALS 1,900.00 1,900.00 915.50 984.50 48.2 Appropriation, Account APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Data Year to Date Net Percent Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Conservation Commission 01-45-487-000-5120 Art. #5-97 Wages - 9,910.00 9,910.00 5,050.87 4,859.13 51.0 01-45-487-000-5780 Art. #5-98 Expenses 1,775.00 1,775.00 341.58 1,433.42 19.2 01-45-487-000-5808 Art. #26 Conservation Land 1.00 1.00 1.00 .0 01-45-487-000-5809 Art. #7 (9/15/82) Conservation Land 1.00 1.00 1.00 .0 01-45-487-000-5810 Art. #5-99 Conservation Fund 17,681.15 17,681.15 4,309.50 13,371.65 24.4 01-45-487-000-5838 Art. #25 Lake Study 22,500.00 22,500.00 22,500.00 .0 CONSERVATION TOTALS 51,868.15 51,868.15 9,701.95 42,166.20 18.7 Recycling Committee 01-45-488-000-5120 Art. #5-100 Wages 4,160.00 4,160.00 641.70 3,518.30 15.4 01-45-488-000-5780 Art. #5-101 Expenses 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 100.0 RECYCLING COMMITTEE TOTALS 8,160.00 8,160.00 4,641.70 3,518.30 56.9 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 01-45-490-000-5303 Art. #3 Clerical Assistance 1,927.62 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TOTALS 1,927.62 1,927.62 1,927.62 265.51 1,662.11 265.51 1,662.11 13.8 13.8 Water Quality Advisory Commission 01-45-491-000-5120 Art. #5-102 Wages 1,500.00 1,500.00 260.64 1,239.36 17.4 01-45-491-000-5780 Art. #5-103 Expenses 200.00 200.00 57.00 143.00 28.5 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMM. TOTALS 1,700.00 1,700.00 317.64 1,382.36 18.7 Trees 01-45-492-000-5110 Art. #5-104 Salaries 200.00 200.00 200.00 .0 01-45-492-000-5120 Art. #5-105 Wages 2,194.50 2,194.50 552.00 1,642.50 25.2 01-45-492-000-5380 Art. #5-107 Greenhead Fly Control 545.20 545.20 545.20 100.0 01-45-492-000-5780 Art. #5-106 Expenses 5,150.00 5,150.00 3,019.96 2,130.04 58.6 TREE TOTALS . 8,089.70 '. . . 8,089.70 . 4,117.16 , 3,972.54 , •50.9 Moth . , 0t-45-493-000-5120 Art. #5-108 Wages . 3,950.00 3,950.00 2,456.00 1,494.00 62.2 01-45-493-000-5780 Art. #5-109 Expenses 5,585.00 5,585.00 3,670.50 1,914.50 65.7 MOTH TOTALS 9,535.00 9,535.00 6,126.50 3,408.50 64.3 Dutch Elm 01-45-494-000-5120 Art. #5-110 Wages 2,013.00 2,013.00 800.00 1,213.00 39.7 01-45-494-000-5780 Art. #5-111 Expenses 8,020.00 8,020.00 2,593.37 5,426.63 32.3 DUTCH ELM TOTALS 10,033.00 10,033.00 3,393.37 6,639.63 33.8 OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL TOTALS 196,492.86 196,492.86 86,198.41 110,294.45 43.9 HUMAN SERVICES Human Services 01-50-500-000-5666 Art. #5-112 Council. on Alcoholism 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 50.0 01-50-500-000-5667 Art. #5-113 Head Start 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0 01-50-500-000-5668 Art. #5-114 Legal Services for Cape Cod 1,517.00 1,517.00 379.25 1,137.75 25.0 01-50-500-000-5669 Art. #5-115 Mental Health 17,235.00 17,235.00 8,617.50 8,617.50 50.0 01-50-500-000-5670 Art. #5-116 Nauset Workshop 4,080.00 4,080.00 2,040.00 2,040.00 50.0 31 Appropriation Account APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used 01-50-500-000-5671 Art. #5-117 Visiting Nurse Association 01-50-500-000-5672 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Commerce HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS Board of Health 01-50-501-000-5120 Art. #5-120 Wages 01-50-501-000-5780 Art. #5-121 Expenses 01-50-501-000-5783 Art. #5-122 Flu Clinic & Housing Inspector BOARD OF HEALTH TOTALS 11,500.00 11,500.00 3,459.80 8,040.20 30.1 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 42,332.00 42,332.00 17,496.55 24,835.45 41.3 52,826.00 8,536.00 28,000.00 89, 362.00 52, 826.00 8,536.00 28,000.00 89,362.00 26,989.64 25,836.36 51.1 2,448.10 6,087.90 28.7 12, 498.15 41, 935.89 15,501 85 47,426 11 44.6 46.9 Council on Aging 01-50-531-000-5120 Art. #5-123 Wages 19,916.00 19,916.00 10,238.31 9,677.69 51.4 01-50-531-000-5780 Art. #5-124 Expenses 13,800.00 14,850.00 7,798.07 7,051.93 52.5 1,050.00 COUNCIL ON AGING TOTALS 33,716.00 34,766.00 18,036.38 16,729.62 51.9 1,050.00 Veterans 01-50-551-000-5770 Art. #5-125 Veterans Benefits VETERANS TOTALS 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 14,804.02 14,804.02 55,195.98 21.1 55,195.98 21.1 Cemetery 01-50-571-000-5110 Art. #5-126 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 .0 32 01-50-571-000-5120 Art. #5-127 Wages 42,951.00 42,951.00 24,598.04 18,352.96 57.3 01-50-571-000-5130 Art. #5-128 Overtime 550.00 550.00 16.13 533.87 2.9 01-50-571-000-5316 Art. #11 Test Borings 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 01-50-571-000-5780 Art. #5-129 Expenses 9,917.00 9,917.00 1,709.55 8,207.45 17.2 01-50-571-000-5850 Art. #31 (4/82) Landscaping 6,049.00 . 6,049.00 6,049.00 .0 01-50-571-000-5880 Art. #6-9 Construct New Building 28,783.35 28,783.35 28,783.35 .0 CEMETERY TOTALS 89,550.35 89,550.35 27,323.72 62,226.63 30.5 HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS 324,960.35 326,010.35 119,596.56 206,413.79 36.7 1,050.00 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Library 01-60-601-000-5120 Art. #5-130 Wages 13,911.42 13,911.42 01-60-601-000-5780 Art. #5-131 Expenses 10,730.00 10,730.00 YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 24,641.42 24,641.42 6,987.86 4,398.28 11,386.14 6,923.56 50.2 6,331.72 13,255.28 41.0 46.2 South Yarmouth Library 01-60-602-000-5120 Art. #5-132 Wages 23,518.00 23,518.00 12,235.36 11,282.64 52.0 01-60-602-000-5780 Art. #5-133 Expenses 16,310.00 16,310.00 5,699.21 10,610.79 34.9 SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 39,828.00 39,828.00 17,934.57 21,893.43 45.0 West Yarmouth Library 01-60-603-000-5120 Art. #5-134 Wages 20,257.00 20,257.00 01-60-603-000-5780 Art. #5-135 Expenses 13,800.00 13,800.00 WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY TOTALS 34,057.00 34,057.00 10,259.08 6,588.19 16,847.27 9,997.92 50.6 7,211.81 47.7 17,209.73 49.5 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 6 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used Recreation 01-60-621-000-5120 Art. #5-136 Wages 11,400.00 11,400.00 7,008.16 4,391.84 61.5 01-60-621-000-5780 Art. #5-137 Expenses 34,269.00 34,269.00 29,747.25 4,521.75 86.8 01-60-621-000-5783 Art. #5-138 Sailing, Playground, Exercise, Softball 9,310.00 9,310.00 6,948.91 2,361.09 74.6 RECREATION TOTALS 54,979.00 54,979.00 43,704.32 11,274.68 79.5 Golf 01-60-627-000-5120 Art. #5-139 Wages 133,253.00 137,635.79 71,854.28 65,781.51 52.2 4,382.79 01-60-627-000-5130 Art. #5-140 Overtime 1,300.00 1,300.00 474.75 825.25 36.5 01-60-627-000-5304 Art. #26 (9/82) Architectural Services 22,595.25 22,595.25 6,595.25 16,000.00 100.0 01-60-627-000-5780 Art. #5-141 Expenses 88,874.00 88,874.00 404.75 41,766.20 46,703.05 47.5 01-60-627-000-5873 Art. #6-6 60" Rotary Mower 7,200.00 7,200.00 6,495.00 705.00 90.2 GOLF TOTALS 253,222.25 257,605.04 7,000.00 136,590.23 114,014.81 55.7 4,382.79 Park 01-60-661-000-5120 Art. #5-142 Wages 175,414.80 176,971.62 104,886.39 72,085.23 59.3 1,556.82 01-60-661-000-5780 Art. #5-144 Expenses 25,400.00 25,400.00 10,567.28 14,832.72 41.6 Parks 01-60-661-000-5783 Art.#5-143 33 Swim Program 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,904.70 1,095.30 86.3 01-60-661-000-5835 Art.#6-12 Seagull Beach Parking Improvements 4,000.00 4,000.00 1,080.00 2,920.00 27.0 01-60-661-000-5853 Art.#6-13 Wilbur Park Improvements 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 .0 01-60-661-000-5873 Art.#6-11 Riding Mower 1,220.00 1,220.00 1,220.00 100.0 01-60-661-000-5874 Art.#6.10 Replace Playground Equipment 2,500.00 2,500.00 33.87 2,466.13 1.4 PARK TOTALS 220,034.80 221,591.62 1,080.00 123,612.24 96,899.38 56.3 1,556.82 CULTURE & RECREATION TOTALS 626,762.47 632,702.08 8,080.00 350,074.77 274,547.31 56.6 5,939.61 DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-701-000-5900 Art.#5-145 Interest & Maturing Debt INTEREST & MATURING DEBT TOTALS DEBT SERVICE TOTALS STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS County Assessments 01-80-801-000-5621 County Tax COUNTY ASSESSMENTS TOTALS State Assessments 01-80-802-000-5631 Special Education 01-80-802-000-5634 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 01-80-802-000-5635 Health Insurance Assessments 01-80-802-000-5638 Recreation Areas 01-80-802-000-5639 Mosquito Control Project 1,846,146.31 1,846,146.31 1,846,146.31 1,846.146.31 1,846,146.31 1.846,146.31 456,228.00 456,228.00 456,228.00 456,228.00 4,698.00 4,698.00 3,106.00 3,106.00 356.00 356.00 139,547.00 139,547.00 50,731.00 50,731.00 1,070,299.19 1,070,299.19 1,070,299.19 775,847.12 775,847.12 775,847.12 58.0 58.0 58.0 228,110.96 228,117.04 50.0 228,110.96 228,117.04 50.0 4,698.00 .0 1,553.00 1,553.00 50.0 178.00 178.00 50.0 66,490.00 73,057.00 47.6 24,760.00 25,971.00 48.8 APPROPRIATION STATEMENT FOR 8 MONTHS PERIOD - FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - DEC. 31, 1983 As of 12/31/83 Appropriation Original Appr./ Ytd. Working Year to Date Year to Date Net Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Encumbrances Expended Available Used 01-80-802-000-5640 Air Pollution Control STATE ASSESSMENTS TOTALS Other Intergov't Assessments 01-80-803-000-5663 Regional Transit Authorities 01-80-803-000-5691 County Retirement 01-80-803-000-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-80-803-000-5693 Veterans Administration Costs 3,126.00 3,126.00 201,564.00 201,564.00 30,920.00 321, 595.00 1,092.00 16, 871.50 OTHER INTERGOV'T ASSESSMENTS TOTALS 370,478.50 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS TOTALS 1,028,270.50 GENERAL FUND GRAND TOTALS 17,200,910.26 209,227.00 - REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT GENERAL GOVERNMENT Election & Registration 02-01-015-000-5861 Steel Card 77/78 Art.#6-27 ELECTION & REGISTRATION TOTALS GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS PUBUC SAFETY Fire 34 02-10-103-000-5120 Wages Art. #5-57 FIRE TOTALS PUBLIC SAFETY TOTALS HUMAN SERVICES Cemetery 02-50-571-000-5854 Clearing Chandler Gray Art.#6-5 (78/79) CEMETERY TOTALS HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS REVENUE SHARING GRAND TOTALS 50.00 50.00 50.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 470,721.00 Report of the Town Collector 30,920.00 321,595.00 1,092.00 16,871.50 370,478.50 1,028,270.50 16,991,683.26 50.00 50.00 50.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 470,721.00 86,551.00 2,045.00 95,026.00 14, 563.00 321,595.00 1,092.00 16,871.50 354,121.50 677,258.46 8,297,845.77 303,263.78 303,263.78 303,263.78 303,263.78 1,081.00 106, 538.00 16,357.00 16,357.00 351,012.04 8,607,286.49 65.4 47.1 47.1 100.0 100.0 100.0 95.6 65.9 49.3 50.00 .0 50.00 .0 50.00 .0 166,128.22 166,128.22 166,128.22 64.6 64.6 64.6 1,279.00 .0 1,279.00 .0 1,279.00 .0 167,457.22 64.4 1980 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1982 $42,103.50 1979 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed $226.60 Outstanding December 31, 1982 $39,859.74 Collections $4,533.19 Collections $3,291.23 Abatements 53.60 Abatements 36,568.51 Refunds 44.00 Outstanding December 31, 1983 0.00 Outstanding December 31, 1983 $37,787.31 1981 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1982 $15,836.87 Committed $ 68.37 Collections 1,775.25 Abatements 1.05 Refunds 18.38 Outstanding 1982 Motor Outstanding Committed Collections Abatements Refunds December 31, 1983 Vehicle & Trailer Excise December 31, 1982 $16,040.17 36,767.04 3,342.90 2,031.18 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1983 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed Collections $572,150.34 Rescindments 70.00 Abatements 37,407.38 Refunds 6,671.83 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1982 Personal Property Tax Outstanding December 31, 1982 Collections $1,055.79 Refunds 82.94 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1983 Personal Property Tax Outstanding December 31, 1982 Collections Abatements Refunds 320,542.60 2,587.47 2,515.53 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1982 Real Estate Tax Outstanding December 31, 1982 Omitted 1,044.68 Tax Title Taking 28,806.46 Collections 64,463.31 Refunds 40.26 Abatements 2,655.33 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1983 Real Estate Tax Committted — 1st and 2nd payments Rescindments 3,450.00 Collections Abatements Refunds 9,754,399.29 275,854.84 94,034.36 Outstanding December 31, 1983 14,147.32 38,092.03 16,053.44 640,515.66 37,699.77 $9,578.68 8,605.83 340,566.10 19,951.56 95, 314.62 1984 Personal Property Tax Committed — November 30, 1983 Collections 99,429.99 Outstanding December 31, 1983 $351,008.26 251, 578.27 1984 Real Estate Tax Committed — November 30, 1983 $10,506,724.38 Collections 4,158,233.92 Outstanding December 31, 1983 6,358,109.36 WATER COLLECTIONS Water Rates Outstanding December 31, 1982 Committed in 1983 1,368,452.10 Collections 1,376,521.08 Abatements 116,547.89 Refunds 6,474.71 Rescindments 8.20 Outstanding December 31, 1983 Water Services Outstanding December 31, 1982 Committed in 1983 280,464.14 Collections 246,167.94 Abatements 3,839.80 Refunds 50.55 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1982 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding December 31, 1982 Collections $334.37 Abatements 295.50 Refunds 147.00 Outstanding December 31, 1983 1983 Boat Excise Tax Committed Collections 7,833.06 Abatements 2,995.94 Refunds 31.00 Outstanding December 31, 1983 Municipal Lien Cert. $21,465.00 474.46 Interest Collected 36,966.26 Demands Collected 11,990.60 10,170, 733.25 Respectfully submitted, Jacqueline M. Bouchard 237,963.48 Town Collector $320,910.13 202,776.17 33,467.93 63, 974.88 $4,529.97 4,047.10 11, 701.50 903.50 35 36 ASSESSOR'S ANNUAL REPORT Tax Rate Total Valuation 1950 $36.80 $9,423,550.00 Report of the Board of Assessors 1980 $19.40 $498,743,422.00 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Town of Yarmouth has again, for another year, remained strong in the area of new growth. Over 900 permits were issued in 1983, of them, 270 were new Jury List For the year 1983 Name Philip A. Adams Brian Agaman John D. Alexander Peter George Alves Gertrude L. Anderson Thomas Austin Andrew Bagonzi Elizabeth Baker Richard D. Bates Michael K. Bohane Jacqueline M. Bouchard Daniel Burke Lawrence P. Camerlengo William M. Casey Address home starts. With new growth and personal property, we now have a total valuation of $960,452,903. Our new tax rate is $11.30 this year, that is only an in- crease of $.20 over last year. During the past year we have committed over 21,000 excise bills, and there were 1,450 deeds transferred and over 1,300 address changes made by the staff in the Assessors office. On December 1, 1983, I, Matthew Zurowick was appointed as deputy assessor for the Town of Yar- mouth. I have introduced an open door policy and those who have concerns about their property are welcome to come in and discuss it with me. The Board of Assessors and myself are working closely on setting procedure and guidelines for a more uni- form and equitable assessing properties for our town. The Assessors office staff and myself are looking forward to the coming year, and in assisting anyone with their problems or questions. Respectfully submitted, Matthew Zurowick Deputy Assessor 1118 Alewife Circle, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 1314 Alewife Circle, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 57 Pompano Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 65 Freeman Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 879 Main Street, Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Newfield Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Orchid Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 41 Camp Street, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Oyster Cove Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Azalea Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Town Hall Avenue, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 41 Centre Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 78 Captain Besse Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Cranberry Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. Name Address Irene T. Charette Gordon Clark, Jr. Robert A. Conners Arthur B. Davey, Jr. Jenny R. Dayton James J. Dean Leo H. Decoteau Antoinette Depasquale Olga M. Donlan Dale L. Donnelly Marilyn Drisko M. Marion Earley Andrew F. Eldridge Sandra Jane Fields Helen Rita Gent Aubrey A. Gravatt Dawn L. Grayson Franklin Greene Mary E. Hanley Alice Hansen William F. Hardwick Janet G. Higginbottom Linda W. Homer Eleanor lodice Genevieve M. Johnson Robert W. King Ruth Krute Manuel P. Kurland Rosalie J. Landrigan Florence Lanides Helen F. Lavin Robert E. Lee Anthony Lema, Jr. Dorothy A. Lovely Wendall A. MacPhee Rose MacPherson Richard D. Marchand James Mattos William J. McCluskey, Jr. Richard H. McNealy Jean L. McPhedran Joan Melonis Malamati Metaxas Patt N. Miller Lillian A. Morris Dorothy L. Nurenberg Mary C. O'Connell Joseph A. Patrick Robert F. Peaslee John J. Pecoraro Michael Pergant Ernest Phaneuf 1115 Alewife Circle, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Clark Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Harpoon Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Winding Brook Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Driftwood Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Gooseneck Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 9 Pluto Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 53 Aurora Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 50 Harpoon Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 486A Main Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 29 Almira Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Reid Avenue, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Jibstay Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 345 Mayfair Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 1 Angelos Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Embassy Lane, Yarmouthport, Mass. 5 Ice House Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 40 Crosby Street, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Independence Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 67 Wimbledon Drive, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 39 Captain Besse Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Canterbury Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 329 No. Main Street, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 245 Blue Rock Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 32 Gunwhale Way, Yarmouthport, Mass. 34 Hoover Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 21E Halcyon Drive, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Olympia Drive, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Meadowbrook Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 48 Jerusha Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 12 April Way, Yarmouth, Mass. 63 Aurora Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Orchid Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Captain Besse Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 99 Winding Brook Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Cordick Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Crowell Drive, Yarmouthport, Mass. 54 Park Avenue, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 53 Pamet Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 14 McNamara Avenue, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Christopher Hall Way, Yarmouthport, Mass. 128 Driftwood Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 1106 Alewife Circle, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Hawes Run Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Courtland Way, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 58 Aurora Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 206 White Rock Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Short Way, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Ivy Lane, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Outward Reach, Yarmouthport, Mass. 7 Harold Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 45 Winding Brook Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 37 Name Address Charlanna M. Phillips Rena M. Pike Theresa C. Potter Michael Proc Robert C. Reinert Eugene Remie Conrad J. Rueter Reta W. Russell George Salidas Frederick J. Schroeder Ann T. Sennott Susan Setherland Dorothy Rose Shea Robert Sheperdson, Jr. Peter J. Simone Patricia Sinclair John P. Slattery Rodman T. Small, Jr. Patricia E. Smith Peter C. Smith Linda Starvaggi Ruth L. Stevens Tina St. Hilaire Irene R. Strahl Thomas Swider 38 Richard Terrio Francis Terry Yvonne K. Tolley Bernard M. Tuohy, Jr. Forrest W. Truland Glenn Van Wickle Alphonse Wallen Alice Whitney Douglas A. Winkworth Walter L. Wollerman Clifton J. Wood, Sr. Charles Edgar Young III Tholinda Zahigian Viola Zitola August Ziokowski 13 Azalea Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 38 Lincoln Avenue, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 104 Freeman Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 39 Center Street, Yarmouthport, Mass. 11 Herring Run Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Hawthorne Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Essex Way, Yarmouthport, Mass. 49 Sierra Way, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Colonial Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 34 Wild Hunter Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 1 Hoover Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Boxberry Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 73 Ellis Circle, Yarmouthport, Mass. 9 Embassy Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Gun Rock Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 11 Early Red Berry Lane, Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Maushops Path, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Aunt Janes Road, South Yarmouth, Mass. 70 Jill's Path, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Aunt Edith Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 99 W. Yarmouth Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 131 Lakefield Road, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 95 Hemeon Drive, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 15B Halcyon Drive, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 33 Hidden Acres Avenue, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 110 Baker's Path, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 63 Payson Path, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 3 Acorn Hill Drive, Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Avon Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 9 Flat Rock Way, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Tasmania Drive, Yarmouth, Mass. 128 Eileen St., Yarmouth, Mass. 45 Camelot Road, Yarmouthport, Mass. 18 Angus Avenue, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Appleby Road, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 19 James Street, S. Yarmouth, Mass. 38 N. Dennis Road, Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Mockingbird Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Andy Lane, W. Yarmouth, Mass. 47 Union Street, Yarmouth, Mass. Salary/Wages Paid in 1983 Full -Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C. Jr. Zurowick, Matthew (Started 12-1-83) Hendrickson, William R. (Resigned 9-2-83) Gotreau, Paula Jean (Started 6-15-83) Lanza, Mark (Resigned Jan. 1983) Barthelmes, Anna M. Daigneault, Judith A. Dubuc, Mary (Resigned Aug. 12, 1983) Homer, Nancy Bear, Verna O'Donnell, Carole Dill, Rosemary Wilson, Barbara Pierce, Audrey M. (Resigned 8-26-83) Rhodes, Martha C. Lamoureux, Cheryl A. (Started 7-27-83) Grise, Judith Adams, Sheila A. Merchant, Linda Joy (Started 8-29-83) Bisaillon, Jean B. (Started 9-19-83) TOWN CLERK/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Sullivan, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann Ziokowski, Carol L. (Resigned 4-8-83) Martell, Joan Charette, Irene (Started 6-7-83) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Newton, John L. Costello, Mary L. Wilcox, Robin W. (Resigned 6-17-83) Edwards, Sarah B. (Started 9-30-83) Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. deMello, Richard P. Bielawa, Daniel J. (Started 8-8-83) BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. White, Forrest E. Stone, William (Started 8-26-83) Devlin, Edward J. (Resigned Sept. 9, 1983) TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Bouchard, Jacqueline M. Wood, Frances H. Viera, Thelma E. (Started 6-8-83) Corbell, Janet L. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Crandlemire, Theresa (Resigned 10-10-83) Hale, Marsha A. (Resigned 1-21-83) Ramsdell, Sandra Ann (Resigned 12-2-83) Wood, Abby W. (Started 11-21-83) Holway, Joyce T. (Started 12-12-83) POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Provencher, Richard R. Treem, Stephen D. Beland, David J. Kilmurray, Mark S. Emp. # 1466 — 2214 — 1754 — 2190 — 1914 — 500 C4-5 1733 C5-3 1187 C4-1 1046 C2-4 1302 C3-5 1732 C4-4 1898 C3-3 1148 — 2078 C2-1 2093 C3-1 2189 C2-1 1900 C4-3 1969 C3-3 2204 C2-1 2208 C3-1 514 — 520 C4-5 1458 C3-5 1745 C5-1 1965 C5-1 2033 C3-1 2055 C2-1 524 LS -5 523 C4-5 527 S13-5 1634 S9-2 1729 S11-5 1736 S16-4 1912 — 2199 S15-1 535 S18-5 940 — 1544 C4-5 1953 — 2005 S15-2 2059 S15-1 518 — 1273 C4-5 1446 C2-1 1831 C3-4 1917 C3-3 1929 C2-1 2013 C2-1 2203 C2-1 2212 C2-1 2216 C2-1 637 — 542 P1-5 602 P1-5 635 P3 -A 513 P1 -A Position Executive Secretary Deputy Assessor Deputy Assessor Asst. Executive Secretary Asst. Executive Secretary Chief Clerk Administrative Secretary Chief Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk P/T Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Town Accountant Clerk Senior Clerk P/T Clerk Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Asst. Town Clerk Asst. Town Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Town Surveyor Chief Clerk Party Chief Rodperson/Draftperson Transitman/Draftsman Senior Surveyor Town Engineer Party Chief/Inspector Insp. Plumbing, Gas & Septic Wiring Inspector Chief Clerk Building Inspector Asst. Building Inspector Asst. Building Inspector Town Collector Chief Clerk Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Chief of Police Patrol Patrol Lieutenant Detective Gross Earnings 36,174.87 1,503.82 16, 012.38 9,346.05 1,735.51 12, 584.44 14,828.90 6,627.10 10,758.80 5,351.44 12,582.34 11,117.16 23,879.28 6,059.55 6,872.33 4,644.35 11,371.19 10,768.12 2,634.11 2,602.54 25,146.00 14,005.88 11,735.54 12,736.27 4,285.36 10,054.30 7,165.27 30,664.20 12,574.88 7,829.74 6,761.60 14,546.38 17,912.65 24,874.50 6,283.08 21,093.96 13,644.02 12,285.94 21,065.88 7,399.53 11,128.86 24,421.10 13,254.59 5,142.65 11,358.53 10,239.72 8,147.32 556.14 2,010.58 963.95 ,264.42 35,619.02 23,763.83 25,109.22 24,980.82 24,340.42 39 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings Damstrom, Donald A. Brown, Deborah J. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David W. 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. 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. Mclssac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles 40 McClelland, Peter B. Cleary, Edward Shea, Virginia Fulcher, Sally P. Peterson, Stephen Murphy, Frances Simone, Peter J. Rooney, Thomas J. Jackson, James R. Thrasher, Robert A. (Resigned 10-21-83) Beaulieu, Barbara (Resigned 8-28-83) FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. (Started 6-1-83) Clemence, John H. (Retired 6-30-83) Greene, William A. Jr. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Bearse, Charles H. (Retired 4-4-83) Bent, Allen S. Hughes, Herbert S. Jenney, Robert W. McNeight, Jacque T. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Silvestro, Dominic M. Chase, Mahlon A., Sr. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Pareseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Evans, Chester C. Jr. Riker, Paul R. Joyce, Thomas F. Watson, George E. 638 P1-5 Patrol 639 S12-5 Secretary to Chief 640 P3 Sergeant 641 P1-5 Patrol 646 P3 Sergeant 649 P1 -A Detective 650 P1-5 Patrol 651 P1-5 Patrol 654 P3 Sergeant 657 P3 Sergeant 658 P1-5 Patrol 659 P3 Sergeant 661 P3 -A Lieutenant 663 P1 -A Detective 749 P1-5 Patrol 795 P1-4 Patrol 832 P3 Sergeant 964 S12-1 Dispatcher 982 P1 -A Detective 1010 P1-5 Patrol 1042 P1-5 Patrol 1043 S12-5 Dispatcher 1113 P1-5 Patrol 1115 P1-5 Patrol 1268 P1-5 Patrol 1325 P1-5 Patrol 1393 P1-4 Patrol 1402 P1 -A Detective 1515 P1-5 Patrol 1521 P1-4 Patrol 1589 P1-5 Patrol 1592 P1-5 Patrol 1593 P1-5 Patrol 1673 P1-3 Patrol 1721 P1-4 Patrol 1728 S8-4 Maintenance 1739 C2-4 Clerk 1849 S12-3 Dispatcher 1686 S12-4 Dispatcher 1991 C2-2 Clerk 1051 S13-5 Mechanic 2109 P1-1 Patrol 2112 P1-1 Patrol 2111 P1-1 Patrol 2110 P1-1 Patrol 19,516.08 16, 796.72 29, 301.79 23, 743.89 28,444.09 27,467.92 26, 556.51 32,861.65 31,997.01 23,938.10 26,786.61 25,103.43 26,976.85 20,622.66 18,932.55 27,526.63 30,983.74 15, 574.29 27,148.54 26,066.25 20,106.19 16,137.44 23,932.00 21, 217.53 28,247.86 30,530.16 27,920.48 21,292.49 26,071.61 26,117.77 23,550.31 27,090.92 29, 778.28 23,388.33 28,180.78 12,497.52 11,327.26 14, 731.03 17,858.56 10,012.60 16,038.00 16,051.57 16,558.86 13, 224.85 9,326.43 2146 — Chief 18,701.32 676 — Chief 20,540.79 678 — Deputy Chief 25,170.48 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter 21,716.16 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter 19,059.83 670 LT -3 Lieutenant 7,549.23 671 LT -3 Lieutenant 22,120.44 679 — Captain 23,681.73 680 SP -3 Senior Private 22,305.67 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter 23,371.72 683 SP -3 Senior Private 22,113.42 684 LT -3 Lieutenant 24,860.23 685 LT -3 Lieutenant 24,401.17 686 S13-5 Clerk Dispatcher 15,137.66 697 SP -3 Senior Private 20,678.67 711 FF -5 Fire Fighter 23,450.87 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 18,845.72 723 PAR -3 Paramedic 24,232.03 1055 SP -3 Senior Private 20,299.38 1266 C4-5 Chief Clerk 12,441.89 1437 S11-2 Dispatcher 15,561.78 1461 FF -5 Fire Fighter 24,950.64 1489 FF -5 Fire Fighter 20,811.38 1497 FF -3 Fire Fighter 19,572.15 Employee Emp. # Kelleher, Robert E. Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen Ill Fournier, Jeffrey P. Boucher, Michael L. King, Douglas T. Anderson, Bruce W. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth Library) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bingham, Jean B. Bernardin, Patricia Stewart, Nancy H. (S. Yarmouth Library) Cavander, Mary E. Wetjen, Leona C. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (W. Yarmouth Lib.) Lyons, Shirley Minor, Ruth W. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Davis, Michael L. (Started 10-12-83) Conery, Robert Crowley, Richard A. Ellis, Margaret V. Gibbs, Bradford R. Flanagan, Fredric L. Scott, John H. Carragher, Arline (Resigned 4-22-83) Dunn, Milton C. Ellis, Laurence F. Erickson, Jon R. Carpenter, Edward Benoit, Barbara A. Santos, Vernon Thistle, Gary H. VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Sears, Joyce 1500 1542 1609 1616 1636 1823 1920 1926 2098 669 756 762 804 1716 759 764 765 818 925 1743 787 2210 780 781 782 783 1209 1161 1663 1824 1832 1744 1779 1928 1970 1997 FF -5 FF -2 FF -2 PAR -3 PAR -3 PAR -2 S11-1 S11-3 FF -1 PAR -3 WS -5 S 16-2 W5-5 S 16-5 C5-3 S16-5 W5-5 W2-5 C2-4 W2-4 W5-2 W5-5 W5-2 C2-4 W2-3 W2-3 1456 S9-5 530 C4-5 PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMM. McNealy, Evelyn 1543 Donnelly, Edward C. 1850 Pratt, Cecily Margaret 1771 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mathews, Richard A. (Resigned 6-3-83) Sullivan, Mary C. Ellis, Harold N. (Started 7-25-83) 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. Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Deary, Pauline Frasier, William T. Trott, Thomas M. C3-4 C4-4 1907 W-5 1664 C4-3 2196 W5-1 766 C5-4 Position Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Fire Fighter Paramedic Paramedic Paramedic Dispatcher Dispatcher Fire Fighter Paramedic Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Water Supervisor Admin. Supervisor Working Foreman Field Supervisor Chief Clerk Field Supervisor Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Clerk Apprentice Pipefitter Working Foreman Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Clerk Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Supervisory Custodian Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Town Planner Chief Clerk Working Foreman Chief Clerk Working Foreman 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 S16-4 Asst. Highway Surveyor 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 Gross Earnings 21,268.16 19,107.72 17,548.18 22,836.38 22,791.39 23,759.67 16,316.97 18,839.88 16,360.42 23,768.59 9,440.88 2,365.30 5,751.15 3,840.00 9,755.51 6,095.52 2,863.50 10,418.52 1,007.77 3,149.07 28,758.18 3,974.30 19,551.55 24,172.02 15,533.90 22,593.87 19,791.61 14,276.66 3,862.24 13,367.63 13,076.56 20,257.29 12,834.84 10,636.15 12,366.54 11,754.93 12,919.18 10,509.59 8,232.67 21,066.41 11,787.09 5,916.00 10,981.51 5,729.75 14,772.02 25,923.50 13,746.97 16,484.91 15,271.53 17,128.04 18,286.50 .18,871.10 16,883.59 16,832.42 16,297.30 12,931.17 14,364.82 16,014.21 41 42 Employee Emp. # Lus, Joseph M. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Paul, Felix A. (Retired 5-27-83) Solberg, Leonard K. (Retired 5-27-83) Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. Ramirez, Ronald (Started 6-17-83) Schofield, Todd L. (Started 6-15-83) BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE DEPARTMENT Morse, Joseph E., Jr. Small, Richard E. Deay, Donald A. Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Nash, Erwin R. 1166 1310 1429 1581 1726 592 771 1212 1772 1974 2169 775 777 847 772 1425 1696 2049 H42 H32 H12 H42 S18-2 W4-5 W5-5 W5-5 C4-3 W4-1 W4-1 W4-5 W5-5 S12-5 S16-4 W4-5 SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH, SANITATION & RECREATION Johnson, Morris I., Jr. 733 S19-5 Bannan, George G. Hall, Bradford L. Murphy, Bruce G. Visceglio, Annabelle Mynarski, Cheryle L. Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Stevens, Russell E. McIntyre, Donald W. Carlson, Richard N. Canning, Robert J. Roellke, Robert L. 1025 S13-4 1833 S13-2 1773 — 1587 C4-5 1603 S13-4 1001 — 1002 1003 1005 1147 2076 S15-3 2099 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS ANNUAL REPORT Number of Voters Report of the Board of Registrars of Voters 1950 1980 1,727 13,104 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: It is with great pleasure to submit herewith the report of the Registrars of Voters for the fiscal year 1983. After completion of our annual census we had a population of 17,049 inhabitants with 11,265 voters consisting of the following breakdown: Position Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Laborer Mechanic Park Manager Caretaker Foreman Foreman Chief Clerk Caretaker Caretaker Greenskeeper Greenskeeper Golf Course Adm. Golf Pro & Manager Asst. Superintendent Mechanic Golf Course Supt. DEPARTMENTS Nat. Resources Supt. & Call Fire Nat. Resources Officer Nat. Resources Officer Health Officer Chief Clerk Dog Officer Sanitation Supervisor Compactor Operator Truck Driver Operator Compactor Mechanic Gate Attendant Asst. Officer Recreation Director Gross Earnings 16,920.03 15,277.96 11,751.72 16,710.12 21,387.04 6,120.78 7,198.80 15,113.81 11, 355.47 8,735.32 6,121.07 17,192.88 17,159.92 16,91186 6,954.96 18,197.08 14,849.45 21, 782.77 24,409.88 15,196.68 13,992.80 21,469.46 12,130.02 15,096.71 23,844.65 18,099.39 16,244.44 18,006.70 10,024.97 16,527.68 9,000.16 Precinct 1 Yarmouth 949 Precinct 2 Yarmouthport 841 Precinct 3 South Yarmouth 5,403 Precinct 4 West Yarmouth 4,072 The last State Election November 2, 1982 there were 9,133 votes cast which was 74%, where as the April 11, 1983 Town Election only 3,388 ballots cast which represents 29.72%. Where are we going wrong, what can we at the Town Clerk's office do to generate more enthusiasm and get the votes out on town affairs as well as state and federal. Prior years, in the mid sixties, we always got a 40% or better turnout, where are the voters when we need them. Town meeting was concluded in only, 2 sessions this year with 56 articles passed. This was a record time compared to previous years of town meeting running for several sessions, which shows more interest and participation by the voters for our town meetings. We had 72 initiative petitions and 31 nomination pap- ers with 3,060 signatures to be checked and certified. For those who are now residents of Yarmouth, and have not registered to vote and wish to do so may register at special registration sessions which are well advertised in advance or any time 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday -Friday, in the Town Clerk's Office. Respectfully submitted: Joseph P. Stearns, Chairman Louis F. Moruzzi Richard G. Kinkead Kathleen D. Johnson, Clerk Board of Registrars TOWN CLERK ANNUAL REPORT Population Births 1950 2,461 67 Annual Report of the Town Clerk For the year 1983 1980 18,298 158 Street Listing Books/Voting Lists $ 590.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 80.00 Miscellaneous Town Clerk's Fees 255.97 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 641.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 3,414.00 Marriage Intentions 1,430.00 Voter Identification Cards 280.00 Xerox Copies 430.56 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 2,915.00 Golf Memberships 156,285.00 Sub -Total $166,321.53 Issued 203 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 1,218.00 Issued 1,081 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 3,243.00 Issued 980 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,940.00 Issued 11 Kennel Licenses: 9 at $10.00, 1 at $25.00, 1 at $50.00 165.00 Issued 66 Duplicate Dog Tags at 10$ 6.60 Issued .2 Transfer Licenses at 25¢ .50 Issued 181 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 2,262.50 Issued 91 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 1,137.50 Issued 55 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 1,072.50 Issued 10 Series #4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 65.00 Issued 13 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 149.50 Issued 1 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen Alien Hunting (Small Game) License at $23.50 23.50 Issued 3 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 $ 6.00 Issued 1 Series #13 Resident Alien Hunting License at $19.50 19.50 Issued 160 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) FREE - 0 - Issued 3 Series #16 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (Paraplegic, Blind, Mentally Retarded) FREE - 0 - Issued 47 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 . 293.75 Issued 4 Series #19 Resident Citizen 43 Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25. 25.00 Issued 13 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 126.75 Issued 20 Series #22 Archery/Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 102.00 Issued 83 Series #23 Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 103.75 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED $179,281.88 FEES 2,264 Dog License Fees at 75$ .... 11 Kennel License Fees at 75$ .. 416 Sporting License Fees at 50$ . 20 Archery Stamp Fees at 10$ .. 83 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at 254 (1,698.00) ( 8.25) ( 208.00) ( 2.00) ( 20.75) FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN ($1,937.00) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 5,156.50 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 5,859.75 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN • $168,265.63 44 Marriages For the Year 1983 JANUARY: 1 Paul R. Anderson, (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Diane E. Cowen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 1 David Cochran of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cheryl A. Russell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Paul Hakala of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Prudy Lee Carter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Michael Paul Labute of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gail Beth Lipari of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Ralph E. Crowell II of Plainville, Mass., and Sherrill D. Mailloux of Brewster, Mass. 22 Norman J. Wedge of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Frances Mcllwaine of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 William Wallace Whitman of (West) Harwich, Mass., and Frances Ann Peeples of (West) Harwich, Mass. 29 Warren J. Montcalm of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Valerie A. St.Pierre of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. FEBRUARY: 5 John B. Simonds of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Helen L. MacDonald of Melrose, Mass. 5 David George Odams of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lynn Therese Austin of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 11 Steven M. Thompson of Narragansett, RI, and Carron N. Frisella of Peace Dale, RI 12 Harold Shaughnessy Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia A. Kenely of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 13 Gary C. Hanney of Chicago, IL, and Linda M. Latronica of Chicago, IL 14 Gordon Goldsmith of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Suzan E. Shaffer of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Louis W. Moreno of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia A. McGaughey of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 20 Michael B. O'Neil of (Osterville) Barnstable, Mass., and Cheryl Herdman of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Brian James Woodard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laurie Bernard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. MARCH: 5 Bernard Robert Van Dyk of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Pamela Mary Nagle of Brewster, Mass. 12 Bertram E. Foust of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elizabeth A. Humphrey of Monument Beach, Mass. 12 Peter M. Sansom of Morristown, New Jersey and Kate Sherman of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 13 Paul Frederickson of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen Lopez of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Myron Craske of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marilyn Meoli of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 Joel Chamberlain of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Theresa Marie Dodd of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Dennis M. Hersey of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Marie Wright of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. APRIL: 2 Michael Stevenson Fisher of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Glendakay G. Williams of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 9 Kenneth S. Mansbach of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Delia M. Cleary of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Walter E. Juskiewicz of Yarmouth, Mass., and Betty L. Hurd of Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Raymond W. Bombardier III of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Sharon E. Balboni of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Bradley S. Levitan of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Doreen N. Miltenberger of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 17 David Nastasi of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Anne Brophy of Waltham, Mass. 17 John S. Trant, Jr. of Mashpee, Mass., and Lori B. Brun of Mashpee, Mass. 22 Dennis James DuVerger of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Linda MacDonald of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Stephen L. McManaway of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jacklyn W. Browne of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 23 Joseph W. Kelley of Beverly, Mass., and Jill O. Coffin of Intervale, NH 23 Alec R. Chalmers of Pawtucket, RI, and Roberta A. Clark of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Gregory C. Lena of Dennis (port), Mass., and Cheryl Anne Joly of Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Bruce Fernandes of (Pocasset) Bourne, Mass., and Claudia Stetkis of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Bernard George Linehan of Sandwich, Mass., and Maureen Ann Flanagan of Yarmouth (port), Mass. 30 Paul R. Gag_ a of Barnstable, Mass., and Lisa Sweetser of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. MAY: 5 Craig P.J. Talbot of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Loretta J. Barabe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 7 John D. Vara of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Bianca Jakupi of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 7 James Richard Cody of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gayle Arlene Anderson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 7 John F. Welch of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marjorie L. Ralph of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Gould Hulse of (Staten Island) New York, NY and Caroline Kandler of (Staten Island) New York, NY 14 Joseph C. McColgan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. and Doreen D. Larivee of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 15 Donald E. Morse of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. and Jean A. White of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 15 Carl Hubert of Cranbury, NJ and Susan Lynn Marona of Plainsboro, NJ 20 Charles W. Schroeder of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. and Janet F. Reed of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 James Steele of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. and Michelle Miller of (South) Yarmouth. Mass. 21 Robert Watson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. and Patricia Ann Keene of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Scott R. Logan of Dennis (Port), Mass. and Pat- ricia C. Fratus of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Dean Valla Sorensen of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. and Keely Jackson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Robert H. Therrien of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Penelope Psomos of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 27 Don H. Scott, Jr. of (Bronx) New York City, NY and Harriet Lynn Gold of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 John F. Paquette of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. and Joan Power of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 James Steven Campbell of Citrus Heights, CA and Ellen Connolly of Citrus Heights, CA JUNE: 4 David Jeffrey Ehart of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. and Anne L. Thome of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Paul Joseph Lonergan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. and Cheryl Anne Dooley of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 4 Peter Joseph Kovic of Bridgewater, Mass. and Marianne Lake of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 James Barry Walker of Marco Island, FL, and Christine Marie Hall of Marco Island, FL 11 Richard W. Franklin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. and Susan L. Kromberg of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Mark Grant of (West) Harwich, Mass., and Rosemarie Ellis of (West) Harwich, Mass. 17 Richard W. Svarczkopf of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Gayle E. Coleman of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 18 Wayne Francis Curley of Dover, NH, and De- bora Susan Clark of Dover, NH. 19 Ronald Edward Lancaster of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ella Marie Conroy of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 24 Robert C. Kelley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ann T. Baroncelli of Brockton, Mass. 25 David Mills Botting of Norwood, Mass., and Gretchen Marie Hildebrandt of Holbrook, Mass. 25 Richard L. Blanchard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol Snell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. JULY: 2 Vinal A. Dean of Barnstable, Mass., and Edith L. Griswold of Yarmouth, Mass. 5 Joseph M. Hines of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Janet G. Mitchell of (South) Orleans, Mass. 16 Bryan N. Schauwecker of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Susan M. Pawlowski of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 23 Russell J. Polley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jane A. Schwede of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 James M. Festog of Natick, Mass., and Deborah L. Steele of Natick, Mass. 31 Joseph P. Shea of (North) Quincy, Mass., and Marie F. Lyons of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. AUGUST: 5 Jeffrey G. Cifelli of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jacquelyn D. Sawyer of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 45 6 Joseph Francis Muzikar of New York City, NY and Susan Jane Arundale of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Jay Charles Hall of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Virginia Guadalupe Marcoida of San Jose, CA. 14 Irwin W. Wayne of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gloria Ferne Shepard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Andrew Wieslaw Czarnecki of Silver Spring, MD, and Jessica Moulton Gale of Silver Spring, MD. 20 Dennis S. Wilson of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Leanne G. Home of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 Joseph Colonna, Jr. of El Jebel, CO, and Diana Lee Tallman of El Jebel, CO. 27 Donald Eugene Bok of Carteret, NJ and Naomi R. Barabe of Carteret, NJ. 27 Matthew M. Sinasky of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kathryn M. Larsen of Largo, FL. 27 Timothy J. Cabey of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan Moselsky of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Todd Germain of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laura Hall of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Joseph P. O'Loughlin of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Jonalou Merrill of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 46 SEPTEMBER: 2 James D. Ripley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carolyn A. Ayer of Brewster, Mass. 3 Robert R. Speakman of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Luise James of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 3 Ernest W. Halde, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy A. Lawton of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 3 Stephen K. Lindley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lynne E. Richmond of (Osterville) Barnsta- ble, Mass. 3 Charles F. Leininger of Cincinnati, OH, and Vir- ginia M. Casey of Cincinnati, OH. 5 Russell William Viton of (Hyannisport) Barnsta- ble, Mass., and Kathleen Ann Bannan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Michel K. Lacroix of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Gabrielle Hargous of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 10 Dana Guest of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Alice Atkins of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Brian John O'Connor of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lisa Jayne Cash of Yarmouth, Mass. 10 William T. Bradley II of Williams (Port), PA, and Martha L. Gove of Williams (Port), PA. 10 Bogdan S. Grabowski of (Marstons Mills) Barnstable, Mass., and Patricia O'Connor of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Nigel Thomas of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marjorie L. Donaghey of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Alexander Da Silva of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sharon Krezanski of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Andrew David Saslow of Cheshire, CT and Anna Cornelia Gezina Van Der Burg of Che- shire, CT. 17 Richard Todd of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia Cummings of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 17 Anthony Troiano of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Laurie Zisk of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Paul James Singleton of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Linda Ann Enright of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 17 George W. Rowe, Jr., of Yarmouth, Mass., and Diana L. Cooper of Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Robert R. Gosselin of Sanford, ME and Helen Moses of Sanford, ME. 24 Bruce Anthony Hoheb of New York, NY and Susan Ewen Menconi of New York, NY. 24 Michael W. McLaughlin of Brewster, Mass., and Deborah L. Clay of Manchester, NH. 24 William J. Bowen, Jr., of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Anne V. Forbes of Boston, Mass. 24 Hauke Rask of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Susan J. Garabrant of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 John Richard Crowley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Marie Fitzsimmons of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. OCTOBER: 1 Charles F. Lockhart of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Keran Maclsaac of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 7 Ronald Palenius of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cathleen C. Crossen of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Richard E. Masi of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Melody Crapo of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Mark P. Ruby of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marlaine E. Richardson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 9 William Stephen Johnson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia Ann Field of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass., 9 James R. Houle of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cynthia M. White of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 9 Kevin B. McCarthy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Diane Naehle of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Curtis H. Bryant of Beverly Farms, Mass., and Helen Ann Stergis of Beverly Farms, Mass. 15 James Clifford Stark Kearns of Culpeper, VA and Jane Lois Shamesman of Culpeper, VA. 16 Brian A. Marshall of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Wendy Lou Ryder of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 16 Ronald A. Sege of San Francisco, CA and Suzanne T. Asselin of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Robert C. Vallieres of Ft. Bragg, NC and Carol A. St. Onge of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 David W. Adam of (West) Barnstable, Mass., and Jeanne M. Caruso of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Brian J. Clifford of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Rhonda J. Winslow of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Thomas J. Murphy of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra Bergeron of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Bernard H. Dunn of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judy A. Brown of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Richard A. Holmes, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joy Rattman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. NOVEMBER: 5 Jeffrey C. Morrow of East Hartford, CT, and Susan L. Crahan of East Hartford, CT 5 Bernard H. McMahon of (North) Eastham, Mass., and Teresina B. Thompson of Naples, Fl. 10 James Lane of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Rae Drechsler of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Glenn K. Hekking of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Kathleen L. Hall of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 19 Patrick Shields of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lisa Kay Mullin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 William A. Taylor, Jr., of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Martha M. Lagoy of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 25 Chester Piontkowski of Sanfora, ME and Brenda Ratcliffe of Sanford, ME 26 John F. Dee, Jr. of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Judy Joly of Yarmouth, Mass. 26 James Morgan Smith of Ft. Walton Beach, FL and Kathi-Jean Hynes of Ft. Walton Beach, FL 26 Scott W. Dravis of Ringoes, NJ, and Darlene Ann Prusinski of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Diolindo P. Fells, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Maryann Fameli of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Richard A. Jones of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Beverly J. Woodworth of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. DECEMBER: 9 Mark D. Campbell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Teresa A. Herlihy of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Allen E. Martindale of Saratoga Springs, NY and Diane I. Donovan of Saratoga Springs, NY 17 William H. Fardie of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Victoria Hernandez of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Peter C. Fruean of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Sandra A. Salvagni of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Frank E. Spieldenner, Jr., of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Arlene McCarron of (West) Yar-, mouth, Mass. 29 Chronis Kalivas of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Eileen M. Hurley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 31 Frank Fitzpatrick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia McElligatt of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. Births For The Year 1983 JANUARY: 2 Croteau, Mathew David, (West) Yarmouth; Richard David Croteau and Susan Lee Shepard 2 Strew, Justin Crage, Yarmouth; Clayton Albert Strew and Cheryl Lee Whitley 3 Barbo, Matthew Daniel, Yarmouth (Port), David Paul Barbo and Evelyn Ann Whitney 3 Greenberg, Sarah Jean, (West) Yarmouth; Lester Gerald Greenberg and Pamela Jean Arel 6 Goodwin, Scott Thomas, (West) Yarmouth; Gordon Fremont Goodwin, Jr., and Jean Mau- reen Balboni 9 Johnson, Kathryn Margaret, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Francis Johnson and Marianne Irene McKinley 47 9 Stiffler, Matthew Allan, (South) Yarmouth; David Barry Stiffler and Karen Jane McCarthy 10 Lagergren, James David, (South) Yarmouth; James Ronald Lagergren and Kim Marie Mitch- ell 18 Skiver, Robert John, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Skiver and Pauline Ann Marino 21 Carey, Alexander Taylor, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Franklin Carey and Susan Kathleen Daly 21 Chipman, Lara Lea, (South) Yarmouth; Peter Atwood Chipman and Lisa June Perkins 23 Spencer, Nicholas Page, Yarmouth (Port); John Spencer and Penelope Oakum Page 23 Fellows, Ill, Richard Francis, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Francis Fellows, Jr. and Susan Jane Gendron 24 Orr, Kristin Rose, (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Emery Orr and Bethann Rose Langille 27 Fletcher, Dustin Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Kenneth Norbert Fletcher III and Michelle Power FEBRUARY: 4 Newell, Jeffrey Alan, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Chase Newell and Patricia Ellen Larkin 48 5 Jennings, Leah Dora, (South) Yarmouth; Clif- ford Charles Jennings and Paula Jeanne St. Onge 7 Conant, Janet Susan, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Conant and Susan Mary Fitzgibbons 7 Allen, IV, Lester Russell, Yarmouth (Port); Les- ter Russell Allen III and Kathleen Teresa Silva 7 Egan, Mark Dominick, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Francis Egan and Karen Marie Tierney 7 Almonte, Gregg Michael, Yarmouth (Port); Michael John Almonte and Amy Ellen Rossello 10 Moss, IV, Phillip Warren, (South) Yarmouth; Phillip Warren Moss III and Jeanne Marchant 12 Monroe, Lindsey Kay, (West) Yarmouth; William Ray Monroe Ill and Rhonda Lee Golliff 16 Cutler, Matthew Sheppard, Yarmouth (Port); Peter Kevin Cutler and Jane Whiting Sheppard 16 Ilacqua, April Nicole, (West) Yarmouth; Gene Robert Ilacqua and Barbara Ann Rush 16 Trott, Karen Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Allen Trott and Shirley Elaine Higgins 18 Pina, Jr., James Frank, (West) Yarmouth; James Frank Pina and Denise Marie Wiinikainen 23 Mason, Laura -Ann Theresa, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Herbert Mason and Jane Elizabeth Mer- rill 23 Doherty, Melissa Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Sonny John Doherty and Lisa Holly Tosti 25 Johnson, Kyle Chase, (West) Yarmouth; Eric John Johnson and Patricia Ann Chase 26 Cash, Roger Scott, (West) Yarmouth; Roger Samuel Cash and Judith Michelle Scott MARCH: 5 Raiskio, Eric Chase, Yarmouth (Port); Peter Allen Raiskio and Joyce McDonald 10 Munafo, Racheal Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Paul Alan Munafo and Carol Beth ZuWallack 13 Ailing, Lindsey Anne, (South) Yarmouth; Doug- las Arnold Ailing and Anne Williams Brownell 14 Goulart, Katherine Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Edgar Goulart and Gail Ann Ronayne 15 Sullivan, Elizabeth Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Joseph Michael Sullivan III and Susan Elizabeth Kelly 17 Aguiar, Kiesha Lorraine, (South) Yarmouth; Paul Henery Aguiar and Debra Marie Duarte 22 Allen, Daniel Peter, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Ray Allen and Patricia Faith Small 24 Gonsalves, Nichole Marie, Yarmouth (Port); Stanley Delphineo Gonsalves and Julia Marie Nunes 29 Walsh, Meghan Cummings, (South) Yarmouth; David Joseph Walsh and Heidi Louise Anderson 31 McCormick, Kristen Anne, (South) Yarmouth; Joseph William McCormick and Joanne Elaine Goodwin APRIL: 3 Mahler, David Brian, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Hall Mahler and Lena Joan Pfeiffer 4 Whittemore, Bryan Robert, (West) Yarmouth; James Joseph Whittemore and Janice Marie McAleney 10 Madden, Mark Jason, (South) Yarmouth; Mark James Madden and Marianna Stephanie Wierstak 13 Nugent, Jonathan Everett, Yarmouth (Port); Julius Franklin Nugent, Ill and Marcia Everett 15 Clark, Nathan William, (West) Yarmouth; Richard William Clark and Sarah Paula Tobey 22 Lee, Shannon Marie, Yarmouth (Port), Robert Earl Lee, Ill and Kathleen Marie Todd 25 Daniels, Sean William, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald Clyde Daniels and Lynda Donovan 26 Williams, Amy Renee, Yarmouth (Port); Boyd Whalen William and Ann Vallee LeMoin 27 Goodale, Jesse Kellogg, Yarmouth (Port); Ar- thur Kellogg Goodale and Barbara Kellogg Smith 29 Chase, Daniel Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Robert Chase and Joanne Torre MAY: 2 Cashen, Michael William; (South) Yarmouth; William Michael Cashen and Sandra Jean Ducharme 2 Sullivan, Kimberly Ann; (West) Yarmouth; Robert Edward Sullivan and Dorothy Ellen Wills 3 Baker, Jessica Lee; (South) Yarmouth; Richard Donald Baker and Donna Marie Harvey 4 Whorf, Caitlin Truus; Yarmouth (Port); Ira Charles Whorf and Jean Clair Payson 10 Long, Tiffany Lynn; (South) Yarmouth; Michael Patrick Long and Linda Sue Pegg 11 Savoy, Michelle, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Francis Savoy and Maureen MacQueen 11 Viegas, Heidi Melissa; Yarmouth; Emanuel Francis Viegas and Elizabeth Ann Hatton 12 Baker, Ryan Neal; (West) Yarmouth; David Eric Baker and Patricia Jean Maguire 12 Keller, Breeze; (South) Yarmouth; Mark John Keller and Virginia Louise Meanley 13 Seaverns, Jr., Mark Dana; (West) Yarmouth, Mark Dana Seaverns and Julie Lyn Harper 14 McAuliffe, Corey Suzanne; Yarmouth (Port); Lawrence Stephen McAuliffe and Elizabeth Suzanne Baxter 16 Kimball, Jennifer Lynn; (South) Yarmouth; Ronald David Kimball and Diana Lynn Guerrini 18 Jennings, Sara Bettina; (West) Yarmouth; Thomas James Jennings and Elizabeth An- toinette Paul 19 Lewis, Rebecca Leigh; (South) Yarmouth; Alan Foster Lewis and Dorothy Louise Ryan 19 McClenathan, Glory (West) Yarmouth; Steven Paul McClenathan and Sally Hunter Brown 21 Serafini, Michael Philip; (West) Yarmouth; Henry Philip Serafini and Suzanne Marie Griffith 23 Stead, Kyle Robert; Yarmouth; Robert Elliott Stead and Constance McLean 23 Crane, Nicole Lynn; (West) Yarmouth; George Myron Crane and Susanne Patricia Stringer 24 Franklin, Tyler Matthew; (South) Yarmouth; Kevin Thomas Franklin and Deena Lynn Stone 30 Farrow, Patrick Howard; (South) Yarmouth; John David Farrow and Joanne Campbell 31 Hope, Matthew Richard, (South) Yarmouth; Richard William Hope and Iris Magdalene Kick JUNE: 2 Pigue, Kenneth Lee; (West) Yarmouth; Kevin Harold Pigue and Joanne Marie Carr 6 Schoener, Carrie Ann; (South) Yarmouth; Neil Scott Schoener and Julienne Elizabeth Remie 8 Mayo, Brandon Austin; (South) Yarmouth; Stephen Austin Mayo and Shauna Catherine Hanson 10 Odams, Amy Lynn; (West) Yarmouth; David George Odams and Lynn Therese Austin 16 Hersey, Tina Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Dennis Michael Hersey and Donna Marie Wright 20 Roy, Kevin Jeffrey, Yarmouth; Jeffrey Thomas Roy and Linda Anne Hartley 21 Schmeer, Justin Michael, (South) Yarmouth; Laurence Lee Schmeer and Tomi Sue Walko 23 Hakala, Terri Lee, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Au- gustus Hakala and Prudy Lee Carter 24 Schou, Robert Berthel; (West) Yarmouth; Ken- neth Bruce Schou and Rebecca Ann McCreary 25 Margeson, Jenny Lee; (West) Yarmouth; Jan Stephen Margeson and Cheryl Ann Yetman 28 Sherman, Melissa Jane; (South) Yarmouth; Rodney Wayne Sherman and Margaret McCormick 29 Roderick, Jada Brynn, (South) Yarmouth; Stephen Gerald Roderick and Carol Ann Adams 30 Johnson, Adam Russell; (South) Yarmouth; Frederick Gidion Johnson and Paulette Allison Packard JULY: 5 Caruso, David Michael; (South) Yarmouth; Michael Louis Caruso and Gayle Louise Chase 6 Cavallini, Lindsay; Yarmouth (Port); Anthony Cavallini and Doris Margarete Maillho 7 Moore, Athena Mae; (West) Yarmouth; Allen Earl! Moore and Virginia Rose Bonatt 10 Thibeault, Jill Mary; (South) Yarmouth; Kenneth Albert Thibeault and Nancy Mary Johnson 11 Kinahan, Glenn McKay; Yarmouth; John Gerard Kinahan and Janet McKay 16 Zona, Kate Pearson; (South) Yarmouth; John Robert Zona and Wendy Margaret Pearson 16 Bogle, Gregory Scott; (West) Yarmouth; James Francis Bogle and Linda Barbara Bartoccini 17 Pasko, Kristin Lynn; (West) Yarmouth; William Walter Pasko and Lynn Marie Patterson 21 Gallagher, IV, Leonard James; (South) Yar- mouth; Leonard James Gallagher, Ill and Helen Marie Curtin 49 22 Malone, Joseph Vincent; (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Malone and Vinni-Mare Fiore 25 Cooke, Lauren Elizabeth; Yarmouth (Port); James Thomas Cooke and Cheryl Ann Small 28 Perry, Kami DeAnn, (South) Yarmouth; Kevin Douglas Perry and Lita Antonia Lopez 31 Loiko, Jacob Ryan, (West) Yarmouth; Edward Leonard Loiko and Carolyn Dee Raynes AUGUST: 1 Edwards, Jonathan Baer; (South) Yarmouth; Richard Martin Edwards and Indy Sue Baer 4 Keefe, Daniel MacArthur; Yarmouth (Port); David William Keefe and Nancy Anne MacArthur 5 McCue, Nicole Kathleen; (South) Yarmouth; David Francis McCue and Tracey Anne Lauck 8 Matheson, Andrew; (South) Yarmouth; Kenneth Angus Matheson and Carolyn Dorothy Tenney 8 Hanson, Coralia Shea; (South) Yarmouth; Jef- frey John Hanson and Catherine Marie Shea 12 Joyce, Ryan Patrick; (West) Yarmouth; James Kevin Joyce and Laraya Louise LeBer 14 Whitehead, Cassandra Alexis; (South) Yar- mouth; Avelino Rafael Milciades Rivera Herrand and Patricia Ann Whitehead 50 15 Cook, Marissa Jean; (West) Yarmouth; Dale Alan Cook and Mary Elizabeth Buckland 20 Potter, Brendan William; Yarmouth (Port); Mark Andrew Potter and Patricia Ann Morgan 22 Moeller, Sophie Culbertson; Yarmouth (Port); David William Moeller and Susan Lee Lingle 23 Downey, Jillian Lorraine; (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Eugene Downey and Lorraine Swift 24 Masters, Taylor Lee; (South) Yarmouth; Delbert Lee Masters and Cathy Ann Johnson 26 Carney, Sean Patrick; (South) Yarmouth; Brian Paul Carney and Beverly Lee McAbee 27 Caruso, Edward Michael; (South) Yarmouth; Francis James Caruso and Judi Ann Bronsord SEPTEMBER: 1 Reed, Carolyn Ann; (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Reed, Jr., and Lisa Marie Sceppa 1 Evans, Derek Riley; (West) Yarmouth; Bruce Angus Evans and Patricia Anne Robichaud 2 Antonini, Erin Maria; Yarmouth (Port); Peter Joseph Antonini and Barbara Ann Malone 6 Kimball, Scott Darren; (West) Yarmouth; Scott Darren Kimball and Teresa Louise Tierney 13 Wolfe, Ashley Norma; (West) Yarmouth; Richard Ray Wolfe and Laura M. Winsor 14 Snow, Rebecca Elizabeth; Yarmouth (Port); Joseph Robert Snow and Judith Helen Miller 15 Bowen, Molly MacKay; (West) Yarmouth; Ken- neth MacKay Bowen Jr., and Mary Elizabeth Ratigan 18 Pawloski, Alisa Michelle; (South) Yarmouth; Raymond Lee Pawloski and Rachel Green 20 Kolnos, Benjamin Michael; (West) Yarmouth; Ritchie Michael Kolnos and Cynthia Marie Childs 20 Lowe, Amy Elizabeth; (South) Yarmouth; Ro- land Ernest Lowe and Christine Ava Jenney 21 Woodard, Jesse Ryan; (West) Yarmouth; Brian James Woodard and Laurie Ann Bernard 23 Lovelette, Brendan Timothy; (West) Yarmouth; Timothy Kevin Lovelette and Jane Elizabeth Baker 23 McNeil, Brandon George; (South). Yarmouth; George Allen McNeil and Deborah May Farren- kopf 24 Zion, Paul David II; (West) Yarmouth; Paul David Zion and Pamela Lee Sevek 25 Olsen, Torr Edward; Yarmouth (Port); Richard Pierce Olsen and Lori Kate Faroe 30 Boufford, Adrienne Nicole; (South) Yarmouth; Wayne Ronald Boufford and Deborah Ann Kusch OCTOBER: 2 Herbst, Jason Michael; (West) Yarmouth; Mark David Herbst and Dianne Marie Johnson 5 Hagopian, Molly Elizabeth; (South) Yarmouth; Robert Reed Hagopian and Cathy Lynn Grobe 7 Niemi, Aubyn Elizabeth; (West) Yarmouth; Ste- ven Matthew Niemi and Janet Lee Speen 17 Valentino, Jennie Rose; Yarmouth; Frank Val- entino and Sharon Roses Monahan 18 Ahearn, Andrew Geoffrey; (West) Yarmouth; Geoffrey Albert Ahearn and Linda Ellen Angell 25 Stevens, Michael Patrick; (South) Yarmouth; Albert Erving Stevens and Susanne Carol Gard- ner 26 Femino, Andrew Stephen; Yarmouth (Port); Kenneth Bryan Fernino and Sandra Lee Lionetta 27 Linhares, Mark Anthony; (South) Yarmouth; Mark Stephen Linhares and Emilia Eleonora Rosa Bon Fini 29 Thew, Cassandra Irene; (West) Yarmouth; Ed' ward Atherton Thew, Jr. and Deborah Ann Lutz 30 DeVincentis, Kimberly Marie; (South) Yar- mouth; Guy John DeVincentis and Celeste Marie Paquin NOVEMBER: 5 Little, Casey Kenneth; (West) Yarmouth; Stephen Kenneth Little and Christine Ann Moore 9 Hopkins, Katherine Mary; Yarmouth; John Brian Hopkins and Nancy Ann Motta 10 Gallagher, Bradley Evan, Yarmouth; William Brad Gallagher and Barbara Seviour 11 Klimm, Donald Lloyd; Yarmouth (Port); Richard Foster Klimm and Judy Salt 12 Callachan, Heather Sharon; (South) Yarmouth; Robert Callachan, Ill and Dawn Elizabeth Graham 18 O'Loughlin, Christopher; Yarmouth (Port); Michael O'Loughlin and Noreen Marilyn O'Con- nor 20 McMahon, Rachel Elizabeth; (South) Yarmouth; George Edward McMahon, Jr. and Eleanor De- borah Grigas 21 Schauwecker, Brenden Joseph; (West) Yar- mouth; Gary Schauwecker and Barbara Ann Houle 22 Richards, Jennifer Hardin; (South) Yarmouth; John Taylor Richards and Cynthia Cran 25 Gage, Joshua Rennie; (West) Yarmouth; Paul Rennie Gage and Lisa Marie Sweetser 26 Kelley, Michael Steven; (West) Yarmouth; Ste- ven Michael Kelley and Marie Alaina Donovan 28 Quirk, Christina Ryan; Yarmouth; James Henry Quirk, Jr. and Anne Marie O'Connell DECEMBER: 3 Chalmers, Colin Clark; (West) Yarmouth; Alec Ricci Chalmers and Roberta Anne Clark 8 Carter, Melissa Mary; Yarmouth; Wayne Frances Carter and Janet Lynn Desmond 8 Greeney, Ill, Edgar Francis; Yarmouth (Port); Edgar Francis Greeney, Jr. and Donna Lee Bray 10 Fair, Jr., Edward James; (West) Yarmouth; Ed- ward James Fair and Paula Jean Gerger 12 Cameron, Jr., Michael James; Yarmouth (Port), Michael James Cameron and Mary Theresa Carroll 16 Goyner, Brian Matthew; Yarmouth (Port); Rick James Gonyer and Janice Marie Lynch 18 Martin, Sarah Frances; (South) Yarmouth; Francis Joseph Martin and Theresa Ann Johnston 24 Hines, John Douglas; (South) Yarmouth; Joseph Melvin Hines and Janet Gray Mitchell 26: Wallace, Ashley Paige, (South) Yarmouth; Wil- liam Wayne Wallace and Alison Austin 31 .Personeni, James Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Peter Leonard Personeni and Margaret Mary Stone Deaths For the year 1983 JANUARY: 1 Norton, Roy Elgin 3 Manaselian, Margaret T. 3 Mancinelli, Nunzio C. 3 Murphy, Fannie M. 4 Purcell, Robert A. 5 Parent, Annie P. 5 Wier, Harold Lee 5 Blackwell, Elsie F. 6 MacKenzie, Henry J. 9 Davis, Howard Gay Sr. 15 Crimmins, Mary J. aka Julia M. Crimmins 15 Woods, George Arnold 20 Scanlon, Simone Margaret 22 Osborne, Donald H. 22 Hovsepian, George 22 Delano, Robert B. 25 Halahan, John W. 25 Harris, John E. 26 Robinson, Collotta V. 27 King, Rosalind M. 28 Holmgren, Ellen Anelia Louise 30 Mehaffey, Frank Baker FEBRUARY: 3 Barnowski, Walter E. 3 McGrale, Elizabeth Bernadette 4 Bartolomeo, John B. 4 Kehring, Bertha 5 Tobin, Mary 6 Owen, Gertrude E. 6 Walsh, James Albert 6 Huntoon, Ebba C. 8 Cash, Lillian M. 9 Holmes, Richard N. 9 Becker, Reynold Berthold 10 Peterson, Clifford Arthur 12 St. Louis, Bernard Arthur 12 Daly, Esther F. 14 Gilkey, Mary Jane 15 Eames, Arthur L. 15 Shea, Signe M. 16 Johnson, Ruth Virginia 16 Light, Wesley Orlando Yrs. 84 77 81 79 73 76 66 85 77 93 89 62 75 74 76 59 86 70 85 82 92 89 62 77 67 99 77 83 80 87 94 54 77 78 71 86 65 78 85 77 81 51 16 Guarente, Edward V. 17 McIntyre, Laurence J. 17 Tallman, Elva (Ellis) 18 Maguire, Richard 22 McElwain, Catherine S. 25 Smith, Anna Idella 25 Kunda, Murial F. 26 Singer, Leona 27 Holmes, Helen C. 27 Carty, Julia Nickerson (Lowden) MARCH: 1 1 5 8 9 10 10 14 14 15 17 17 17 52 18 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 25 25 27 27 28 29 29 30 30 31 31 Hopkins, Elsie Porter Wood, Adeline D. Cash, Rosaleah Kirby, Philip John Marsolais, Carol Marie Currie, Walter S. Fredrickson, Uno Frederick Singer, Frank N. Cannon, Charles John Schofield, Robert Eaton Creedon, Mary Alice Jefferson, Helen Stevens, Beulah Maude Creighton, Jane Davis Johnson, Herbert C. Haley, Alfred F. Cassidy, Helen M. Kidik, Joseph Charles Jewell, Winthrop L. Scholl, Paul R. Hillier, Patricia L. Boesse, Dewey D. Scannell, Herbert Michael Smith, Inez Anderson Weaver, Ernest Francis Garvey, John Daniel LeSage, Anna Z. Finneran, Howard J. Holmes, Wellington Warren Mather, William E. King, John J. Interland, Angelina APRIL: 1 Barnes, Gertrude 5 Lothrop, Margaret R. 6 Pfaff, George Frederick 8 Burrell, James Arthur 10 Humphreys, Gladys K. 12 Jones, Elizabeth Yrs. 74 80 65 68 67 89 68 72 85 82 96 68 91 79 46 84 70 80 69 76 90 81 83 70 78 70 81 70 69 49 38 84 85 74 83 80 82 88 73 67 82 97 12 Potter, Grace Hetherington 13 Shaw, Annie Douglas 15 McQuade, Sarah Frances 15 Hodgson, Charles H. 15 Forest, Mary M. 16 Roos, William L. 18 Billings, Winship 20 Paduch, Stanley, J. 21 Walczak, Helen M. 21 Allen, George Stephen 22 Asquith, Eva M. 24 McCaul, John Francis 25 Holmberg, Priscilla 27 Segrave, Thomas J. MAY: 1 McVeigh, Thomas A. 1 Davenport, Stanley S. 1 Shaw, Dorothy H. 2 Sykes, Elisabeth H. 3 Clouter, Elsie Maude 6 Greenberg, Henrietta 11 Gaudet, John Gordon 12 Borcenk, Florence Martha 16 Cox, Edward Joseph 16 Schoenherr, Frederick August 17 Rose, David 23 Reed, Montogomery C. 30 Giunta, James Francis 31 Benedict, Lawton D. JUNE: 1 Pezzulo, Albert William 3 Farrell, Edwin P. 3 Morris, Mildred 4 Guild, Dorothy 6 Turner, William Moody 7 Murray, Allan Forrest 8 Gunderman, Rachel 8 Anderson, Elmer W. 11 Monson, Viola M. 12 Freni, Joseph Ernest 16 Deacon, Harry L. 16 Breen, William Francis 17 Caccioli, Anthony 17 Yobaggy, Elizabeth T. 94 17 Bibbo, Nicholas F. 71 18 Koss, Jacob 67 18 Thomforde, Marie M. 83 19 Goodell, Ethel 92 20 Leach, Thomas Ralph 77 22 McClory, Eleanor G. Yrs. 88 75 83 60 43 80 83 87 93 72 86 80 72 81 65 82 79 67 82 71 76 64 48 84 80 87 79 83 83 78 73 82 67 73 76 73 82 65 88 78 58 71 86 78' 72 92 70 62 23 Peterson, Evelyn Caroline 24 Young, Harold 24 Bois, Warren Converse 24 Moylen, Frederick Joseph 27 Hannon, Thomas Joseph 27 Parker, Ralph Payzant 30 White, Martha E. JULY: 1 Grady, John C. 2 Emanuelsen, Margaret J. 6 Sullivan, Mary Ellen 7 Bowlby, Russell Critchett 8 Taglieri, Dominic C. 8 Perkins, Harold W. 9 Crosby, Elvira S. 12 Cahoon, Jean M. 13 Bergman, Eleanor 15 Ellis, Raymond L. 15 Hansen, Edward A. 16 Mullen, Margaret E. 17 Sintiris, George D. 17 White, Richard F. 18 Austin, Ethel Ann 18 Richardson, Florence P. 19 Johnston, William Q. 20 Baxter, Frances Bancroft 21 Banks, Alice Zedell 21 Hazelton, James Bernard 23 Smith, Frederick C. 26 Johnson, Burton M. 26 McCaffrey, Margurita 27 Eckart, Agnes M. 28 Brady, Joseph E. AUGUST: 1 Poole, Bessie M. 1 Spooner, Muriel 2 Dwyer, Frederick E. 3 Eldredge, Florence E. 6 Usher, Sarah Margaret 7 Monaghan, George Patrick 8 Carlson, Carl G. 9 Smith, Alfred Joseph 9 Teele, Fessenden Woodman 10 Hallos, Mike 11 Hanson, James Stuart 12- Graves, Edward Marshall 12 Blanchard, Elsie 12 Smith, Edward Fairchild 12 Clark, George B. 13 Baldwin, Malcolm Leslie Yrs. 72 88 71 68 82 83 99 71 74 93 65 64 61 95 94 83 76 67 70 65 72 77 89 73 81 69 74 92 66 67 92 76 95 66 84 67 79 40 61 58 70 81 79 74 69 90 81 76 15 Whitehead, Joseph Smith 16 Pecoraro, Pauline 17 Costa, Henry Faria 18 Cusick, Walter J. Jr. 19 Graham, Celia May 19 Gannon, Ambrose Edward 21 Clarke, Harold Albert 22 Kingsberry, Gordon Miner 22 Reagan, William Joseph 24 Casson, Samuel Bernard 24 Wetton, Laura W. 29 Lemay, Mildred C. 29 Smith, George H. 30 Sala, Vincent 30 Ellis, Seth Henry Ill 31 Berggren, John O. SEPTEMBER: 1 Caswell, Richard J. Sr. 1 Theroux, Melina M. 2 George, Harrison Walter Jr. 3 Foster, Margaret G. 3 Henley, Lillian 3 Chateauneuf, Bertha 4 Savage, Mary F. 5 Cline, Reginald W. 6 Chiapponi, Giuseppe 7 Harrington, Charles Martin 7 Marnell, Mary G. 8 Gonsalves, Frank 11 Shriver, Ruth 12 Copley, Eleanor D. 12 Murphy, Catherine Agnes 14 Williamson, James Everett 15 Comeau, Charles James 16 Erickson, Frances Jean 16 O'Loughlin, Walter J. 22 Webster, Herbert Thornber 24 Banks, Harold Bryant 25 Larsen, Marion W. 25 Damstrom, Philip R. 26 Burgstaller, Elizabeth Spargo 28 Evans, George A. 28 D'Amour, Gladys V. 29 Curtis, Alice OCTOBER: 1 lodice, Eleanor L. 3 Healy, Henry Joseph 5 Chapman, Martha C. 5 Vacoulis, James C. Yrs. 76 48 72 73 83 76 82 67 73 74 65 83 81 80 78 85 72 79 53 80 90 95 75 81 53 63 59 72 64 87 82 64 76 72 73 51 73 81 82 76 65 82 68 86 74 90 87 94 54 5 Rockett, John F. 6 Balboni, Nino 7 Carroll, Francis James 8 Murphy, Elizabeth 10 Flanagan, George 12 Kelly, Vincent Lindsay 12 Merritt, Mary G. 13 Doyle, Charles R. 16 Vosmus, Svea Elvira 17 Merrick, Raymond D. 17 Mullen, Mary C. 18 McCullough, Helen E. 20 Bernacki, Edward 22 Anderson, Richard James 22 Drady, Archibald John Jr. 23 Stewart, Bertha Edson 25 Harrington, Francis 26 Ahearn, James V. 27 Belmont, Bernice Mabel 29 King, Arthur Joseph 30 Donovan, Ruth Eileen 30 Jones, Harry Thomas 31 Magliocca, Reginalda NOVEMBER: 1 Pevere, Ernest Frank 2 Chase, Harriet 2 Nader, Joseph Anis 4 McCarthy, Margaret (Larkin) 4 Tyler, Roland F. 4 Finley, Cora 5 Hagan, John Joseph 5 Burden, Henry Joseph 7 Heath, Mary Frances 8 Chase, Annie Louise 9 Lueders, Norma Walsh 10 Nelson, Gladys 14 Gagnon, Ambrose N. 15 Chesnut, Herman Hugh 15 McGowan, Courtney Johns 15 Sheridan, Anna Marie 15 Will, Ernest J. 18 Garber, Ruth A. 21 Decker, Myrtle Marie 21 Nelson, Elsa Elizabeth 22 Jordan, Eleanor M. 22 Nickerson, Elva 24 Hutchings, John Lyman 24 Goguen, Blanche M. 26 Castagan, Julia 27 Lavery, Alice Cecelia Yrs. 22 80 85 81 64 65 71 85 79 66 92 91 67 70 76 69 81 63 77 83 71 57 86 86 76 76 70 82 66 63 66 71 92 85 83 79 55 83 82 87 55 63 77 65 1983 94 FEBRUARY: 93 25 Ethel M. Young, 77y 81 100 MARCH: 58 30 Viola Strynar 27 Bell, Beulah Verna Dutton 29 McGrath, James Rudolph 30 Wilcox, John Bennett 30 McDermott, John T. Jr. DECEMBER: 3 Schmidt, Harold 4 Balas, Gertrude Dalzell 4 Mahoney, Wilfred 'von 5 O'Connor, Charles Joseph 7 Frucci, Rose V. 11 Gordon, Jean P. 13 Power, Isabel Louise 16 Oberlander, Kathleen A. 17 Cusick, John Joseph 20 Daniels, Richard Mellen 20 Henwood, Mabel B. 22 Moto, Ruth V. 22 Fallgren, Beulah J. 23 Dempsey, Doris Elizabeth 25 Gannon, Thomas F. 26 Carr, Elsie B. 27 Richards, Margaret 29 Weston, Harrison R. 30 Bailey, William H. Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1983 SEPTEMBER 1962 3 Gail Matson, 10y AUGUST 1979 26 Richard Edward Halloran, Jr., 25y DECEMBER 1982 27 Eva Harden Bottomley, 79y Yrs. 89 72 90 59 79 77 73 69 73 54 85 64 73 89 88 67 82 67 78 97 77 74 84 APRIL: 11 Teresa Plance, 90y, 9m, 9d 18 Joseph Francis Murphy, 80y, 5m, 19d 29 Marjorie Lee Brown, 63y 30 William C. Duffy, Jr., 40y JUNE: 20 James Eddy Rosston, 48y 30 Margaret A. Jones, 80y JULY: 6 Silvio Pieromarchi, 96y, 6m 10 Geoffrey E. Warburton, Sr., 78y, 9m, 16d 14 Doris U. Fisher, 83y 20 Alice L. Frerksen, 89y, 11 m, 16d AUGUST: 10 Joseph Anthony Cordo, Sr., 75y 10 Baby Boy Mercado 28 Theresa Sammis, 78y Annual Town Election April 12, 1983 Name of Candidate Prec. I Two Selectmen for Three Year terms Arthur N. Luke Lawrence P. Camerlengo Joseph R. Crupi Matthew J. Steele Blanks Totals Moderator for Three Year Term Thomas N. George Blanks Totals Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term William H. Poole Blanks Totals 213 63 59 194 69 598 230 69 299 235 64 299 SEPTEMBER: 7 Samantha DiSanza 22 Gladys Boardman Baker, 81y OCTOBER: 11 Edward L. Ferris, 79y, lm, 11d 22 Theodore Chaffin 26 Eloise V. Burdick, 91y NOVEMBER: 22 June Theresa Burgess, 55y 27 Florence Marshall, 87y 29 Cranston Hall Montcalm, Sr., 76y, 5m, 9d DECEMBER: 1 Grace Mary Cordo 9 Agnes Josephine Finlay, 57y 13 Florence M. Davidow, 84y 18 Doris W. Mathews, 90y Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Total 322 114 84 296 94 910 367 88 455 376 79 455 911 421 346 972 370 3020 1176 334 1510 1194 316 1510 685 287 254 727 295 2248 865 259 1124 898 226 1124 2131 885 743 2189 828 6776 2638 750 3388 2703 685 3388 55 Name of Candidate Prec. I Prec. II Prec. III Prec. IV Total Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term Donald R. Flibotte 225 362 1157 843 2587 Blanks 74 93 353 281 801 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dist. Comm. for Three Year Term Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 227 360 1161 883 2631 Blanks 72 95 349 241 757 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dist. Comm. for Two Year Term Ann -Louise Morris 223 335 1086 803 2447 Blanks 76 120 424 321 941 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Hersilia C. Hall 222 347 1077 806 2452 Blanks 77 108 433 318 936 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Park Commissioner for Four Year Term 56 Write Ins Joan Condit 2 2 Robert Grayson 1 2 3 Anthony Lema 1 4 5 Barry G. Prada 4 8 12 Blanks 299 454 1505 1108 3366 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Park Commissioner for One Year Term Write Ins Stanley Newton Wilfred Schofield Edward Woods Blanks Totals 6 1 4 11 5 5 4 5 3 12 299 445 1499 1117 3360 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Thomas E. Kelley 228 353 1157 850 2588 Blanks 71 102 353 274 800 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term Spear T. Holway 227 352 1118 819 2516 Blanks 72 103 392 305 872 Totals 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Name of Candidate Prec. I Question No. 1 (Charter) Yes No Blanks Totals Question No. 2 (Old King's Yes No Blanks Totals Question No. 3 (Park) Yes No Blanks Totals Question No. 4 (Cemetery) Yes No Blanks Totals Prec. II Prec. Ill Prec. IV Total 157 249 719 452 1577 133 192 720 627 1672 9 14 71 45 139 299 455 1510 1124 3388 Highway) 161 125 13 299 Question No. 5 (Supt. of Streets) Yes No Blanks Totals Annual Town Meeting 236 753 528 1678 196 592 488 1401 23 165 108 309 455 1510 1124 3388 105 159 480 274 1018 165 261 862 752 2040 29 35 168 98 330 299 455 1510 1124 3388 103 154 463 297 1017 169 259 882 711 2021 27 42 165 116 350 299 455 1510 1124 3388 116 172 528 332 1148 158 238 818 675 1889 25 45 164 117 351 299 455 1510 1124 3388 57 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, April 12, 1983 MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM 440 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:54 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 12, 1983, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 440 voters present. Rev. Harold Cooper, pastor of the West Yarmouth Congrega- tional Church, opened the Annual Town Meeting with a prayer. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Leslie Campbell, Head Teller Sheila Gagnon John G. Sears III Richard Neitz Robert Hill Arthur Connelly Gus Ziokowski The warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the articles: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT 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 elections and in town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said town on Monday, the 11th day of April next 1983 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: Two Selectmen for three (3) year terms One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for three (3) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member for two (2) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member for three (3) year term One Moderator for three (3) year term One Park Commissioner for four (4) year term (unex- pired) One Park Commissioner for five (5) year term One Park Commissioner for one (1) year term (unex- pired) One Water Commissioner for three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for five (5) year term QUESTION No. 1 Shall this town approve the new charter recom mended by the Charter Commission by a vote of 9 to 0? QUESTION No. 2 Should the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Act be amended to allow for the creation of new historic districts outside of its present geog- raphical boundaries by local town meeting action? 58 Name of Candidate Prec. I Two Selectmen for Three Year terms Arthur N. Luke 213 Lawrence P. Camerlengo 63 Joseph R. Crupi 59 Matthew J. Steele 194 Blanks 69 Totals 598 Moderator for Three Year Term Thomas N. George 230 Blanks 69 Totals 299 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term William H. Poole 235 Blanks 64 Totals 299 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term Donald R. Flibotte 225 362 Blanks 74 93 Totals 299 455 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dist. Comm. for Three Year Term Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 227 360 Blanks 72 95 Totals 299 455 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dist. Comm. for Two Year Term Ann -Louise Morris 223 335 Blanks 76 120 Totals • 299 455 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Hersilia C. Hall 222 Blanks 77 Totals 299 QUESTION No. 3 Shall the Town vote to have its selectmen act as park commissioners as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21? QUESTION No. 4 Shall the town vote to have its selectmen appoint the cemetery commissioners, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21? QUESTION No. 5 Shall the town vote to have its selectmen appoint -a superintendent of streets, as provided by Chapter 41, Section 21? The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8:00 p.m.) And also in the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, 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 12th day of April next 1983 at seven thirty o'clock (7:30 p.m.) 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. Prec. Ill Prec. IV Total 322 911 685 2131 114 421 287 885 84 346 254 743 296 972 727 2189 94 370 295 828 910 3020 2248 6776 367 1176 865 2638 88 334 259 750 455 1510 1124 3388 376 1194 898 2703 79 316 226 685 455 1510 1124 3388 1157 843 2587 353 281 801 1510 1124 3388 1161 883 2631 349 241 757 1510 1124 3388 1086 803 2447 424 321 941 1510 1124 3388 347 1077 806 2452 108 433 318 936 455 1510 1124 3388 Name of Candidate Prec. I Park Commissioner for Four Year Term Write Ins • Joan Condit Robert Grayson Anthony Lema Barry G. Prada Blanks 299 Totals 299 Park Commissioner for One Year Term Write Ins Stanley Newton Wilfred Schofield Edward Woods Blanks 299 Totals 299 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Thomas E. Kelley 228 Blanks 71 Totals 299 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term Spear T. Holway 227 Blanks 72 Totals 299 Question No. 1 (Charter) Yes 157 No 133 Blanks 9 Totals 299 Question No. 2 (Old King's Highway) Yes 161 No 125 Blanks 13 Totals 299 Question No. 3 (Park) Yes 105 No 165 Blanks 29 Totals 299 Question No. 4 (Cemetery) Yes No Blanks Totals Question No. 5 (Supt. of Streets) Yes No Blanks Totals 103 169 27 299 116 158 25 299 Acting on Article 1. On a motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, 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 vote was unanimous. 7:58 P.M. Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk, administered the oath of office to the following officials: Prec. Ii Prec. Ill Prec. IV Total 2 2 1 2 3 1 4 5 4 8 12 454 1505 1108 3366 455 1510 1124 3388 6 1 4 5 4 5 /3 445 1499 1117 455 1510 1124 11 5 12 3360 3388 353 1157 850 2588 102 353 274 800 455 1510 1124 3388 352 1118 819 2516 103 392 305 872 455 1510 1124 3388 249 719 452 1577 192 720 627 1672 14 71 45 139 455 1510 1124 3388 236 753 528 1678 196 592 488 1401 23 165 108 309 455 1510 1124 3388 159 480 274 1018 261 862 752 2040, 35 168 98 330 455 1510 1124 3388 154 463 297 1017 259 882 711 2021, 42 165 116 350 455 1510 1124 3388 172 528 332 1148 238 818 675 1889 45 164 117 351 455 1510 1124 3388 Arthur N. Luke, Selectmen Matthew J. Steele, Selectmen Thomas N. George, Moderator William H. Poole, Cemetery Commissioner Donald R. Flibotte, Trust Funds Commissioner Warren W. Johnson, Jr., Dennis -Yarmouth School Dist. Comm. Ann -Louise Morris, Dennis -Yarmouth School Dist. Comm. Hersilia C. Hall, Park Commissioner Barry G. Prada, Park Commissioner Edward Woods, Park Commissioner 59 Thomas E. Kelley, Water Commissioner Spear T. Holway, Yarmouth Housing Authority Immediately after the swearing in of officials, the following resolution was read by Angela Folsom: Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts April 12, 1983 Presentation regarding Civil Defense Plans and Threat of Nuclear Attack Mr. Moderator, citizens of Yarmouth. This evening we shall explore some aspects of strategies de- signed by the federal government and by the State to cope with the threat of nuclear attack in this area. The Crisis Relocation Plan calls for people to move from an endangered area to one considered less risky. Sounds reasonable, doesn't it? But how does it apply on the Cape? The Cape would be host to approxi- mately 450,000 guests from the communities on the South Shore as far south as Rhode Island. Yarmouth is scheduled to be host to 98,000 residents from New Bedford. This would swell our total numbers in the summer to nearly 150,000. I hope you picked up the yellow and white sheets as you came in: they present detailed information of the rest of the Cape towns. This is an unbelievably unworkable plan. It also has a potential for leading people to believe that a nuclear war is survivable. 60 In the last several weeks there has been some re- stlessness in the civil defense arena. The Crisis Re- location Plan has been reported as scrapped (Cape Codder, April 1). Mr. Robert Kelly, Senior Planner in Civil Defense Agency, confirmed this over the phone short of a week ago. Yet in a recent policy statement, "Nuclear Civil Protection" still has "Relocation" as an option. The Senior planner stated that new plans — called Comprehensive Emergency Management (CEM), are in the process of development. Be it resolved. First, the people have a right of access to these plans as they are developed. Sec- ond, have a right to have open discussion on these plans on meetings arranged by the town officals and Civil Defense Officer. Third, that completed plans be made available in public libraries. Resolution carried at 8:07 P.M. 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 be- ginning July 1, 1983 and ending June 30, 1984 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, Sec. 17. (Town Treasurer) 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. 8:13 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 therefore to the Commonwealth. (Selectmen) 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. 8:13 P.M. ARTICLE 4: 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 begin- ning on July 1, 1983 for employees of the town in- cluding elected officials. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote was unanimous. 8:14 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 ensuing year, to provide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensation for all elected officials of the town or act on anything relative thereto. ITEM COMPUTER NO. FY 83 FY 84 FY 84 Appro. Requested Recommended GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 5-1 0-3-5110 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-2 0-3-5780 Expenses 2,480.00 2,650.00 2,650.00 Executive Secretary 5-3 0-5-5110 Salaries 52,243.00 54,855.00 54,855.00 5-4 0-5-5120 Wages 52,709.00 54,531.00 54,531.00 5-5 0-5-5780 Expenses 5,900.00 6,300.00 6,300.00 5-6 0-5-5140 Employee Increment Inc. 27,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 5-7 0-5-5173 Unemployment Comp. — 0 — — 0 — — 0 — 5-8 0-5-5210 Town Energy Needs 607,732.00 600,750.00 600,750.00 5-9 0-5-5302 Legal 28,725.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 5-10 0-5-5305 Coll. Bargaining Legal 7,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5-11 0-5-5318 Training — 0 - 500.00 1,500.00 5-12 0-5-5340 Telephone 44,000.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 5-13 0-5-5400 Purchasing 55,075.00 57,500.00 57,500.00 5-14 0-5-5580 Computer 52,000.00 70,075.00 70,075.00 5-15 0-5-5720 Out of State Travel — 0 — 2,000.00 — 0 — 5-16 0-5-5740 Insurance 233,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 5-17 0-5-5782 Town Reports 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Moderator 5-18 0-9-5110 Salary 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 5-19 0-11-5120 Wages 1,150.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 5-20 0-11-5780 Expenses 292.00 300.00 300.00 5-21 0-11-5781 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 Election & Registration 5-22 0-15-5120 Wages 18,303.76 15,825.29 5-23 0-15-5780 Expenses 12,155.00 9,307.00 15,825.29 9,307.00 61 Town Accountant 5-24 0-25-5120 Wages 32,467.00 43,599.00 43,599.00 5-25 0-25-5780 Expenses 4,966.00 3,300.00 3,300.00 Assessors 5-26 0-29-5120 Wages 75,075.00 78,863.00 78,863.00 5-27 0-29-5780 Expenses 9,713.00 10,170.00 10,170.00 Collector 5-28 0-33-5110 Salary 23,122.00 24,768.00 24,768.00 5-29 0-33-5120 Wages 53,554.00 51,104.00 51,104.00 5-30 0-33-5130 Overtime 500.00 500.00 500.00 5-31 0-33-5780 Expenses 3,475.00 3,490.00 3,490.00 Treasurer 5-32 0-35-5110 Salary 11,561.00 12,504.00 5-33 0-35-5120 Wages 29,138.00 14,766.25 5-34 0-35-5780 Expenses 4,345.00 2,725.00 5-35 0-35-5175 Employee's Group Ins. 176,110.80 206,766.00 5-36 0-35-5177 Veterans Pension 13,762.01 13,552.01 5-37 0-35-5178 Pension Reimbursement 1,824.60 1,877.33 Trust Fund Commissioners 5-38 0-36-5110 Salaries 150.00 150.00 Town Clerk 5-39 0-39-5110 Salary 11,561.00 12,504.00 5-40 0-39-5120 Wages 28,902.00 44,439.75 5-41 0-39-5780 Expenses 1,540.00 1,920.00 Cablevision Committee 5-42 0-41-5780 Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 Personnel Board 5-43 0-47-5780 Expenses 100.00 100.00 12,504.00 14,766.25 2,725.00 206,766.00 13,552.01 1,877.33 150.00 12,504.00 44,439.75 1,920.00 —0- 100.00 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-44 0-61-5120 5-45 0-61-5780 5-46 0-63-5120 5-47 0-63-5780 5-48 5-49 5-50 0-65-5120 0-65-5130 0-65-5780 Total General Government 5-51 10-101-5110 5-52 10-101-5120 5-53 10-101-5130 5-54 10-101-5190 5-55 10-101-5780 5-56 10-103-5110 5-57 10-103-5120 5-58 10-103-5130 5-59 10-103-5190 5-60 10-103-5780 5-61 10-103-5665 62 5-62 10-111-5120 5-63 10-111-5780 5-64 10-112-5120 5-65 10-112-5780 5-66 10-113-5120 5-67 10-113-5780 5-68 10-131-5120 5-69 10-131-5780 5-70 10-133-5120 5-71 10-133-5780 Total Public Safety 5-72 20-200-5320 5-73 20-200-5321 Total Education Board of Appeals Wages Expenses Planning Board Wages Expenses Town Hall & Other Prop. Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chief's Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Fire Chief's Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses C & I. Emerg. Med. Svc. Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School Dist. C.C. Tech. Req. School HIGHWAYS Highway 5-74 30-301-5110 Salary 5-75 30-301-5120 Wages 5-76 30-301-5130 Overtime 5-77 30-301-5780 Expenses 5-78 30-301-5530 Machinery FY 83 FY 84 FY 84 Appro. Requested Recommended 9,988.00 9,988.00 9,988.00 734.00 750.00 750.00 30,663.00 32,853.00 32,853.00 1,300.00 4,800.00 2,000.00 41,317.00 11,471.00 11,471.00 600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 22,440.00 26,450.00 26,450.00 1,909,973.17 1,952,453.63 1,947,653.63 32,910.00 34,483.00 34,483.00 963,229.64 , 1,042,769.00 1,042,769.00 163,395.00 163,395.00 163, 395.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 57,450.00 57,821.00 57,821.00 30,561.00 32,022.00 30,000.00 569,093.00 579,634.00 579,634.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 6,150.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 40,586.00 43,614.00 43,614.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 9,900.00 10,400.00 9,900.00 2,270.00 2,870.00 2,870.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 900.00 1,546.00 1,546.00 80,913.00 81,734.00 81,734.00 12, 657.00 13, 970.00 13, 970.00 750.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,207.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 23,190.00 23,748.00 23,748.00 12,475.00 12, 890.00 12,890.00 2,109,670.64 2,211,875.00 2,209,353.00 4,877,227.00 420,505.00 5,297,732.00 24,420.00 241,890.00 600.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 5,066,900.00 431,270.00 5,498,170.00 26,412.00 302,454.32 1,500.00 91,948.30 24,966.00 5,066,900.00 431,270.00 5,498,170.00 26,412.00 242,822.80 1,500.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-79 30-305-5120 5-80 30-305-5780 5-81 30-331-5120 5-82 30-331-5780 Total Highways 5-83 5-84 5-85 5-86 40-403-5120 40-403-5130 40-403-5780 40-403-5783 5-87 40-429-5110 5-88 40-429-5120 5-89 40-429-5130 5-90 40-429-5780 Total Sanitation & Water 5-91 45-471-5120 5-92 45-471-5780 5-93 45-471-5855 5-94 45-481-5780 5-95 45-482-5120 5-96 45-482-5780 5-97 _ 45-487-5120 5-98 45-487-5780 5-99 45-487-5810 5-100 45-488-5120 5-101 45-488-5780 5-102 45-491-5120 5-103 45-491-5780 5-104 45-492-5110 5-105 45-492-5120 5-106 45-492-5780. 5-107 45-492-5380 5-108 45-493-5120 5-109 45-493-5780 5-110 45-494-5120 5-111 45-494-5780 Total Environmental Snow & Ice Wages Expenses Engineering Wages Expenses SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise Fund - Exp. Water Salaries - Commissioners Wages Overtime Expenses OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore & Beach Erosion Historical Commission Expense Old King's Highway Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Recycling Committee Wages Expenses Water Quality Advisory Comm. Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Fly Control Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses FY 83 Appro. 18,970.00 46,408.00 103,926.60 5,529.45 517,638.05 109,358.20 709.98 67,552.00 26,000.00 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 662,574.38 59,846.00 15,250.00 8,000.00 FY 84 FY 84 Requested Recommended 47,547.28 19,000.00 47,187.26 47,187.26 131,324.00 131,324.00 8,954.00 8,954.00 682,293.16 553,094.06 104,559.34 1,757.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,750.00 251,279.55 21,045.55 232,550.00 725,732.44 104,559.34 1,757.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 251,279.55 21,045.55 232,550.00 724,982.44 66,176.00 66,176.00 15,700.00 15,700.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 195.00 100.00 100.00 1,575.00 238.00 7,825.00 1,513.00 10,000.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 250.00 250.00 9,910.00 9,910.00 1,775.00 1,775.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 — 0 — 4,160.00 4,160.00 — 0 — 4,000.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 125.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 825.00 200.00 2,300.00 . 2,194.50 2,194.50 5,150.00 - 5,370.00 5,150.00 545.20 545.20 545.20 3,950.00 5,032.50 3,950.00 5,585.00 6,405.00 5,585.00 2,013.00 2,013.00 8,850.00 '8,020.00 153,656.20 150,078.70 2,700.00 8,020.00 134,517.20 63 64 ITEM COMPUTER NO. HUMAN SERVICES 5-112 50-500-5666 Council on Alcoholism 5-113 50-500-5667 Head Start 5-114 50-500-5668 Legal Svc. for Cape Cod 5-115 50-500-5669 Mental Health 5-116 50-500-5670 Nauset Workshop 5-117 50-500-5671 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 5-118 50-500-5672 Chamber of Commerce 5-119 50-500-5673 Family Services Board of Health 5-120 50-501-5120 Wages 5-121 50-501-5780 Expenses 5-122 50-501-5783 Enterprise Fund Council on Aging 5-123 50-531-5120 Wages 5-124 50-531-5780 Expenses Veterans 5-125 50-551-5770 Veterans Benefits Cemetery 5-126 50-571-5110 Salaries -Commissioners 5-127 50-571-5120 Wages 5-128 50-571-5130 Overtime 5-129 50-571-5780 Expenses Total Human Services 5-130 60-601-5120 5-131 60-601-5780 5-132 60-602-5120 5-133 60-602-5780 5-134 60-603-5120 5-135 60-603-5780 5-136 5-137 5-138 5-139 5-140 5-141 5-142 5-143 5-144 60-621-5120 60-621-5780 60-621-5783 60-627-5120 60-627-5130 60-627-5780 60-661-5120 60-661-5783 60-661-5780 Total Culture & Recreation 5-145 70-701-5900 Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Port Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Commission Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund Exp. Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Fund- Wages Expenses DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt FY 83 Appro. 4,000.00 2,471.00 1,487.00 16,634.00 4,132.00 11,400.00 —0- -0- 46,956.76 8,536.00 8,000.00 18,916.00 13,800.00 71,250.00 300.00 42,576.00 550.00 8,917.00 259,925.76 FY 84 FY 84 Requested Recommended 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 17,235.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 3,000.00 —0- 52,826.00 8,536.00 28,000.00 20,440.00 15,820.00 70,000.00 300.00 42,951.00 550.00 9,917.00 293,672.00 13,282.43 13,911.42 10,779.08 10,730.00 21,922.00 25,540.00 15,704.00 16,810.00 19,128.00 20,257.00 12,524.00 13,800.00 10,944.00 11,400.00 33,286.00 34,269.00 10,110.00 6,400.00 136, 926.00 133, 2 53.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 69,579.00 82,513.00 142,632.17 175,414.80 6,000.00 8,000.00 21,400.00 25,400.00 525,516.68 578,998.22 1,889,356.18 1,889,356.18 13,306,904.06 1,830,996.31 1,830,996.31 13,927,846.96 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 17,235.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 —0- 52,826.00 8,536.00 28,000.00 19,916.00 13,800.00 70,000.00 300.00 42,951.00 550.00 9,917.00 289,128.00 13,911.42 10,730.00 23,518.00 16,310.00 20,257.00 13,800.00 11,400.00 34,269.00 6,400.00 133,253.00 1,300.00 77,874.00 175,414.80 8,000.00 25,400.00 571,837.22 1,830,996.31 1,830,996.31 13,775,293.36 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Joel Wolfson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee that various sums under the column headed "FY '84 Re- commended" be appropriated for their respective purposes with the following changes, 5-145 Debt Service from $1,830,996.31 to $1,846,146.31 an in- crease of $15,150., 5-82 Engineering Expenses from $8,945.00 to $14,954.00 an increase of $6,009., 5-56 Fire Chief's Salary from $30,000 to $32,000 an in- crease of $2,000, 5-138 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expenses from $6,400 to $9,300 an increase of $2,910, and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $469,392.00 be transferred from the Federal Re- venue Sharing Account for Item 5-57 Fire Depart- ment Wages, transfer the sum of $23,040 from Offset receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-86 Sanita- tion Enterprise Fund Expense, transfer the sum of $28,000 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-122 Board of Health Enterprise Fund Ex- pense, transfer the sum of $9,310 from Offset Re- ceipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-138 Recrea- tion Enterprise Fund Expense, transfer the sum of ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-1 0-3-5110 5-2 0-3-5780 5-3 0-5-5110 5-4 0-5-5120 5-5 0-5-5780 5-6 0-5-5140 5-7 0-5-5173 5-8 0-5-5210 5-9 0-5-5302 5-10 0-5-5305 5-11 0-5-5318 5-12 0-5-5340 5-13 0-5-5400 5-14 0-5-5580 5-15 0-5-5720 5-16 0-5-5740 5-17 0-5-5782 5-18 0-9-5110 5-19 0-11-5120 5-20 0-11-5780 5-21 0-11-5781 5-22 0-15-5120 5-23 0-15-5780 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries Expenses Executive Secretary Salaries Wages Expenses Employee Increment Inc. Unemployment Comp. Town Energy Needs Legal Coll. Bargaining Legal Training Telephone Purchasing Computer Out of State Travel insurance Town Reports Moderator Salary Finance Committee Wages Expenses Reserve Fund Election & Registration Wages Expenses $8,000 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-143 Park Enterprise Fund Wages, and transfer the sum of $100,000 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for Item 5-21 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $8,230.96 to be used for Item 5-131 Yarmouth Port Library Expense to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $9,224.50 to be used for Item 5-133 South Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, transter the sum of $3,160.26 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement Fund to be used for Item 5-62 Harbormaster Wages, transfer $4,160 from the Recycling Account to be used for Item 5-100 Recycl- ing Salaries and Wages, transfer $4,000 from the Recycling Account to be used for Item 5-101 Recycl- ing Expenses, all other sums of money not desig- nated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 8:26 P.M. FY 83 Appro. 5,000.00 2,480.00 FY84 FY84 Requested Recommended 65 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,650.00 2,650.00 52,243.00 54,855 00 54,855.00 52,709.00 54,531.00 54,531.00 5,900.00 6,300.00 6,300.00 27,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 —0— —0— —0- 607,732.00 600,750.00 600,750.00 28,725.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 7,000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 — 0 — 500.00 1,500.00 44,000.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 55,075.00 57,500.00 57,500.00 52,000.00 70,075.00 70,075.00 — 0— 2,000.00 —0- 233,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 292.00 300.00 300.00 100,000.00 100, 000.00 100,000.00 18,303.76 15,825.29 15,825.29 12,155.00 9,307.00 9,307.00 66 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-24 0-25-5120 5-25 0-25-5780 5-26 0-29-5120 5-27 0-29-5780 5-28 0-33-5110 5-29 0-33-5120 5-30 0-33-5130 5-31 0-33-5780 5-32 0-35-5110 5-33 0-35-5120 5-34 0-35-5780 5-35 0-35-5175 5-36 0-35-5177 5-37 0-35-5178 5-38 0-36-5110 5-39 0-39-5110 5-40 0-39-5120 5-41 0-39-5780 5-42 0-41-5780 5-43 0-47-5780 5-44 0-61-5120 5-45 0-61-5780 5-46 0-63-5120 5-47 0-63-5780 5-48 0-65-5120 5-49 0-65-5130 5-50 0-65-5780 Total General Government Town Accountant Wages Expenses Assessors Wages Expenses Collector Salary Wages Overtime Expenses Treasurer Salary Wages Expenses Employee's Group Ins. Veterans Pension Pension Reimbursement Trust Fund Commissioners Salaries Town Clerk Salary Wages Expenses Cablevision Committee Expenses Personnel Board Expenses Board of Appeals Wages Expenses Planning Board Wages Expenses Town Hall & Other Prop. Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police 5-51 10-101-5110 Chiefs Salary 5-52 10-101-5120 Wages 5-53 10-101-5130 Overtime 5-54 10-101-5190 Uniforms 5-55 10-101-5780 Expenses Fire 5-56 10-103-5110 Chief's Salary 5-57 10-103-5120 Wages 5-58 10-103-5130 Overtime 5-59 10-103-5190 Uniforms 5-60 10-103-5780 Expenses 5-61 10-103-5665 C & I. Emerg. Med. Svc. FY 83 FY 84 FY 84 Appro. Requested Recommended 32,467.00 43,599.00 4,966.00 3,300.00 75,075.00 78,863.00 9,713.00 10,170.00 23,122.00 24,768.00 53,554.00 51,104.00 500.00 500.00 3,475.00 3,490.00 11,561.00 29,138.00 4,345.00 176,110.80 13, 762.01 1,824.60 12,504.00 14,766.25 2,725.00 206,766.00 13,552.01 1,877.33 150.00 150.00 11,561.00 12,504.00 28,902.00 44,439.75 1,540.00 1,920.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 9,988.00 9,988.00 734.00 750.00 30,663.00 32,853.00 1,300.00 4,800.00 41,317.00 600.00 22,440.00 1,909,973.17 43,599.00 3,300.00 78,863.00 10,170.00 24,768.00 51,104.00 500.00 3,490.00 12,504.00 14,766.25 2,725.00 206,766.00 13,552.01 1,877.33 150.00 12,504.00 44,439.75 1,920.00 — 0 — 100.00 9,988.00 750.00 32,853.00 2,000.00 11,471.00 11,471.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 26,450.00 26,450.00 1,952,453.63 1,947,653.63 32,910.00 34,483.00 34,483.00 963,229.64 1,042,769.00 1,042,769.00 163,395.00 163,395.00 163,395.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 57,450.00 57,821.00 57,821.00 30,561.00 32,022.00 32,000.00 569,093.00 579,634.00 579,634.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 6,150.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 40,586.00 43,614.00 43,614.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-62 10-111-5120 5-63 10-111-5780 5-64 10-112-5120 5-65 10-112-5780 5-66 10-113-5120 5-67 10-113-5780 5-68 10-131-5120 5-69 10-131-5780 5-70 10-133-5120 5-71 10-133-5780 Total Public Safety 5-72 20-200-5320 5-73 20-200-5321 Total Education Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School Dist. C.C. Tech. Req. School HIGHWAYS Highway 5-74 30-301-5110 Salary 5-75 30-301-5120 Wages 5-76 30-301-5130 Overtime 5-77 30-301-5780 Expenses 5-78 30-301-5530 Machinery Snow & Ice 5-79 30-305-5120 Wages 5-80 30-305-5780 Expenses Engineering 5-81 30-331-5120 Wages 5-82 30-331-5780 Expenses Total Highways 5-83 5-84 5-85 5-86 40-403-5120 40-403-5130 40-403-5780 40-403-5783 5-87 40-429-5110 5-88 40-429-5120 5-89 40-429-5130 5-90 40-429-5780 Total Sanitation & Water 5-91 5-92 5-93 45-471-5120 45-471-5780 45-471-5855 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise Fund - Exp. Water Salaries - Commissioners Wages Overtime Expenses OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore & Beach Erosion FY83 FY84 FY84 Appro. Requested Recommended 9,900.00 10,400.00 2,270.00 2,870.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 900.00 1,546.00 80,913.00 81,734.00 12,657.00 13,970.00 750.00 1,250.00 1,207.00 1,270.00 23,190.00 23,748.00 12,475.00 12,890.00 2,109,670.64 2,211,875.00 4,877,227.00 420,505.00 5,297,732.00 24,420.00 241,890.00 600.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 18,970.00 46,408.00 103,926.60 5,529.45 517,638.05 109,358.20 709.98 67,552.00 26,000.00 3,000.00 244,062.75 20,941.45 190,950.00 882,574.38 59,846.00 15,250.00 8,000.00 5,066,900.00 431,270.00 5,498,170.00 26,412.00 302,454.32 1,500.00 91,948.30 24,966.00 47,547.28 47,187.26 131,324.00 8,954.00 682,293.16 104,559.34 1,757.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,750.00 251,279.55 21,045.55 232,550.00 725,732.44 66,176.00 15,700.00 7,000.00 9,900.00 2,870.00 1,600.00 1,546.00 81, 734.00 13,970.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 23,748.00 12,890.00 2,211,353.00 5,066,900.00 431,270.00 5,498,170.00 26,412.00 242,822.80 1,500.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 19,000.00 47,187.26 131, 324.00 14,954.00 559,094.06 104,559.34 1,757.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 251,279.55 21,045.55 232,550.00 724,982.44 66,176.00 15,700.00 7,000.00 67 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-94 45-481-5780 5-95 45-482-5120 5-96 45-482-5780 5-97 5-98 5-99 45-487-5120 45-487-5780 45-487-5810 5-100 45-488-5120 5-101 45-488-5780 5-102 5-103 5-104 5-105 5-106 5-107 45-491-5120 45-491-5780 45-492-5110 45-492-5120 45-492-5780 45-492-5380 5-108 45-493-5120 5-109 45-493-5780 5-110 45-494-5120 68 5-111 45-494-5780 Total Environmental Historical Commission Expense Old King's Highway Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Recycling Committee Wages Expenses Water Quality Advisory Comm. Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Fly Control Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses HUMAN SERVICES 5-112 50-500-5666 Council on Alcoholism 5-113 50-500-5667 Head Start 5-114 50-500-5668 Legal Svc. for Cape Cod 5-115 50-500-5669 Mental Health 5-116 50-500-5670 Nauset Workshop 5-117 50-500-5671 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 5-118 50-500-5672 Chamber of Commerce 5-119 50-500-5673 Family Services Board of Health 5-120 50-501-5120 Wages 5-121 50-501-5780 Expenses 5-122 50-501-5783 Enterprise Fund Council on Aging 5-123 50-531-5120 Wages 5-124 50-531-5780 Expenses Veterans 5-125 50-551-5770 Veterans Benefits 5-126 50-571-5110 5-127 50-571-5120 5-128 50-571-5130 5-129 50-571-5780 Total Human Services Cemetery Salaries -Commissioners Wages Overtime Expenses FY 83 Appro. 195.00 1,575.00 238.00 7,825.00 1,513.00 10,000.00 — 0- - 0- 1, 500.00 125.00 200.00 2,300.00 5,150.00 545.20 3,950.00 5,585.00 2,700.00 8,020.00 134,517.20 4,000.00 2,471.00 1,487.00 16,634.00 4,132.00 11,400.00 —0- - 0- 46,956.76 8,536.00 8,000.00 18,916.00 13,800.00 71,250.00 300.00 42,576.00 550.00 8,917.00 259,925.76 FY 84 FY 84 Requested Recommended 100.00 100.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 250.00 250.00 9,910.00 9,910.00 1,775.00 1,775.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 4,160.00 4,160.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 200.00 200.00 825.00 200.00 2,194.50 2,194.50 5,370.00 5,150.00 545.20 545.20 5,032.50 3,950.00 6,405.00 5,585.00 2,013.00 2,013.00 8,850.00 8,020.00 153,656.20 150,078.70 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 1,517.00 17,235.00 17,235.00 4,080.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 —0- -0- 52,826.00 52,826.00 8,536.00 8,536.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 20,440.00 19,916.00 15,820.00 13,800.00 70,000.00 300.00 42,951.00 550.00 9,917.00 293,672.00 70,000.00 300.00 42,951.00 550.00 9,917.00 289,128.00 ITEM COMPUTER NO. 5-130 60-601-5120 5-131 60-601-5780 5-132 60-602-5120 5-133 60-602-5780 5-134 60-603-5120 5-135 60-603-5780 5-136 60-621-5120 5-137 60-621-5780 5-138 60-621-5783 5-139 60-627-5120 5-140 60-627-5130 5-141 60-627-5780 5-142 5-143 5-144 60-661-5120 60-661-5783 60-661-5780 Total Culture & Recreation 5-145 70-701-5900 Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Port Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Commission Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund Exp. Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Fund - Wages Expenses DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt ARTICLE 6: To see what sums the town will vote to raise 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. Sponsor 6-1 Engineering 6-2 Fire 6-3 Fire 6-4 Fire 6-5 Fire 6-6 Golf 6-7 Highway 6-8 Highway 6-9 Highway 6-10 Park 6-11 Park 6-12 Park Item Replacement Van Replacement Pickup Rebuild Pumper E-5 New Ambulance Replace Fire Coats 60" Rotary Mower New Sweeper Replacement Station Wagon New Brushmower Replace Playground Equipment Riding Mower Sea Gull Parking 1st Improvements FY 83 Appro. FY84 FY84 Requested Recommended 13,282.43 13,911.42 10,779.08 10,730.00 13,911.42 10,730.00 21,922.00 25,540.00 23,518.00 15, 704.00 16,810.00 16,310.00 19,128.00 20,257.00 20,257.00 12, 524.00 13, 800.00 13, 800.00 10,944.00 11,400.00 11,400.00 33,286.00 34,269.00 34,269.00 10,110.00 6,400.00 9,310.00 136,926.00 133,253.00 133,253.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 69,579.00 82,513.00 77,874.00 142,632.17 6,000.00 21,400.00 525,516.68 1,889,356.18 1,889,356.18 13,306,904.06 175,414.80 175,414.80 8,000.00 8,000.00 25,400.00 25,400.00 578,998.22 574,747.22 1,830,996.31 1,846,146.31 1, 830, 996.31 1,846,146.31 13,927,846.96 13,801,353.36 Request Recommendation $9,000 $9,000 9,000 9,000 32,000 0 42,000 defer until STM 3,000 3,000 7,200 7,200 70,000 contract 20,000 10,000 10,000 35,000 0 2,500 2,500 1,220 1,220 4,000 4,000 69 6-13 6-14 6-15 6-16 6-17 6-18 6-19 6-20 Sponsor Park Police Police Police Police Waterways Sanitation Computer Item Wilbur Park Improvements Four Police Cruisers Replace Tape Recorders Two Replacement Motorcycles Replacement Breathalyzer Englewood Ramp Repair Pave Access Road Container Area Disk Upgrade TOTAL Acting On Article 6. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded by the Finance Committee that the town vote to ap- propriate the sums of money shown in the Recom- mendation Column and these sums to be used to purchase 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 equip - 70 ment or vehicles deemed adviseable and in the best interest of the town, and to meet such appropriations to transfer the sum of $10,000 from free cash for Article 6-19 and to raise by taxation the sum of $133,420 for the remaining sums so recommended. Sponsor 6-1 Engineering 6-2 Fire 6-3 Fire 6-4 Fire 6-5 Fire 6-6 Golf 6-7 Highway 6-8 Highway 6-9 Highway 6-10 Park 6-11 Park 6-12 Park 6-13 Park 6-14 Police 6-15 Police 6-16 Police Item Replacement Van Replacement Pickup Rebuild Pumper E-5 New Ambulance Replace Fire Coats 60" Rotary Mower Repair Sweeper Replacement Station Wagon New Brushmower Replace Playground Equipment Riding Mower Sea Gull Parking 1st Improvements Wilbur Park Improvements Four Police Cruisers Replace Tape Recorders Two Replacement Motorcycles Request Recommendation $ 3,500 $ 3,500 36,000 36,000 3,470 0 12,000 (one) 6,000 2,500 2,500 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 5,500 5,500 $317,890 $149,420 (Selectmen) On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Committee to amend Article 6-7 to read: $14,000 remove the word contract and words New Sweeper and add the words Repair Sweeper. On motion made by Joel Wolfson to amend the re- commended sum to be raised by taxation on Article 6 to $133,420. The vote was unanimous on the amended motion. 8:46 P.M. Request Recommendation $9,000 9,000 32,000 42,000 3,000 7,200 70,000 10,000 35,000 2,500 1,220 4,000 3,500 36,000 3,470 12,000 $9,000 9,000 0 defer until STM 3,000 7,200 14,000 10,000 0 2,500 1,220 4,000 3,500 36,000 0 (one) 6,000 # Sponsor Item Request Recommendation 6-17 6-18 6-19 6-20 Police Waterways Sanitation Computer Replacement Breathalyzer Englewood Ramp Repair Pave Access Road Container Area Disk Upgrade TOTAL ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1984. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Roger Edwards, to move Articles 7 and 8 together, seconded and recommended by -the Finance Committee, that the town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $1,326,164.00 representing Water Depart- ment receipts for fiscal year 1984 which will cover the following expenditures: Water Dept. - Salary & Wages Water Dept. - Expenses Water Dept. - Energy Expenses Water Dept. - Capital Items Water Dept. - Debt and Interest Reimbursement of support items provided by the town depts. to the Water Department Totaling $275,375 232,550 168,780 236,900 310,000 102,559 $1,326.164 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $236,900 for the use of the Water Dept. to fund the purchase of replacement vehicles, wells and pumps, test/monitor wells, distribution improvements, W. Great Western Road Phase I Water Main Improvements, engineer- ing for Prospect Hill Distribution Systems Improve- ments, leak detection program in accordance with provisions of General Laws Chapter 41, Section 69 B. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:01 P.M. ARTICLE 8: 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, Sec. 69B, as appropriate. (Water Dept.) $ 2,500 20,000 10,000 5,500 $317,890 Acting on -Article 8. Article 8 was moved with Article 7. $ 2,500 20,000 10,000 5,500 $143,420 (Selectmen) The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:01 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as FY -83 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 purposes. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Frederick Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that the town vote to transfer the sum of $130,000 from funds reserved as the 1982-83 Ser- vice Connection Receipts to be used for water ser- vice connections and overtime to repair water ser- vices. The vote was unanimous. 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to transfer any or all unexpended balances in various town meeting articles to surplus revenue. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to indefinitely postpone Article 10. The vote was unanimous. 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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 71 72 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. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, 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 $9,500 for such purposes. The vote was unanimous. 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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, Sec. 64 of the General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town raise andappropriate the sum of $3,426.71 to pay for bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 9:04 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, Sec. 100 of the Gen- eral Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the town vote to pay the medical bills of Yarmouth Police Officers and Firefighters who have been injured 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 $1,361.93 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:05 P.M. ARTICLE 14: 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. (Dept. of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 14. 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 Free Cash and appropriate the sum of $20,436.00 for the use of Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish propagation, cultivation, and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the super- visor of Natural Resources. The vote was unanimous. 9:06 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of re- ceiving reimbursement, the sum of $89,258.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 (2a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 191 Acts of 1982. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, that the town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursements the sum of $89,258.00 as the state's share of the cost for work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2A) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 191 of the Acts of 1982. The vote was unanimous. 9:07 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of re- ceiving reimbursement, the sum of $53,128.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 (2a) being funded by Chapter 732 of the Acts of 1981. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly sec- onded and recommended by Finance Committee, that the town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiv- ing 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. 9:08 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, take from available funds, or borrow, a sum of money to be used for the continuing revalua- tion of the Town of Yarmouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $41,000 to be used for the continuing revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. The vote failed by the requisite majority. Yes - 91, No - 211 9:20 P.M. On motion made by William Kaiser and duly sec- onded and recommended to reconsider Article 17 as originally moved. Article 17 carried by the requisite majority. 9:36 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to accept the following by-law: Section 109: Swimming Pool Fencing: Every swimming pool shall be surrounded by a fence or barrier wall not less than four (4) feet in height. Each fence, wall, door and/or gate shall be so con- structed as to have no openings, holes, or spaces larger than four (4) inches in any direction. Picket fences will be allowable, which shall have space bet- ween solid pickets no greater than four (4) inches. All gates shall be self closing and latching. Stairs, land- ings, or similar aids to access for above ground pools, shall be removable and able to be secured or stored to prevent unauthorized used. For the purpose of this bylaw, swimming pool shall mean a pool more than 24" deep. (Building Department) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Forest White, and duly seconded and recommended by the Building Department to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:23 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting subsection 2420 in its entirety and inserting the following in its place: 2420. Minimum frontage reduction. 2421. Residential Districts. The minimum required frontage may be reduced to fifty (50) feet in a res- idential district if the lot is capable of containing a square each side of which is equal to the minimum frontage normally required in that district. The width of any lot, between the street line and the proposed building setback line, shall be no less than twenty (20) feet. No point along any side of the above requisite square shall exceed a distance from the street greater than the following: District Maximum Distance from Street R-87 (RA) 750 feet R-40 (RB) 500 feet R-25 (RD -1) 400 feet RS -25 (RC) 400 feet R-20 (RD -2) 375 feet R-15 (RD -3) (RD -4) 325 feet and to amend subsection 2422 Business Districts by deleting it in its entirety. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by Planning Board, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 288 No - 24 10:33 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL.APPROVAL 5-23-83 73 ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting S175-2500 in its en- tirety and replacing it with the following: 175-2500 Table of Dimensional Requirements (A) Dimensional Requirement Zoning District R-87 R-40 R-25 RS -25 R-20 R-15 LB GB Ind. Minimum Minimum Lot Size Frontage in sq. ft. in feet (B, C) (F, G) 87,120 200 40,000 150 25,000 150 25,000 150 20,000 125 15,000 125 10,000 (M) 100 12,500 (M) 125 (HI 40,000 100 Notes: (A) See Section 4200 for dimensional requirements in a cluster or multi -family development. (B) Motels/hotels, where allowed, shall be con- structed at a density of not more than one (1) unit per one thousand (1000) square feet of lot area and shall 74 conform to the minimum lot size in the table above. (C) Two-family dwellings, where allowed, require twice (2 times) the normal minimum lot size of the district. (D) The following are specifically excluded from these regulations: Minimum Yard in Ft. (D, E) Front Side (i) 30 50 30 20 30 15 30 15 30 15 30 15 20 (J) 15 30 25 30 (K) 10 (K) 1. fences, walls, poles, posts, paving and other customary yard accessories, ornaments and fur- niture, and ramps, landings and similar structures needed for handicapped access. 2. cornices, window sills, belt courses and other ornamental features may project not more than eighteen (18) inches; bay/bow windows, green house windows and eaves may project not more than twenty-four (24) inches and chimneys may project not more than thirty-two (32) inches into any required yard. (E) Side and rear yard setbacks for accessory buildings less than one hundred -fifty (150) square feet and single story, shall be six (6) feet in all dis- tricts, but in no case built closer than twelve (12) feet to any other building. Rear 75 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 Maximum Building Coverage % 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 (L) 50 (L) 35 (F) Corner lots shall have a minimum of one hundred (100) feet on each street. (G) See Section 2420 for reductions to minimum frontage. (H) Lot width shall at least meet the minimum fron- tage for a depth of one hundred (100) feet. (I) No building need be set back more than thirty percent (30%) of the depth of the lot nor more than the average of the setbacks of the buildings next thereto on either side. A vacant lot or a lot occupied by a building set back more than the required front yard setback being counted as though occupied by a building at the set back line. (J) Except for lots adjoining and southerly of Route 6 along Station Ave., seventy-five (75) feet. (K) Except where the district abuts Old Town House Road, seventy (70) feet; or except where an Industrial District adjoins a Residential District, no business or industrial building shall be within fifty (50) feet of the district boundary. . (L) Except reduce to twenty-five percent (25%) in the case of a dwelling. (M) Except the minimum lot size for single-family dwellings shall be 15,000 square feet. and to amend S175-2100, paragraph 2110 Classes of districts by deleting it in its entirety and replacing it with the following: 2110. Classes of districts. The Town of Yarmouth is herewith divided into the following classes of dis- tricts. Residential (Res.): R-87, R-40, R-25, RS -25, R-20, R-15 Limited Business (LB) General Business (GB) Industrial (Ind.) Wetlands Conservancy (WC) Floodplain Zones: V, A, B, C and to amend the zoning map of the Town of Yar- mouth as defined in S175-2111 the zoning districts designations to reflect the zone name changes in S175-2100 as amended. and to amend S175-5100 Definitions by defining "Yard" as follows: Yard — an open space, unoccupied and un- obstructed by any structure except: fences, walls, poles, posts, paving and other customary yard ac- cessories, ornaments and furniture, and ramps, landings and similar structures needed for handicap- ped access. Cornices, window sills, belt courses and Dimensional Requirement Zoning District R-87 R-40 R-25 RS -25 R-20 R-15 LB GB Ind. other ornamental features may project not more than eighteen (18) inches; bay/bow windows, greenhouse windows and eaves may project not more than twenty-four (24) inches, and chimneys may project not more than thirty-two (32) inches into any required yard. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: Add to footnote C the following words, "shall have a minimum lot area of 25,000 sq. ft., and" so that foot- note C shall read: "Motels/hotels, where allowed, shall have a minimum lot area of 25,000 sq. ft., and shall be con- structed ata density of not more than one (1) unit per one thousand (1000) square feet of lot area and shall conform to the minimum lot size in the table above." Also, by changing the third word in line 6 of footnote I from "being" to "shall be", so that the second sen- tence of footnote I shall read: "A vacant lot or a lot occupied by a building set back 75 more than the required front yard set back shall be counted as though occupied by a building at the set back line." 175-2500 Table of Dimensional Requirements (A) Minimum Minimum Lot Size Frontage in sq. ft. in feet Front (B, C) (F, G) (I) 87,120 200 30 40,000 150 30 25,000 150 30 25,000 150 30 20,000 125 30 15,000 125 30 10,000 (M) 100. 20 (J) 12,500 (M) 125 (H) 30 40,000 100 30 (K) Minimum Yard in Ft. (D, E) Side Rear 50 20 15 15 15 15 15 25 10 (K) 75 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 Maximum Building Coverage % 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 (L) 50 (L) 35 Notes: (A) See Section 4200 for dimensional requirements in a cluster or multi -family development. (B) Motels/hotels, where allowed, shall be con- structed at a density of not more than one (1) unit per one thousand (1000) square feet of lot area and shall conform to the minimum lot size in the table above. (C) Two-family dwellings, where allowed, require twice (2 times) the normal minimum lot size of the district. Motels/hotels, where allowed, shall have a minimum lot area of 25,000 sq. ft., and shall be con- structed at a density of not more than one (1) unit per one thousand (1000) square feet of lot area and shall conform to the minimum lot size in the table above. (D) The following are specifically excluded from these regulations: 1. fences, walls, poles, posts, paving and other customary yard accessories, ornaments and fur- niture, and ramps, landings and similar structures needed for handicapped access. 2. cornices, window sills, belt courses and other ornamental features may project not more than eighteen (18) inches; bay/bow windows, green house windows and eaves may project not more than twenty-four (24) inches and chimneys may project not more than thirty-two (32) inches into 76 any required yard. (E) Side and rear yard setbacks for accessory buildings less than one hundred -fifty (150) square feet and single story, shall be six (6) feet in all dis- tricts, but in no case built closer than twelve (12) feet to any other building. (F) Corner lots shall have a minimum of one hundred (100) feet on each street. (G) See Section 2420 for reductions to minimum frontage. (H) Lot width shall at least meet the minimum fron- tage for a depth of one hundred (100) feet. (I) No building need be set back more than thirty percent (30%) of the depth of the lot nor more than the average of the setbacks of the buildings next thereto on either side. A vacant lot or a lot occupied by a building set back more than the required front yard setback being counted as though occupied by a building at the set back line. (J) Except for lots adjoining and southerly of Route 6 along Station Ave., seventy-five (75) feet. (K) Except where the district abuts Old Town House Road, seventy (70) feet; or except where an Industrial District adjoins a Residential District, no business or industrial building shall be within fifty (50) feet of the district boundary. (L) Except reduce to twenty-five percent (25%) in the case of a dwelling. (M) Except the minimum lot size for single-family dwellings shall be 15,000 square feet. and to amend S175-2100, paragraph 2110 Classes of districts by deleting it in its entirety and replacing it with the following: 2110. Classes of districts. The Town of Yarmouth is herewith divided into the following classes of dis- tricts. Residential (Res.): R-87, R-40, R-25, RS -25, R-20, R-15 Limited Business (LB) General Business (GB) Industrial (Ind.) Wetlands Conservancy (WC) Floodplain Zones: V, A, B, C and to amend the zoning map of the Town of Yar- mouth as defined in S175-2111 the zoning districts designations to reflect the zone name changes in S175-2100 as amended. and to amend S175-5100 Definitions by defining "Yard" as follows: Yard — an open space, unoccupied and un- obstructed by any structure except: fences, walls, poles, posts, paving and other customary yard ac- cessories, ornaments and furniture, and ramps, landings and similar structures needed for handicap- ped access. Cornices, window sills, belt courses and other ornamental features may project not more than eighteen (18) inches; bay/bow windows, greenhouse windows and eaves may project not more than twenty-four (24) inches, and chimneys may project not more than thirty-two (32) inches into any required yard. (Planning Board) The vote was unanimous. 10:28 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Chapter 123-6 of the bylaws 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 21. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to raise 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 Chapter 123-6 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting. Said sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 10:29 P.M. ARTICLE 22: 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 re- pair of existing town roads with said funds to be apportioned with the approval of the Highway Sur- veyor, Town Surveyor, and the Board of Selectmen. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000 for the construction, maintenance, and repair, of existing town roads with funds to be apportioned with the approval of the Highway Sur- veyor, Town Surveyor, and the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 10:30 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000 for the purpose of crackfilling repairs in various town roads. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Lloyd Dauphinais, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000 for the purpose of crackfilling repairs on various town roads. The vote was unanimous. 10:31 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see what sum of money the town will vote to borrow, raise, or take from available funds and appropriate to engage a qualified consulting en- gineering firm for the purposes of assisting the town in matters related to the operation of the town's sani- tary landfill, the evaluating and recommending solid waste disposal alternatives to include waste -to - energy methods and designing a sanitary landfill groundwater monitoring program. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion by Richard deMello, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $30,000 to engage a qualified con- sulting engineering firm for the purpose of assisting 77 the town in matters relating to the operation of the town's sanitary landfill, the evaluation and recom- mendations of solid waste disposal alternatives to include waste -to -energy methods and to design a sanitary landfill groundwater monitoring program. The vote was unanimous. 10:34 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, take from available funds, or borrow, a sum of money as the town's share of a lake restora- tion program grant as sponsored by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineering, Division of Water Pollu- tion Control. Said money to be used in conjunction with funds from the Clean Lakes Program to study conditions on Long Pond, South Yarmouth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Forest White, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to raise by taxation the sum of $12,500 and transfer from available funds and appropriate the 78 sum of $10,000 as the town's share of a lake restora- tion program grant as sponsored by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineering, Division of Water Pollu- tion Control. Said money to be used in conjunction with funds from the Clean Lakes Program to study conditions on Long Pond, South Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous. 10:43 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain for Conservation pur- poses a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" = 60' drawn by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. (Conservation Comm.) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, that the town vote to take by eminent domain for conservation purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 60' drawn by John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and to raise by taxation and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 264 No - 2 10:58 P.M. On motion made by Ann Mears to reconsider Article 26. Reconsideration did not carry. 7:57 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift for municipal purposes from Gateway Construction Co. Inc. of Lot 56 on Pawkannawkut Drive, South Yarmouth, as shown on a plan recorded in Plan Book 181, Page 125, in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, or take any other action relative thereto. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Ruth Porter, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to indefinitely postpone Article '27: The vote was unanimous. 10:59 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the Annual Town Meeting until 7:30 P.M., Wednesday evening, April 13, at the Mattacheese Middle School. The meeting adjourned at 11:00 P.M. Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 7:45 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 13, 1983, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 257 voters present. ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by inserting the following in S175- 4200 Cluster Development and Planned Residential Development. 4200. Definitions. After definition of multi -family cluster, add the following: Congregate living housing consists 'of multi -family dwellings designed specifically to accommodate the semi-independent elderly population. Such multi- family housing shall include group facilities for dining, food preparation and social interaction. For the pur- poses of this section, elderly shall mean those per- sons aged 59 or older. 4210. Objectives. Add the new paragraph below after the existing paragraph: In the case of congregate living housing the objec- tives are further to provide housing for the elderly population who may not be capable of total indepen- dence but are not in need of institutional living. 4240. Requirements. Add the following subsec- tions: 4245. Congregate living housing shall be made up of one (1) and two (2) bedroom units. Such units shall be designed to accommodate one (1) or two (2) el- derly persons. Aside from the bedroom(s) and bath(s), the unit may have, but is not required to have, a small kitchen and/or small living room. Congregate living housing shall have no more than twenty per- cent (20%) two (2) bedroom units. The number of congregate dwelling units allowed shall be those al- lowed for other cluster development as stated in 4241 except that the following bonus may be allowed: an increase in the maximum number of congregate dwelling units equal to the percentage of one (1) bedroom congregate living units in the development. 4253. Human and Natural Environment. Add the following sentence to subsection 2(c), so that it shall read: "No multi -family structure shall contain more than twenty (20) dwelling units. In the case of congre- gate living housing this requirement may be waived if the Board of Appeals specifically finds that there is sufficient buffering to prevent a larger building from being disruptive to the character of surrounding neighborhoods." In all other respects congregate living housing shall meet the criteria for multi -family housing as outlined throughout S175-4200. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Frances Worrell, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: In the first line of the definition of congregate living housing, after the third word, "housing" add the words: "is either a town operated, state or federally aided housing development for the elderly, or it may be a self-contained retirement community on twenty (20) acres or more of land, which" and in the second line of definition of congregate living housing after the second word "designed", add the words, "and reserved" so that the definition will read: "congregate living housing is either a town operated, state or federally aided housing development, or it may be a self-contained retirement community on twenty (20) acres or more of land, which consists of multi -family dwellings designed and reserved speci- fically to accommodate the semi-independent elderly population. Such multi -family housing shall include group facilities for dining, food preparation and social interaction. For the purposes of this section, elderly shall mean those persons aged 59 or older." 4200. Definitions. After definition of multi -family cluster, add the following: Congregate living housing is either a town operated, state or federally aided housing development for the elderly, or it may be a self-contained retirement community on twenty (20) acres or more of land, which consists of multi -family dwellings designed and reserved specifically to accommodate the semi-independent elderly population. Such multi- family housing shall include group facilities for dining, food preparation and social interaction. For the pur- poses of this section, elderly shall mean those per- sons aged 59 or older. 4210. Objectives. Add the new paragraph below after the existing paragraph: In the case of congregate living housing the objec- tives are further to provide housing for the elderly population who may not be capable of total indepen- dence but are not in need of institutional living. 4240. Requirements. Add the following subsec- tions: 4245. Congregate living housing shall be made up of one (1) and two (2) bedroom units. Such units shall be designed to accommodate one (1) or two (2) el- derly persons. Aside from the bedroom(s) and bath(s), the unit may have, but is not required to have, a small kitchen and/or small living room. Congregate living housing shall have no more than twenty per- cent (20%) two (2) bedroom units. The number of congregate dwelling units allowed shall be those al- lowed for other cluster development as stated in 4241 except that the following bonus may be allowed: an increase in the maximum number of congregate dwelling units equal to the percentage of one (1) bedroom congregate living units in the development. 4253. Human and Natural Environment. Add the following sentence to subsection 2(c), so that it shall read: 79 80 "No multi -family structure shall contain more than twenty (20) dwelling units. In the case of congre- gate living housing this requirement may be waived if the Board of Appeals specifically finds that there is sufficient buffering to prevent a larger building from being disruptive to the character of surrounding neighborhoods." In all other respects congregate living housing shall meet the criteria for multi -family housing as outlined throughout S175-4200. (Planning Board) The vote was unanimous. 8:13 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding the following: 1) at the end of Section 1540 add a new subsection which will read as follows: 1541. Time Sharing. Except as provided below, any new or legally existing conforming or nonconforming use may be divided and sold as time sharing, interval ownership or other similar units upon application to and approval by the Board of Appeals. Single-family, two-family and multi -family dwellings in residential districts shall not be time shared. The Board of Appeals may issue a special permit allowing time sharing or interval ownership units if they find that there is to be no change in use of the property and that the deeds or leases proposed under the time sharing or interval ownership contain proper management authority that will insure that the property is maintained to protect the public health and safety. 2) Add to Section 175-5100 Definitions the following: TIME SHARING — the sale or multi-year lease of a dwelling unit or a guest unit for specific recurring periods of less than 90 days during the course of a year. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Janet White, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 231 No - 27 8:17 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 7-19-83 ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to reappro- priate the sum of $7,681.15 currently in Article 90 of the annual town meeting of 1974 into the Conserva- tion Land Acquisition Fund to be used for the purpose of purchasing various properties deemed to be of value by the Conservation Commission. (Selectmen/Conservation Comm.) Acting on Article 30: On motion made by Forest White to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:18 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter 7 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws, Council on Aging, by voting the following changes: 1. Amend Section 7-2 by deleting the words "the Board of Selectmen shall appoint the Council on Aging, consisting of seven members." And inserting in place thereof "the Board of Selectmen shall ap- point the Council on Aging, consisting of nine mem- bers." 2. Amend Section 7-4 by deleting the words "Presi- dent, first Vice -President, second Vice -President." And substituting therefore the words "Chairperson, first Vice -Chairperson, second Vice -Chairperson." (Council on Aging) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by James B. Carson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Council on Aging, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. , • The vote was unanimous. 8:19 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 55 of the annual town meeting of 1977 by eliminating the words "for the purpose of constructing and equipping a dog pound on town owned property" and substituting therefore the words "for the purpose of constructing and equipping a building to be used by a town department designated by the Board of Selectmen for municipal purposes" and to further amend Article 12 of the special town meeting of May 24, 1978 by deleting the words "complete construc- tion of the dog pound at the Yarmouth Disposal Area" and substituting the words "to complete the con- struction of a town building at the Yarmouth Disposal Area." (Selectmen) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 32 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:21 P.M. ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Water Quality Advisory Committee, to serve at the pleasure of the Board, comprised of representatives of the following town departments, boards, and commissions: Board of Health Planning Board Conservation Commission Building Inspection Department *Board of Water Commissioners Engineering Department Sanitary Landfill Dept. *with concurrence of Board of Water Commissioners and further, that the Board of Selectmen shall invite representatives from the following non-governmental sources: Citizens -at -large Public Interests Organizations Economic Interests Groups The roles and responsibilities of the Water Quality Advisory Committee are: ROLES On matters related to water quality management and protection to: assist elected or appointed officials with final decision-making responsibility by making rec- ommendations to such town officials on important issues relative to the Environmental Protection Agency and Commonwealth of Massachusetts fi- nancial assistance programs; foster a constructive interchange among various community interest groups on water quality matters; enhance the prospect of community acceptance of actions and programs developed for the protection of environmental resources. RESPONSIBILITIES To: act as a town coordinating and advisory agency on matters related to water quality standards; meet regularly to assure timely action on the de velopment, review and implementation of water quality plans and programs; encourage, through public educational programs, public awareness and mutual cooperation on water conservation practices and protection of water re- sources consistent with federal, state and local prog- rams; participate in the review and development of local wastewater treatment facilities plans and programs and to recommend and advise decision-making offi- cials thereon; serve as the local contact for Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission on efforts to implement recommendations as contained in the Water Quality Management Plan for Cape Cod (208 Plan) and future water quality programs as may be developed; render an annual report of committee activities for inclusion in the town's annual reports. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and seconded, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:27 P.M. 81 ARTICLE 34: to see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Solid Waste Advisory Committee, to serve at the pleasure of the Board, comprised of representatives from each of the following groups: 1. Economic Groups (commercial users of the dis- posal area, builders, contractors, realtors, junk deal- ers, Chamber of Commerce, etc.), 2. Citizens' Groups (homeowner's associations, in- terested citizens -at -large), 3. Public Officials (Planning Board, Water Quality Advisory Committee, Landfill Superintendent, Re- cycling Committee, Engineering Department, Health Department, Finance Committee, Water Depart- ment, and Board of Selectmen). The responsibilities of the committee would be to: assemble and evaluate information and submit re- ports to the Board of Selectmen concerning methods of solid waste disposal; encourage an understanding by and receive from the citizens of the town information relative to solid waste 82 disposal issues affecting the town; assist elected and appointed officials in reviewing, evaluating and making decisions on general overall operations of solid waste disposal methods; render an annual report of committee actions for inclusion in the town's annual reports. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:29 P.M. ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell, under the authority of Chapter 40, Sec. 15 of the 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 35: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell, under the authority of Chapter 40, Section 15, of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws, the following parcels of land currently owned by the town to The highest bidder: On motion made by Richard Martin, Planning Board member, to consider taking parcels 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7 first. The vote was unanimous. 8:52 P.M. On motion made by Richard Martin to take parcels 5, 6, and 8 separately. On motion made by Oscar Doane to delete parcel 8 from this Article. The vote to delete parcel 8 from this Article carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 144 No - 140 On motion made by Richard Martin to discuss delet- ing parcels 5 and 6 from Article 35. On vote to delete parcel 5, motion did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 148 No - 129 On vote to delete parcel 6, motion did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes 173 No - 108 9:23 p.m. 1. A parcel containing 3,880 square feet, more or less, off of Higgins Crowell Road as shown on a Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, Scale 1" Equals 60', August 13, 1982, John L. Newton, Re- gistered Land Surveyor. 2. .5 acres described as parcel 14 A17 Acres Av- enue, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 3. .24 acres described as parcel 21J8 Mattachee Road, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 4. .07 acres described as parcel 45 A14 off Pond Street, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 5. 1.76 acres described as parcel 75V1 Old Town House Road, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 6. 4.5 acres described as parcel 87J1 off Great Western Road, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 7. .23 acres described as parcel 76N179 Old Town House Road and Forest Road. 8. .93 acres described as parcel 2682 at the end of Saddle Back Lane, West Yarmouth, Massachusetts. (deleted by requisite majority) Such bids shall be sealed written bids to be received on a date set by the Board of Selectmen with a minimum bid prescribed for each parcel by the Board of Assessors and publicly announced. ARTICLE 36: To see if the town will vote to adopt the following bylaw, Chapter 79: LEASHING AND RESTRAINT OF DOGS Section 1: Any person owning, keeping or responsi- ble for a dog shall not allow it to run at large in any of the streets or public places in the Town of Yarmouth or upon premises, other than the premises of such owner, keeper or responsible person, unless the owner or lawful occupant of such other premises grants permission thereof. No dog shall be allowed in any public place or street within the town unless it is effectively restrained and controlled by a chain or leash or unless it is within and confined to a motor vehicle. Section 2: This bylaw shall not be construed to limit or prohibit the use of hunting dogs during the hunting season, the training of dogs by a qualified person or the conducting of field trials for hunting dogs. Section 3: It shall be the duty of the Animal Control Officer and any Assistant Animal Control Officer ap- pointed by the Board of Selectmen, to apprehend any dog found running at large and to impound such dog in the town pound or another boarding facility. The Animal Control Officer shall keep a record of each impounded dog which shall contain the following in- formation: breed, color, sex, together with whether or not the dog is licensed, the license number, if any, and the name and address of the owner, if known. The owner, keeper or responsible person shall re- claim the dog so impounded upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and the payment of the charges of impoundment and board, not to exceed $2.00 per day, and costs relevant to such impoundment. Section 4: Whoever violates any of the provisions of Section 1., shall be punished by the fine schedule previously made by the Board of Selectmen in accor- dance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 140, Sec. 173A. (Dept. of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Department of Natural Resources, to move Article 36 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:25 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 37: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, take from available funds, or bor- row, a sum of money to purchase, lease, or lease purchase a weighing system for the Yarmouth Sanit- ary Landfill. (Sanitation Dept.) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by D.J. Sullivan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $45,000 to purchase, lease, or lease purchase a weighing system for the Yarmouth Sanitary Landfill. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:30 P.M. ARTICLE 38: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to convey a parcel of land containing 900 sq. ft. more or less, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 40', June 11, 1982, John L. Newton Registered Land Surveyor", to Geroge D. & Cynthia A. Noble, in consideration of a release of any acquired easement or easements over the remainder of the town owned land at that location, or take any other action relative thereto. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 38. 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 convey a parcel of land containing 900 83 square feet, more or less, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" Equals 40', June 11, 1982, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" to Lookout Realty Trust, in consideration for a release of any acquired easements or easements over the re- mainder of the town owned land at that location. The vote was unanimous. 9:33 P.M. ARTICLE 39: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to convey a parcel of land containing 5,000 sq. ft. more or less as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1' = 40', June 11, 1982, John L. Newton Registered Land Surveyor", to John J. & Rose P. Lionetta, or take any other action relative thereto. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 39. 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 convey a parcel of land containing 84 5,000 sq. ft. more or less as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 40', June 11, 1982, John L. Newton Registered Land Surveyor", to Rose P. Lionetta for a consideration of $8,000. dol- lars. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:35 P.M. ARTICLE 40: To see if the town will vote to rescind the authority to borrow the amounts listed in the fol- lowing articles: Art. #17 8/21/79 Land for recreational purposes $30,000.00 Art. #25 4/10/79 Land for wellfields 20,000.00 Art. #41 4/8/80 Develop wellfields 15,000.00 Art. #42 4/8/80 Develop gravel packed well 5,500.00 Art. #43 4/8/80 Water test wells 6,000.00 Art. #46 4/8/80 Land for wellfields 2,000.00 $78,500.00 (Town Accountant) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by Barbara Wilson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 40 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:36 P.M. ARTICLE 41: To see if the town will vote to appro- priate the following sums of money to be added to the following articles, and to transfer such funds from the Reserved Encumbrance -Debt & Interest account of Fiscal 1982. Art. #17 8/21/79 Art. #25 4/10/79 Art. #41 4/8/80 Art. #42 4/8/80 Art. #43 4/8/80 Art. #46 4/8/80 Land for recreational purposes Land for wellfields Develop wellfields Develop gravel packed well Water test wells Land for wellfields $30,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 5,500.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 $78,500.00 (Town Accountant) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Barbara Wilson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:37 P.M. ARTICLE 42: To see if the town will vote to discon- tinue a town way, Market Place, South Yarmouth, so-called, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for Charles E. Chamberlain and Robert W. Luby et al, Trustees, Scale 1" = 60', August 15, 1977, CMS Associates, Inc." recorded in Plan Book 319, Page 52, Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, or take any other action relative thereto. (Old Colony Bank) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Edmund Fruean Ill, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 43: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of instal- ling and maintaining flashing red and yellow warning lights at the corner of Forest Road and Long Pond Drive, such appropriation to be expended under the direction of the Highway Department, or take any other action in relation thereto. (D -Y Regional School) Acting on Article 43. On motion by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000 for the purpose of installing and maintaining flashing red and yellow warning lights at the corner of Forest Road and Long Pond Drive, such appro- priation to be expended under the direction of the Yarmouth Highway Department. The vote was unanimous. 9:44 P.M. ARTICLE 44: To see if the town will vote to change zoning of two (2) parcels of land shown on assessor's map 39 as lot S1 containing approximately 3.22 acres on Northeast corner of Buck Island Road and Town Brook Road, West Yarmouth, from res- idential -non -conforming use to business. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Paul Baker to move Article 44 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 136 No - 128 9:58 P.M. ARTICLE 45: To see if the town will vote to amend the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws, Chapter 47-1, elec- tion of officers; appropriation of monies, by deleting the second sentence and replacing it with the follow- ing: "the annual town meeting for the appropriation of money for town purposes and other matters that may properly come before it shall be held on the first Saturday after the election of officers commencing at 9:30 a.m. and convening on subsequent Saturdays until the annual town meeting warrant has been com- pleted." (Petitioned) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by John Weld, and duly seconded, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. 10:04 P.M. ARTICLE 46: To see if the town will vote to rezone specific parcels of land containing approximately .27 acres to "Highway Commercial." Parcels are shown on assessor's map 44 A5, E-7, and Lots 9 & 10 of Lot B-1. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Dewitt Davenport, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:08 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 47: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by substituting in Section 175-2300 (Use Regulations Schedule) under Item F-4 "Water Transportation", the following: F-4 "Water Transportation" under the column desig- nated Residence, by deleting the word, "no" and by inserting in place thereof "BA". And by inserting in Section 175-5100, after the defini- tion of "Lot Frontage" the following: "Marina" shall mean the operation of a facility to give complete service to the boating public, including but not limited to, the building, sale, rental, storage, and repair of boats; the retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies; the retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish; the operation of a commercial fishing business (excluding canning or processing of fish); the operation of a restaurant; the operation of retail stores, limited to the sale of marine and fishing supplies; the operation of charter fishing and marine sightseeing excursion facilities; the renting of slips for tying -up boats. "Marina" as defined shall be considered Water Transportation as set forth in Section 175-2300, F-4, Transportation and Public Utilities. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Arthur Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move that the Yarmouth Zoning By-law be amended by substituting in Section 175-2300 (Use Regulations Schedule) under Item F-4 "Water Transportation", the following: 85 F-4 "Water Transportation" under the column desig- nated Residence, by deleting the word, "no" and by inserting in place thereof "BA15". And by inserting in Section 175-5100, after the defini- tion of "Lot Frontage" the following: "Marina" shall mean the operation of a -facility to give complete service to the boating public, including but not limited to, the building, sale, rental, storage and repair of boats; the retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies; the retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish; the operation of a commercial fishing business (Excluding canning or processing of fish); the operation of a restaurant; the operation of retail stores limited to the sale of marine and fishing supplies; the operation of charter fishing and marine sightseeing excursion facilities; the renting of slips for tying -up boats. "Marina" as defined shall be consi- dered Water Transportation as set forth in Section 175-2300, F-4, Transportation and Public Utilities. And by inserting in Section 175-2300 (Use Regula- tions Schedule) after note 14 the following: 15 Allowed BA only in the portion of the Residential District bounded by Lewis Bay, the Barnstable Town 86 Line, Arlington Street and Columbus Avenue and including lots numbered A29, A2-1, 23Q1A, Al, A2, A3, A4, A28, A5 and the unnumbered lots bounded by lots A2-1, A2, A5 and Lewis Bay, all as shown on the Town of Yarmouth Assessor's map, sheet 16. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 103 No - 147 10:44 P.M. On motion made by citizen and duly seconded to reconsider Article 47. The vote for reconsideration was not carried by the requisite majority. 10:47 P.M. ARTICLE 48: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by inserting in Section 175-2300 (Use Regulations Schedule), after Item F-8 "Public Utility", the following: F-9 "Marina" and under the column designated Residence the word "no", under the column desig- nated R -C, the word "no", and under the column designated Business, the word "yes", and under the column designated H.C., the word "no", and under the column designated Industrial, the word "yes", and under the column designated Wet Lands Con- servancy, the word "no". And by inserting in Section 175-5100, after the defini- tion of "Lot Frontage" the following: "Marina" shall mean the operation of a facility to give complete service to the boating public, including but not limited to, the building, sale, rental, storage, and repair of boats; the retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies; the retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish; the operation of a commercial fishing busi- ness, (excluding canning or processing of fish); the operation of a restaurant; the operation of retail stores, limited to the sale of marine and fishing supplies; the operation of charter fishing and marine sightseeing excursion facilities; the renting of slips for tying -up boats. And by amending the zoning map so as to include within the business district the Lots numbered: A6, A7, A8, Al 1, D22, A29, 23Q1A, Al, A2-1, A2.05, A3, A4, A28, A5 and Lot or Lots north of A5 as shown on the Town of Yarmouth Assessor's map, page 33. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Wayne Kurker, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 48. The vote was unanimous. 10:47 P.M. ARTICLE 49: To see if the town will vote to abandon or discontinue a portion of Mill Pond Road, approxi- mately 396 feet from Route 28, West Yarmouth or take any other action relative thereto. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 49. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 49. The vote was unanimous. 10:48 P.M. ARTICLE 50: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Map of the Town of Yarmouth to change to R -C (RS -25) that land which is located south of U.S. Route 6 (Mid -Cape Highway), east of North Main St. and Great Western Road, north of the northerly boundary of the Highway Commercial District of Route 28, and west of the waters of Bass River. Said land currently zoned RD -3 (R-15), RD -2 (R-20) and Industrial. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 50. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 50 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and sec- onded, to indefinitely postpone Article 50. Motion carried by the requisite majority to indefinitely postpone Article 50. 11:02 P.M. ARTICLE 51: To see if the town will vote to institute a Waterways Stabilization Fund as specified herein; the waterways generated income available for this stabilization account include, but is not limited to: A — fifty percent (50%) of the boat taxes B — town dock fees C — shellfish fees D — boating fees E — ten percent (10%) of the beach fees Said fund is to be administered by the Town of Yar- mouth Waterways Committee under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the express purpose of waterways maintenance. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 51. On motion made by Dewitt Davenport, and duly sec- onded to move to indefinitely postpone Articles 51 and 52. The vote was unanimous to indefinitely postpone Articles 51 and 52. 11:03 P.M. ARTICLE 52: To see if the town will vote to institute a waterways regulation instituting a boating fee as specified herein; all boats of whatever kind and by whomsoever owned, powered by sail or motor, the overall length of which is over twelve (12) feet, moored or docked in those waters of the Bass River and Lewis Bay under the jurisdiction and control of the Town of Yarmouth, Parkers River, Bass Hole, and all such boats which used for any purpose, any ramp or dock related to or associated with said wat- ers, shall be required to exhibit on demand by the Town of Yarmouth Harbormaster or his designees, proof of payment of a maintenance fee as estab- lished by the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of maintaining said waters in good and useful condition. Said fee shall be paid by owners of these boats described above and shall be $20.00 for families residing in the same household with more than one boat, the fee shall be $20.00 for the first boat and $10.00 for each additional boat. Furthermore, all applications for town owned slips and moorings shall be submitted annually to the Har- bormaster on or before April 15 of each year and shall be accompanied by evidence of ownership and an application fee of $20.00 All applications outstanding on January 1 of each year shall, if not withdrawn previously, be deemed to be renewed and no additional fee will be charged for the renewed applications. Upon withdrawal of an application, the $20.00 fee previously paid shall be returned to the applicant in full. Application fees paid by applicants to whom a slip or mooring is assigned shall be credited to the fee charged upon such assignment. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 52. The vote was unanimous to indefinitely postpone Articles 51 and 52. 11:03 P.M. ARTICLE 53: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting subsections 1534 and 1535 in their entirety and inserting the following in their place: 1534. Nonconforming lots. Except as provided below, lots which do not conform to dimensional or area requirements of this bylaw, as amended, and which are held in common ownership with contiguous 87 lots, shall not be individually built upon unless com- bined and/or re -subdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional and area requirements. a) Single lots. Any increase in area, frontage or other dimensional requirements of this Zoning Bylaw shall not apply to a lot for single family residential use which at the time of recording or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then existing requirements, had less than the new requirement but at least five thousand (5,000) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of frontage and was not held in common ownership with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the increased require- ments. b) Two (2) or three (3) adjoining lots. Any increase in area, frontage or other dimensional requirements of this zoning bylaw shall not apply to a lot for single- family residential use, provided the plan for such lot was duly recorded or endorsed and such lot was held in common ownership with adjoining land and had less than the dimensional and density requirements of the newly effective zoning but contained at least seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet of area and seventy-five (75) feet of frontage. This exemption shall not apply to more than three such 88 adjoining lots held in common ownership. c) Subdivisions and Approval Not Required Plans. Subdivisions and Approval Not Required Plans which meet the requirements set forth in MGL Chap- ter 40A Sec. 6 are protected from certain zoning changes for a period of eight (8) years in the case of subdivisions and three (3) years in the case of Ap- proval Not Required Plans. d) Transitional Provisions. The provisions of the above subsection shall not prevent a single-family dwelling from being built upon a lot, or a lot conveyed, for a period of three (3) years from the date of pas- sage of this article, provided such lot(s) were builda- ble lot(s) at the time of recording and where certain vested rights may be accrued in a subdivision due to substantial improvements having been made on the ground. For the purpose of this subsection, substan- tial improvements shall mean the sum of the follow- ing: removal of trees, grubbing and rough grading of the roadway. Those lots in a subdivision which fronton a way which has been completed in accordance with Planning Board requirements shall be exempt from the restric- tions set forth above for a period of eight (8) years from the date of passage of this article. 1535. Business and Industrial lots. In a Highway Commercial (General Business), Business (Limited Business) and/or Industrial District, any increase in area or frontage of this zoning bylaw shall not apply to a lot for business or industrial use which at the time of recording or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then existing requirements, had less than the new requirement but at least eight thousand five hundred (8,500) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of frontage and was not held in common owner- ship with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the increased require- ments. Contiguous lots in common ownership shall be combined and/or resubdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional and area requirements. and to amend Section 175-5100 Definitions by ad- ding the following definition: Contiguous lots: Lots having common boundary equal in length to at least one half (1/2) the total length of the longer boundary adjoining. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 53. On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 53 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: 1. Under Section 1534 b) change the words "ad- joining land" to "contiguous lots". And further, to add, at the end of the first sentence, "or contained at least fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet and fifty (50) feet of frontage if approved under Section 2420 minimum frontage reduction, of this bylaw." 2. Under Section 1534 d) after the words "single- family dwelling" add the words "or a commercial or industrial building where so zoned. 3. Add an additional paragraph to Section 1534 d) transitional provisions, worded as follows: "The provisions of the above subsections shall not prevent a two-family dwelling from being built upon a lot for a period of three (3) years from the date of passage of this article, provided such lot(s) con- formed with the zoning requirements for duplexes as in effect on January 1, 1983. 4. Renumber 1534 d) to 1536 and move it to the end of 1535 and in line 2 change the word "subsection" to "subsections" and in the 1st. line of the second paragraph, change words "these lots in a subdivi- sion" to "those lots in a subdivision ..." The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 182 No -29 11:20 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 ARTICLE 53: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by deleting subsections 1534 and 1535 in their entirety and inserting the following in their place: 1534. Nonconforming lots. Except as provided below, lots which do not conform to dimensional or area requirements of this bylaw, as amended, and which are held in common ownership with contiguous lots, shall not be individually built upon unless com- bined and/or re -subdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional and area requirements. a) Single lots. Any increase in area, frontage or other dimensional requirements of this Zoning Bylaw shall not apply to a lot for single family residential use which at the time of recording or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then existing requirements, had less than the new requirement but at least five thousand (5,000) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of frontage and was not held in common ownership with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the increased require- ments. b) Two (2) or three (3) contiguous lots. Any increase in area, frontage or other dimensional requirements of this zoning bylaw shall not apply to a lot for single-family residential use, provided the plan for such lot was duly recorded and endorsed and such lot was held in common ownership with adjoining land and had less than the dimensional and density requirements of the newly effective zoning but con- tained at least seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet of area and seventy-five (75) feet of frontage or contained at least fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet and fifty (50) feet of frontage if approved under Section 2420 minimum frontage re- duction of this bylaw. This exemption shall not apply to more than three such contiguous lots held in com- mon ownership. c) Subdivisions and Approval Not Required Plans. Subdivisions and Approval Not Required Plans which meet the requirements set forth in MGL Chap- ter 40A Sec. 6 are protected from certain zoning changes for a period of eight (8) years in the case of subdivisions and three (3) years in the case of Ap- proval Not Required Plans. 1535. Business and Industrial lots. In a Highway Commercial (General Business), Business (Limited Business) and/or Industrial District, any increase in area or frontage of this zoning bylaw shall not apply to a lot for business or industrial use which at the time of recording or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, conformed to then existing requirements, had less than the new requirement but at least eight thousand five hundred (8500) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of frontage and was not held in common owner- ship with any other contiguous lot at the time of, or since, the effective date of the increased require- ments. Contiguous lots in common ownership shall be combined and/or resubdivided so as to meet the revised dimensional and area requirements. 1536. Transitional Provisions. The provisions of the above subsection shall not prevent a single- family dwelling or a commercial or industrial building where so zoned from being built upon a lot, or a lot conveyed, for a period of three (3) years from the date of passage of this article, provided such lot (s) were buildable lot (s) at the time of recording and where certain vested rights may be accrued in a subdivision . due to substantial improvements having been made on the ground. For the purpose of this subsections, substantial improvements shall mean the sum of the following: removal of trees, grubbing and rough grading of the roadway. Those lots in a subdivision which fronton a way which has been completed in accordance with Planning Board requirements shall be exempt from the restric- tions set forth above for a period of eight (8) years from the date of passage of this article. The provisions of the above subsections shall not prevent a two-family dwelling from being built upon a lot for a period of three (3) years from the date of passage of this article, provided such lot (s) con- formed with the zoning requirements for duplexes as in effect on January 1, 1983. and to amend Section 175-5100 Definitions by ad- ding the following definition: 89 Contiguous lots: Lots having common boundary equal in length to at least one half (1/2) the total length of the longer adjoining. (Planning Board) ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 5-23-83 Richard K. Johnson challenged the quorum at 11:21 - P.M. A quorum count showed 235 voters present. On motion made by William Kaiser, and duly sec- onded to dissolve the Annual Town Meeting for lack of quorum. The meeting dissolved at 11:26 P.M. The Annual Town Meeting dissolved before any ac- tion was taken on Article 54. ARTICLE 54: To see if the town will vote to approve the $691,000 indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 5, 1983, for the purpose of preparing architectural and engineering plans for and remod- 90 eling or making extraordinary repairs (specifically, energy conservation and alternative energy im- provements) to the Ezra H. Baker School, the Mar- guerite E. Small School, the Mattacheese Middle School and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) No action taken due to lack of quorum. Meeting was dissolved. And, also, in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested 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 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 first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-three. Joel M. Wolfson Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. A True Copy Attest: William T. McIntosh Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town Bylaws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: 10:46 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10:01 a.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 10:20 a.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 10:51 a.m., Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four 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 news- paper circulated in the Town on September 14, 1983, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable Special Town Meeting April 12, 1983 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:45 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 12, 1983, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 422 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 in- habitants 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 Tuesday, the 12th day of April next 1983 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 a sum of $21,000 currently in article 5-78A Board of Health Wages Enterprise Fund to line item 5-79A Board of Health Expenses Enterprise Fund. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Virginia Robinson, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:48 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to Article 5-16 of the 1983 Annual Town Meeting — General Legal Account. (Selectmen, Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the townvote to raise by taxation and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be added to Article 5-16 of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting — General Legal Account. The vote was unanimous. 7:50 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to raise by taxation, or transfer from available funds and appro- priate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) to provide clerical assistance for the Solid Waste Ad- visory Committee. (SWAC) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Luther Long, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise by taxation and appropriate the sum of $2,000 to provide clerical assistance for the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. The vote was unanimous 7:51 P.M. On motion made by Thomas N. George, and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:51 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested 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. Hereto affixed this twenty-second day of March in the year of our lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-three. 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 I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town Bylaws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: 10:46 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10:01 a.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 10:20 a.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 10:31 a.m., Hyannis Park Comfort Station being four 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 news- paper circulated in the Town on September 14, 1983, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable 91 92 Special Town Meeting Warrant September 28, 1983 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Barnstable, ss. 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 elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth day of September next, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:50 p.m. in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Ma., on September 28, 1983, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 317 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Robert Hill Leslie Campbell Richard Neitz Arthur Connelly Florence M. Galaska The warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the articles: ARTICLE 1. 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. 9/10 vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 1: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote and appropriate the sum of $24,229.30 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money providing funds for the purpose of indemnifying police officers and fire fight- ers from medical expenses incurred in the line of duty in accordance with the General Laws, Chapter 41, section 100. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 2: On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,328.53 for the purpose of indemnifying a police officer and fire fighter from medical expenses incurred in the line of duty in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 100. The vote was unanimous. 7:56 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain the fee simple interest in the land in Yarmouth (West), Barnstable County, Massachusetts, shown as Par- cels 1, 2, and 3 on plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 100' September 22, 1982, John L. New- ton, Registered Land Surveyor, said Parcel 1 to be taken for recreation purposes and said Parcels 2 and 3 to be taken for conservation purposes under Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 40, section 8C; to raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar for such purposes; to authorize the Conservation Commission, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, on behalf of the town, to enter into any agreement that it deems ad- vantageous with the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 132A, Section 11, for partial reimbursement of the costs of acquisition of the above described land; and to direct that any reimbursement received shall be applied to payment of any borrowing au- thorized under the vote taken while acting on Article 9 of the Special Town Meeting of October 22, 1980. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 3: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:01 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $47,000. to be used to purchase a new ambulance for the Yarmouth Fire Department and authorize the trade or disposition of a 1978 am- bulance. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4: On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin and duly seconded to amend Article 4 to read 1977 ambulance owned by the town. The vote on the amendment was unanimous at 8:04 P.M. On motion made by Chief Akin and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to transfer from available funds and appro- priate the sum of $47,000.00 to be used to purchase a new ambulance for the Yarmouth Fire Department and further authorize the trade or disposition of a 1977 ambulance owned by the town. The vote on the amended Article was unanimous. 8:05 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the town will vote to change Yarmouth Town By -Laws 60-2, Consumption of Al- coholic Beverages by Minors, by eliminating the words "has not attained the age of eighteen (18) years" and substituting therefore "has not attained the age of twenty (20) years." (Selectmen) Acting on Article 5: On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:06 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 12-13-83 ARTICLE 6: To see if the town will vote to adopt Chapter 597 of the Acts of 1982 which provides an exemption for motor vehicle excise taxes to former prisonors of war. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 6: On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant. The vote passed by the requisite majority. 8:09 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to adopt section 5 of Chapter 369 Acts of 1982 which allows a total exemption for certain paraplegic veterans and their surviving spouses from real estate property taxes. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 7: On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move Article 7 as printed in the Warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to increase the cost of cemetery lots in the Town of Yarmouth from $251 to $501 for a two -grave lot and from $501 to $1,001 for a four -grave lot. (Cemetery Commission) Acting on Article 8: On motion made by Gordon Clark, Jr., Finance Committee referred to Cemetery Commissioners, and duly seconded and recommended by the Cemetery Commissioners, to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:18 P.M. 93 ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used to pay the 53rd pay period during fiscal year 1984. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 9: On motion made by Francis Foster, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the town vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $71,197. to be used to pay salary and wages to town employees for the 53rd. pay period during fiscal year 1984. The vote was unanimous. 8:20 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey. a 30 -foot wide by 120 -foot, plus or minus, easement for all purposes for which ways are commonly used in the Town of Yar- mouth as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land, Oak Grove Road, Yarmouth, Massachusetts, scale 1" = 40', January 1983 John L. Newton, Registered 94 Land Surveyor" to Rose P. Lionetta or take any other action relative thereto, said grant of easement to be made in conjunction with the conveyance authorized under Article 39 of the warrant of the 1983 Annual Town Meeting. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 10: On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:22 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the following sums of money to the various accounts listed: 5-2 Selectmen Expense - Appraisal of Property 5-9 Legal Expenses - Assessing - Court Case 5-13 Purchasing - new mailing machine 5-30 Tax Collector Department Overtime 5-44 Board of Appeals Wages $ 2,000 5,000 5,600 500 4,100 5-48 5-50 5-63 5-66 5-129 5-141 6-14 6-17 Town Property Wages Town Hall and Other Properties, front drive Harbormaster Expense, engine repair Building Inspector Wages Cemetery Expense - test boring 871 3,100 1,825 5,000 1,000 Golf Course Expense - replacement tee mower 11,000 Replacement Cruisers .2,021 Replacement Breathalyzer 1,239 (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11: On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to transfer from available funds the sums of money listed in the war- rant under Article 11 with the following exceptions: 5-30, change from $500.00 to $300.00 for a Grand Total of $43,056.00. 5-2 Selectmen Expense - Appraisal of Property 5-9 Legal Expenses - Assessing - Court Case 5-13 Purchasing - new mailing machine 5-30 Tax Collector Department Overtime 5-44 Board of Appeals Wages 5-48 Town Property Wages 5-50 Town Hall and Other Properties, front drive 5-63 Harbormaster Expenses, engine repair 5-66 Building Inspector Wages 5-129 Cemetery Expense - test boring 5-141 Golf Course Expense - replacement tee mower 11,000 6-14 Replacement Cruisers 2,021 6-17 Replacement Breathalyzer 1,239 (Selectmen) $ 2,000 . 5,000 5,600 300 4,100 871 3,100 1,825 5,000 1,000 The vote was unanimous. 8:24 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the town will vote to transfer from the Service Connection Receipts Account the sum of $100,000 to be used for service connections, and overtime, to repair water services and appro- : 'Hate such sum for these purposes. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 12: On motion made by Frederick Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:25 P.M. ARTICLE 13: 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 pro- viding salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983 for employees of the town including elected officials: (Selectmen) Acting on Article 13: On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $209,000, for purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1983, ending June 30, 1984, for employees of the Town of Yarmouth including elected officials. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:27 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws by inserting the following new section at the end of the present paragraph 1340 and renumbering accordingly: 175-1350 Zoning Administrator. The Board of Appe- als may appoint a Zoning Administrator in the manner and under the provisions of Chapter 40A Sec. 13. The Zoning Administrator shall have those powers specifically delegated by vote of the Board of Appe- als. Such powers may be modified, amended or re- stricted from time to time by vote of the Board. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 14: On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and not recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:31 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 12-13-83 ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to amend section 175-1500 Applicability by adding the follow- ing new subsection: 1541. Time Sharing. Single-family, two-family, and multi -family dwellings in residential districts shall not be time shared. Any other new or legally existing conforming or non- conforming use in any other district may be time shared provided that the building inspector finds that such a use for transients does not create an improper change in use. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 15: On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:34 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL DISAPPROVAL 12-22-83 ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to amend section 1430 Site Plan Review, in the following man- ner: DESIGN STANDARDS 1) move section 175-3400 Design Standards to sec- tion 1430, deleting the existing section 175-3400, and renaming and renumbering the latter as subsec- tion "1431. Objectives." 2) rename and renumber the existing subsection "1431. When Required" to "1432. Applicability," and in addition, under item (4) change the word "ten (10)" to "five (5)". 3) combine subsections "1432. Plans" and "1433. Procedure", renaming it "1433. Procedure", and amend it so that it reads as follows: "1433. Procedure. Applicants for building permits subject to site plan review shall submit copies of a site plan as outlined below. The building inspector shall forward copies of the plan(s) to the site plan review team. The site plan review team shall consist of the building inspector, the town surveyor, and the health agent and may include the fire chief and/or the town planner. No building permit subject to this section shall be issued without review by the site plan review team unless twenty-five (25) days lapse from the date of submission without review by the team. "Plans submitted under this section shall show the location and dimensions of the lot, the exact location and size any existing or proposed buildings, streets and ways adjacent to the lot, existing and proposed 95 96 topography, drives, parking, landscaping, park or re- creation areas, the use of structures and land, screening, water, sanitary sewerage and storm drainage. Floor plans and elevations or other mate- rial sufficient to determine parking demand shall also be submitted. Such plans are to be prepared, except in the case of one or two-family dwellings, by a regis- tered architect or engineer if such buildings contain thirty-five thousand (35,000) cubic feet or more of space, as defined in 231 CMR 2.02(c)." 4) rename the existing subsection "1434. Criteria for review" to "1434. Requirements" and amend "Town Engineering Department" to "site plan review team", 5) move, rename and renumber existing subsection "1412. Site improvements", to become subsection "1435. Compliance", amending it so that it reads as follows: "1435. 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 Department or a bond for their completion has been posted. Where deemed necessary the Town Engineering Depart- ment may require certification and/or As -Built plans from a Registered Professional Engineer, Registered Land Surveyor or Registered Architect that the re- quired improvements have been made in accor- dance with the approved plans. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 16: On motion made by Steven Shuman, and -duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly sec- onded, to amend Article 16, paragraph 4, line 5 of 1433. Procedure. to read town engineer/town sur- veyor. The vote on the amendment carried. On motion made by Dewitt Davenport, and duly sec- onded, to amend and insert on paragraph 4, line 6 of 1433. Procedure., after the words health agent, or their nominees from their perspective departments. The vote on the amendment carried unanimously. DESIGN STANDARDS 1) move section 175-3400 Design Standards to sec- tion 1430, deleting the existing section 175-3400, and renaming and renumbering the latter as subsec- tion "1431. Objectives." 2) rename and renumber the existing subsection "1431. When Required" to "1432. Applicability," and in addition, under item (4) change the word "ten (10)" to "five (5)". 3) combine subsections "1432. Plans" and "1433. Procedure", renaming it "1433. Procedure", and amend it so that it reads as follows: "1433. Procedure. Applicants for building permits subject to site plan review shall submit copies of a site plan as outlined below. The building inspector shall forward copies of the plan(s) to the site plan review team. The site plan review team shall consist of the building inspector, the town engineer/town surveyor, and the health agent or their nominees from their perspective departments and may include the fire chief and/or the town planner. No building permit subject to this section shall be issued without review by the site plan review team unless twenty-five (25) days lapse from the date of submission without re- view by the team. "Plans submitted under this section shall show the location and dimensions of the lot, the exact location and size any existing or proposed buildings, streets and ways adjacent to the lot, existing and proposed topography, drives, parking, landscaping, park or re- creation areas, the use of structures and land, screening, water, sanitary sewerage and storm drainage. Floor plans and elevations or other mate- rial sufficient to determine parking demand shall also be submitted. Such plans are to be prepared, except in the case of one or two-family dwellings, by a regis- tered architect or engineer if such buildings contain thirty-five thousand (35,000) cubic feet or more of space, as defined in 231 CMR 2.02(c)." 4) rename the existing subsection "1434. Criteria for review" to "1434. Requirements" and amend "Town Engineering Department" to "site plan review team." 5) move, rename and renumber existing subsection "1412. Site improvements," to become subsection "1435. Compliance", amending it so that it reads as follows: "1435. 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 Department or a bond for their completion has been posted. Where deemed necessary the Town Engineering Depart- ment may require certification and/or As -Built plans from a Registered Professional Engineer, Registered Land Surveyor or Registered Architect that the re- quired improvements have been made in accor- dance with the approved plans. (Planning Board) The vote on Article 16 as amended was unanimous. 8:53 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 12-13-83 ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws by removing "including var- iances for use" from the first sentence, and adding, "But not including variances for use," to subsection 1322 so it reads as follows: "To hear and decide appeals or petitions for var- iances from the terms of this bylaw with respect to particular land or structures, but not including var- iances for use." by removing footnote 12 from section 175-2300 Use Regulation Schedule subsection "0 Professional Services," which will eliminate a professional office in a home as a separate use, by adding a new use under "Q Accessory Uses - 06 - Home Occupation, subject to section 4600, "which shall be "BA" in all residential districts, "yes" in the Limited and General Business districts, and "no" in the Industrial and Wetland Conservancy districts, and by adding the following: 175-4600 Home Occupations 4610 General The objective of this section is to allow, in residential districts, certain non-residential uses which are not detrimental to the character of the neighborhoods. The Board of Appeals may issue a special permit for a home occupation providing they find that the pro- posed use is in keeping with the objectives and re- quirements of this section. 4620 Requirements All home occupations shall be conducted in confor- mance with the requirements listed below. The Board of Appeals may revoke or modify a home occupation permit after a public hearing if they find violations of any of these requirements. 4621. Not more than one (1) person other than members of the family residing on the premises shall be engaged in such occupation. 4622. The dwelling unit for the home occupation shall be the primary residence of the owner/operator. Not more than twenty-five (25) percent of the gross habitable floor area of the dwelling unit shall be used in the conduct of the home occupation. 4623. There shall be no changes in the outside ap- pearance of the building or premises, or other visible evidence of the conduct of such home occupation other than one (1) free standing or wall sign, not exceeding two (2) square feet in area and bearing the name, occupation and address of the owner/ operator. No such sign shall be of the gas illuminated tube type (e.g., neon). 4624. No home occupation shall be conducted in any accessory building. 4625. No substantial increase in traffic shall be gen- erated by such home occupation. Any need for park- ing generated by the conduct of such home occupa- tion shall be met off the street. 4626. No equipment or process shall be used in such home occupation which creates noise, vibra- tion, glare, fumes, odors, or electrical interference detectable to the normal senses off the lot, if the cccupation is conducted in a single-family residence, or outside the dwelling unit if conducted in other than a single-family residence. In addition, prior to the issuance of any special permit the proposed use shall be reviewed by the fire chief to ascertain whether it is hazardous by reason of fire or explosive danger." 4627. Direct retail sales shall not be allowed as a home occupation. (Mail order or similar sales may be allowed.) 4628. No activity shall be carried on that shall be detrimental to the neighborhood. (Planning Board) 97 Acting on Article 17: On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. After lengthy deliberation a hand count was taken. The motion did not carry the requisite 2/3 majority. In favor, 230, Opposed, 118 9:55 P.M. ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote to amend section 5100 Definitions by adding the following new definitions in alphabetical order: DEFINITIONS Cottage colony: Two or more detached seasonal dwellings located on the same lot, each designed for independent family living. Contiguous lots: 98 Lots having common boundary equal in length to at least one half (1/2) the total length of the longer boundary adjoining. Guest House or Inn: A building similar in character, both on interior and exterior, to a single-family dwelling, in which over- night lodging is offered in five (5) or fewer guest rooms. Home Occupation: A cottage industry, craft, office or similar use within a dwelling, which is conducted as an accessory use clearly subservient to the residential use, and which conforms to the provisions of section 4600 of this bylaw. Inn: See Guest House Lot Lines: Front — the boundary line separating street from lot. Side — the boundary line connecting front and rear lot lines. In the case of corner lots generally all lot lines other than the front lot line are to be considered side lot lines. Rear — the boundary line connecting side lot lines farthest from and approximately parallel to, the front lot line. and further, to amend the definitions of the following terms currently in the bylaw, so they read as follows: Motel or Hotel: Any building, other than a guest house, containing six or more guest rooms intended to be occupied on a transient basis, and which do not contain cooking facilities in the guest rooms. Dwelling unit: A single unit providing complete, independent living facilities for one (1) or more persons including per- manent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cook- ing and sanitation. Multi -family dwelling: A building or portion thereof containing more than two (2) dwelling units and not classified as a one- or two-family dwelling. One -family dwelling: A building containing one (1) dwelling unit with not more than three (3) lodgers or boarders. Two-family dwelling: A building containing two (2) dwelling units with not more than three (3) lodgers or boarders per family. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 18: On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move to amend Section 5100 Definitions by adding the new definitions as printed in the warrant and deleting existing definitions where duplication would occur and by deleting the definition Home Occupa- tions. DEFINITIONS Cottage colony: Two or more detached seasonal dwellings located on the same lot, each designed for independent family living. Contiguous lots: Lots having common boundary equal in length to at least one half (1/2) the total length of the longer boundary adjoining. Guest House or Inn: A building similar in character, both on interior and exterior, to a single-family dwelling, in which over- night lodging is offered in five (5) or fewer guest rooms. Inn: See Guest House Lot Lines: Front — the boundary line separating street from lot. Side — the boundary line connecting front and rear lot lines. In the case of corner lots generally all lot lines other than the front lot line are to be considered side lot lines. Rear — the boundary line connecting side lot lines farthest from and approximately parallel to, the front lot line. and further, to amend the definitions of the following terms currently in the bylaw, so they read as follows: Motel or Hotel: Any building, other than a guest house, containing six or more guest rooms intended to be occupied on a transient basis, and which do not contain cooking facilities in the guest rooms. Dwelling unit: A single unit providing complete, independent living facilities for one (1) or more persons including per- manent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cook- ing and sanitation. Multi -family dwelling: A building or portion thereof containing more than two (2) dwelling units and not classified as a one- or two-family dwelling. One -family dwelling: A building containing one (1) dwelling unit with not more than three (3) lodgers or boarders. Two-family dwelling: A building containing two (2) dwelling units with not more than three (3) lodgers or boarders per family. (Planning Board) The vote was unanimous. 10:02 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 12-13-83 ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to place the following questions on the 1984 Annual Town Meet- ing ballot. "Shall the town vote to have its Selectmen act as Sewer Commissioners?" Yes No (Selectmen) Acting on Article 19: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Board, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:11 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of a fourteen (14) foot Starcraft outboard motor- boat, with motor and trailer, from Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Yarmouthport, for use by the Recreation Commis- sion in conjunction with their sailing instructional pro- gram. Acting on Article 20: On motion made by Joel Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to 99 move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:12 P.M. ARTICLE 21: 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 to comply with Proposition 21/2 for the fiscal period be- ginning July 1, 1983 and ending June 30, 1984. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 21: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, 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 $115,000. for reduction of the tax rate to comply with Proposition 21 for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 1983 and ending June 30, 1984. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the town will vote to place a sum of money in the stabilization account. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Francis Foster, and duly sec- onded and recommended by the Finance Commit- tee, to move that the town vote to transfer from avail- able funds the sum of $125,000 to be placed in the stablization accounts. The vote was unanimous. 10:15 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 47-1 of the Yarmouth By -Laws by deleting the words "it shall be held on the day following the elec- tion of officers" and insert the words "it shall be held on the first Saturday after the election of offices starting at 1:00 p.m. and convening on subsequent Saturdays until the Annual Town Meeting has been completed." and insert at the end of Section 47-1 the words "All Special Town Meetings shall be held on Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. and on subsequent Saturdays until the Special Town Meeting has been completed." 100 (Petitioned) Acting on Article 23: On motion made by Hugh Kilmartin, and duly sec- onded and not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee or Selectmen, to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The Article did not carry. 10:20 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to remove the authority of the Bass River Golf Course Commis- sion, authorized under Chapter 45 Section 14 of the General Laws, to determine membership in the Bass River Golf Course. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Paul May, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 24. The vote was unanimous. 10:45 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to limit the use of Bass River Golf Course to residents and/or taxpayers of the Town of Yarmouth, including mem- bers as of September 28, 1983. (Petitioned) On request made by Paul May, and duly seconded that Article 25 be brought up before Article 24 and after Article 25. Acting on Article 25: On motion made by Paul May, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee 'to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The Article did not carry. 10:44 P.M. ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to change the purpose of land located at the end of Bay View Street acquired under authority of the vote taken under Article 21 of the warrant for the 1928 Annual Town Meeting from a common landing place to beach purposes, with the care, custody, manage- ment and control of said land to be in the Board of Selectmen and further raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $1,700 to remove the Bay View Boat Ramp.• (Petitioned) Acting on Article 26: On motion made by David Officer, and duly sec- onded, to move to see if the town will vote to change the purpose of land located at the end of Bay View Street acquired under Article 21 of the warrant for the 1928 Annual Town Meeting from a common land place to beach purposes, with care, custody and control of said land to be in the parks department, and further to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 to close the Bay View Street boat ramp to vehicular traffic. The Article did not carry. 11:25 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available, or borrow, a sum of money to be used for a drainage study in the Captain's Village Subdivision area. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 27: On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000. to be used for a drainage study in the Captain's Village subdivision area. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:31 P.M. On motion made by Francis Foster, and duly sec- onded to dissolve Special Town Meeting of Sep tember 28, 1983. The vote was unanimous. 11:32 P.M. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting at- tested 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 eighth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-three. Richard K. Johnson, Chairman Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Matthew J. Steele 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 posting attested copies thereof as follows: 11:25 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 10:16 a.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 10:32 a.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 10:50 a.m., Hyannis Park Comfort Station 10:10 a.m., Town Hall being four 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 news- paper circulated in the Town on September 14, 1983, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. William T. McIntosh, Town Constable ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT The polls will be open for balloting from 6:30 P.M. to 7:45 P.M. There will be no nominations from the floor. Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District came to order at 7:30 P.M., November 22, 1983 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectmen Robert W. Saben, Jr. presiding as Moderator, read the official warrant in the presence of Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. 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 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 second 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 7:45 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by Town Clerk Kathleen D. Johnson. Walter D. Nickerson, 55 Hallet Street, Yarmouthport 5 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. There being no motions or resolutions from the floor, the meeting adjourned at 8 P.M. 101 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 His- toric District including the South Yarmouth Post Of- fice and Yarmouth Port Post Office, also by publica- tion in the Yarmouth Sun at least fourteen days be- fore 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 three. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Arthur N. Luke Matthew J. Steele 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. 102 12:25 A.M., Town Hall 1:30 P.M., Yarmouthport Village Store 1:25 P.M., Yarmouthport Post Office 12:40 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 9, 1983, being more than fourteen days before the Election. William T. McIntosh Town Constable Report of the Barnstable County Health Department The Barnstable County Health Department has con- tinued to carry out services in the program areas of Health Education and Professional Services, in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, with other county departments, with the Boards of Health of the 15 towns, the Cape Cod Community College, and with Community Health and Human Service Agencies. The following marked changes have occurred: • Concentration on environmental health, and ex- pansion of laboratory capabilities. • Loss of comprehensive program in medical social services and consultation skills. • Reduction in scope of dental hygiene program for area schools. • Handicapped Children's Clinic Service after age 18 years (age span had been from birth to age 21 years) has been eliminated. 1. Environmental Health: Acquisition of additional and replacement laboratory equipment, new supplies, a half-time laboratory as- sistant, loss of a senior -aide, have required many adjustments in space allocation, storage, purchas- ing. Through the efforts of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission staff, and the Water Resources Advisory Council, funds were obtained and remodeling was completed. Monies for the $22,500 gas chromatograph and accessories were given by the Centerville-Osterville Fire District, Barnstable Fire District, Highwood Water Company, North Sagamore Water District, Dennis Water Dis- trict, Towns of Yarmouth, Falmouth, Orleans and Barnstable Water Company, and grants were made by the Massachusetts Coastal Zone Management Program and by the Edward and Elza Bangs Kelley Foundation. The Cape Cod Builders and Contractors Association provided skill and labor, the Barnstable County Maintenance Department provided con- struction materials through the supplemental budget? The volume of water samples analyzed increased by 17% and the income fee schedule was revised based on current costs. Samples analyzed: 1865 Private Wells 725 Surface Waters 3543 Town Water Supply 157 Landfill monitoring wells — Brewster, Yarmouth The laboratory has certification status from the Mas- sachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering in the following categories of mic- robiological analysis of drinking water: Total coliform by membrane filter and by MPN proce- dure Fecal coliform by membrane filter and by MPN pro- cedure Standard plate count To date, the laboratory has full certification for chemi- cal analysis of drinking water for nitrate -nitrogen and sodium. Quality control evaluation samples for other chemical parameters are currently being run; satis- factory performance will give us certification in these also. The laboratory is accredited by the Food and Drug Division of the Massachusetts State Laboratory In- stitute for the analysis of milk products. The sanitarians and town health agents inspect sites where unacceptable water sample results are found and also conduct other inspections. 45 Housing inspections 74 Lead paint surveys 276 Private water supply site inspections 401 Sub -surface sewage inspections 1018 Inspections of food service establishments and markets Seven programs were held with Health Agents, and with the Associated Boards of Health. Nine joint meetings were held with Water Quality Management staff of Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission. Another expanded service of Barnstable County Health Department is the analysis and inspection of lead paint in houses which are being sold to families having pre-school children. Prevention of neurologi- cal damage in children, education of parents, and information to housing authorities, mortgage lenders, realtors are part of that program. 2, Medical Social Work: The position of Medical Social Worker was not funded in 1982-1983; except for the handicapped children caseload, service has not been provided. The following objectives were not met: • To identify gaps in available human services and to initiate or provide such services. Example: the young disabled adult living at home, who is not entitled to benefits. • To provide consultation to Handicapped Children's Clinic staff, to Barnstable County Hospital and other health agencies. • To provide direct patient care and case manage- ment for hard -to -handle situations. • To serve as consultant regarding the location and function of specialized medical social services, statewide. • To share the responsibility in community health planning, to serve on agency boards, to report statis- tics and trends to Barnstable County Health Depart- ments. • To be available for interagency case conference and case management. Example: Planning for the proposed "Nursing Home Without Walls" project of the Cape and Islands Hospital Consortium which was a case management concept. 3. Dental Hygiene Services: A reduction in staff led to: • 55% decrease in number of school children who received dental examinations. • 88% decrease in number of children receiving classroom education on dental care. • Fortunately, the new fluoride rinse state program reached 5,016 children in 14 towns. 4. Handicapped Children's Clinic Program: The staff of Handicapped Children's Clinic met regu- larly with the staff of schools, and of social and health agencies in order to coordinate patient care plans. This year 971 children from the county, Wareham and the Islands attended clinic. There were 72 clinic sessions held in the Out -Patient Department of the Barnstable County Hospital, 1,137 clinic visits, 237 children were seen by the x-ray department, 39 chil- dren received lab work. Revision of financial eligibility forms, retention and storage of medical records in the State Records Center, revision of contract forms and rate -setting commission forms and billing systems were all introduced. The position of the clinic nurse was changed from a 25 hour/week to full-time posi- tion on January 1, 1983, with improved services for severely disabled children. 103 104 5. Administration: The department has completed a manual of person- nel policies for distribution to each member. The per- sonnel evaluation procedure and records were re- vised and are up-to-date; six of the staff are respon- sible for evaluating those staff who are under their immediate direction. These six met prior to monthly staff meetings and assisted in program planning, in priority use of time and money, implementation of policies, and in enlargement of our publicity efforts. 6. Public Health Nursing: The Public Health Nurse Directors met regularly with staff of the Division of Family Health Services, with S.E. Massachusetts Regional Office of Mass. De- partment of Public Health, with the Division of Com- municable Disease Control, with Barnstable County Hospital Out -Patient Department, and with public health nurses in schools and in home health agen- cies. They provided leadership and manpower in workshops and seminars, provided career counsel- ling, and one served as deputy for the Administrator of the Department. 7. Field Experience: A physical therapy student from Northeastern Uni- versity spent six weeks with clinic staff. Ten Dental Hygiene students from Cape Cod Com- munity College participated in school based services. Two of the summer sanitary inspectors were graduate students, one from Dalhousie University, one from the University of Massachusetts. 8. Community Services: Considerable time and effort has been spent by the County Health Officer and staff on the Board of Trustees and Committee work of Barnstable County Hospital, the Cape and Islands Hospital Consortium, and Sub -area Council of S.E. Massachusetts Health Planning and Development, and the Health Re- source Center which this department co-sponsors at the Cape Cod Community College. 9. Goals for the next year: • To justify the need for reestablishment of the Medi- cal Social Work program. • To improve a system for filing, retention, storage of materials. • To increase space available for environmental health office staff, and provide first floor space for the Handicapped Children's Clinic staff and their visitors. • To bring salaries of professional tions up to competitive levels. 10. Appropriated for 1982-1983: Spent Receipts including: Clinic Contract reimbursement Water Analysis User fees Lead Analysis fees Other Respectfully submitted, Esther G. Howes County Health Officer consultant posi- $358,214.03 345,138.33 127,013.19 1982-1983 Professional Staff of Barnstable County Health Department 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 Nurse Director Janet M. Aylward, R.N., B.S.N. Public Health Nurse Director Kathleen M. Davie, R.N., M.S. Public Health Nurse Sherri Deutsch -Atwell, R.N., M.S.N. Public Health Physical Therapist James M. Abbott, R.P.T., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian Paula J. Champagne, R.S., B.S., Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitariari Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A., Certified Health Officer Public Health Sanitarian Public Health Chemist Public Health Bacteriologist Public Health Social Worker Secretarial Staff Head Clerk Principal Clerk Principal Clerk Principal Clerk Senior Clerk* Senior Clerk Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.S. Gary K. Prahm, B.S. Donna J. McCaffery, B.S. Nancy L. Foster, L.C.S.W., B.A. Temporary Staff Sanitary Inspector Sanitary Inspector' Sanitary Inspector Laboratory Assistant Volunteers and Senior Aide Volunteer Clerk Volunteer Clerk Senior Aide Laboratory Technician* • Resigned or Retired Carol M. Hunter Annette A. Grant Priscilla A. Broberg Mary A. Conley Robyn M. Holmquist Norma Jean Peck Brian Dudley, B.S. George R. Heufelder, M.S. Andre M. Nye, B.S. Phuong -D. Le Morgan, B.S. Eleanor K. Davis Arthur Peterson Mary W. Monahan, A.B. 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 Yarmouth Board of Health. During the year of 1983, the Health Department con- tinued in the implementation of programs designed for protection of the environment and public health. In addition to those established preventative programs which include inspections of restaurants, food stores, swimming pools, housing; and performing soil analyses for determination as to suitable building lots, several new preventative programs were in- cluded. These included recommendations, to homeowners, to have all potable well water sampled through analyses performed at the Barnstable County Health Department Laboratory. The data of such being utilized by the Health Department to monitor the overall groundwater quality of the town. Another program was that of closely monitoring the Tick Re- search Program, presently ongoing at Great Island. Another program being the Health Department's in- volvement in the Underground Gasoline Storage Regulations; and finally, the coordination of the Long Pond Study Grant Program. Continuing during 1983, and presently ongoing, is the Surface Water Monitoring Program with all analyses being performed by Barnstable County Laboratory personnel; research, planning, im- plementations, etc., of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pes- ticide usage, Gypsy Moth Spraying Program, sub- surface sewage disposal issues, and enforcement of the town's Rental/Lease Housing Program. Among the many Board of Health sponsored pro- grams, once again during 1983, with the assistance of the Visiting Nurse Association, programs such as: pre-school immunization clinics, nutritional and adult health cuuoseling clinics, multiple educational pro- grams, and communicable disease monitoring and preventative control programs were offered. The Board of Health again served as monitor for the seven human service agencies which provide vari- ous forms of services available to all residents of the town. These agencies are: Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Project H..E.L.P., Individual and Family Services, Cape Cod Child Development Program (Head Start), Legal Services for Cape Cod and the Islands, Nauset Workshop, and Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism. The Septic Management Program, which is enforced by the Health Department, was the reason for many failing subsurface sewage disposal systems being upgraded during the year of 1983. 'The continuing implementation of this program, which includes con- sultations, written and audio-visual materials, and supervision of projects involving substantial altera- tions, renovations, is yet another of the many Health Department provisions that help to ensure, and pro- tect, proper groundwater quality for the townspeople of Yarmouth. The Septic Management Program also coincides with the ongoing facility planning of the town's proposed Septage/Sewage Treatment Plant, of which a final determination is expected during 1984. The Health Department continues to work closely with the town's consultating engineers and Water Quality. Advisory Committee toward this end by continuing to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town. As in previous years, 1983 was no exception in that the Health Agents continued working toward more harmonious environmental and public health stan- dards for the town through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, etc., sponsored by the De- partment of Public Health, Massachusetts Environ- mental Health Association, Massachusetts Health Officers Association and, by serving on such committees/boards as: the town's Water Quality Ad- visory Committee, Sanitary Landfill Committee, Barnstable County Water Quality Advisory Commit- tee, and Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent's position(s), namely, as a Trustee for the Barnstable County Hospital; membershipin the Barnstable County Hospital's Long -Range Planning Committee; the Visiting Nurse Association's Advis- ory Board and Mid -Cape Health Agents Workshop Committee; and the Health Resource Center �f Cape Cod Board of Directors. In closing out the year of 1983 report, with regard to on-going public health programs, the Health Depart- ment is pleased to report on the success of its Rental/Lease Housing Registration Program and,. in this respect, wishes to commend its Housing In- spector, George Heufelder, for an outstanding job in helping to make the program so successful. The Housing and Space -Use Bylaw.was amended at the Annual Town Meeting of 1981, by requiring annual registration of all rental/lease properties within the town and increasing the registration fee to that of 105 106 $10.00 per unit, per year. Also approved at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting was the establishment of an Enterprise Fund which enables the Housing Program to be totally self-supporting. Enforcement, of the bylaw, is carried out by the Housing Inspector who also enforces regulations set forth under the Mas- sachusetts State Sanitary Code, by means of a com- prehensive inspection program of all rental/lease residential dwelling units within the town of Yar- mouth. During 1983, over 1,175 inspections were conducted to determine compliance with the State Sanitary Code, and to determine maximum allowable occupancy for each dwelling unit. The number of inspections, during 1983, represented an increase of 312% over the number of inspections performed during the year of 1982. The registration of all rental/lease properties, during 1983, increased ap- proximately 14% over 1982. This was due, in part, to various efforts made to inform all rental/lease prop- erty owners of their responsibilities in registering such units. Another plus factor was the addition of a computer terminal within the Health Department which helped to increase the ability to maintain, ac- cess, and up -date housing records. The computer is also being utilized to substantially streamline the permit issuing process for rental/lease properties. Efforts are continuing to complete initial inspections of all rental/lease units to ensure the quality of such within the town of Yarmouth. Future goals include a phasing -in of a lead paint inspection program as mandated by the Massachusetts General Laws under Chapter 11, Sections 190-199. In addition to the aforementioned percentage in- creases, other areas which showed a significant in- crease, within the Health Department during 1983, were: Witnessing of Deep Hole Testings: Witnessing of Percolation Testings: Final Septic Installation Inspections Field Visits: Restaurant Inspections: Swimming Pool Inspections Response to Housing Complaints Response to Other Complaints: Yarmouth Housing Authority Inspections Permits Issed for New Septic Installations Departmental Overtime: 106% 128% 43% 65% 15% 148% 179% 200% 346% 79% 240% Followingare the Board of Health statistics for the calendar year of 1983: LICENSES/PERMITS ISSUED: Cabins: Common Victualler: Disposal Installers: Disposal Installations: New: Disposal Installations: Repair: Food Service: Frozen Dessert: 16 106 52 361 187 .191 9 $ 160.00 2,575.00 1,300.00 9,025.00 2,805.00 4,545.00 90.00 Funeral Directors: Inns: Lodging Houses: Mobile Food Service: Motels: Occupancy Rental Certificates: Deep Hole/Percolation Tests: Poultry: Refuse Collectors: Sewage Collectors: Stables: Swimming Pools: Vapor Bath: 4 40.00 9 45.00 24 240.00 8 200.00 57 570.00 1,200 21,000.00 509 5,090.00 .1 2500 7 175.00 15 365.00 21 210.00 78 1,170.00 16 160.00 Total Licenses/Permits:1983: 1,671 $49,800.00 INSPECTIONS PERFORMED: Communicable Diseases Investigated Food Service Mobile Food Service Inns Lodging Houses Motels/Cabins Schools Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Sanitary Landfill SUBSURFACE SEWAGE DISPOSAL: Deep Hole Tests Percolation Tests Final Sewage Inspections On -Site Septic Approvals Field Visits New Permits Issued Repair Permits Issued COMPLAINTS: Animals, Rodents Garbage/Debris, Ect. Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow-ups HOUSING & SPACE -USE BY-LAW: Number of Registered Units: Inspections Performed: For Yarmouth Housing Authority: Housing Complaints: Permits Issued: Letters Issued: Meetings/Court Attendances: Mileage: 116 246 5 9 6 5 1 21 114 20 654 406 370 40 361 187 172 21 75 5 63 35 71 2,100 1,177 66 145 1,200 150 4 6,081 ADDITIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH STATISTICS: Number of Meetings: 220 Board of Health Meetings: 24 Commercial Site Plan Reviews: 52 Total Night Meetings: 55 Human Service Budgets Reviewed: 7 Human Service Budgets Recommended: Annual Flu Clinic Attendance: 1,721 Annual Rabies Clinic: Rodent Exterminations at Landfill: 12 Dog Bite Reports Received: 37 Overtime Hours: Health Dept. Personnel: Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S., MPH Health Agent for BOARD OF HEALTH $41,599.00 8121/4 Gerald S. Garnick, Chairman Virginia Robinson, Vice Chairman Harold B. Gursha, D.V.M. Benson Charif, M.D. Leo Decoteau, P.H.S. Report of the Veteran's Agent Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth I herewith submit my annual report: 1983 was a very busy year with over 6,000 walk-in contacts. As it is our job to provide service as well as benefits to Veterans and their dependents, it covers a very wide range of problems. We provided service on Agent Orange, Insurance, Hospitalization, Education, Pension, Compensation, Real Estate Abatements and we have provided, loc- ally, assistance to needy veterans who are un- employed, disabled or in need of emergency help. To implement the assistance to veterans, it takes a great deal of coordination between my staff and vari- ous departments in the town. I thank all those in- volved for their help. Following is a brief report from the Department In- vestigator. Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent District Department of Veterans' Services INVESTIGATOR'S REPORT During the current year approximately 220 new ap- plications were processed from veterans and their dependents. In addition, investigations of these claims were made to ascertain eligibility for assis- tance in accordance with Chapter 115 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. Job responsibilities include continued referral to the various agencies of local, state and federal levels for those persons in need. In the past year, continued assistance was rendered in the completion of the Veterans' Administration Income Questionnaire card which was required from every recipient of a monet- ary benefit. In the past year, this office participated in the continued filing for the Federal/state Emergency Fuel Program for those in need and for those who qualified for these grants. It has been a rewarding year and I wish to thank the office staff for their cooperation in making it possible to pursue this important program. George C. Christopulos Investigator Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Yarmouth Council on Aging is now in its 16th year of serving the elderly in the community. With some 7900 seniors registered at the Center and a mailing list of 4500 that receive the monthly News- letter. Daily activities are scheduled such as adult educa- tional programs as well as health, recreation, finan- cial and legal services. Some of the daily classes include needlepoint, physical fitness, lampshades, chair caning, rush seating, wood carving, oil painting, dancing, contract and duplicate bridge, quilting, cre- wel, calligraphy, counted cross stitch, china painting, knitting, French and Spanish. Health services provided at the center include a weekly blood pressure clinic, an annual eye and ear screening and a colon -rectal clinic. A trained representative from Blue Cross and Blue Shield assists the elderly on a one to one basis once a month on any medicare-medex problem. Two vol- unteer attorneys, two financial advisors and a psychologist also volunteer their time to expedite any problems that concern the elderly. Trained tax con- sultants are assigned to the Center three times a week for a period of three months to assist the seniors with their income tax returns. Recreational programs include, chess, cribbage, bridge, pool and poker for both men and women. Also bus, boat trips, luncheons and guided tours are con- ducted periodically. Last year an "Outreach Program" was initiated to search out the elderly in the community that are not 107 registered at the Center. Some 1700 people were contacted by mail, and a response of 25% re- sponded. If any individual is "homebound" or lonely and might need help our "Friendly Visitor" will call on them and evaluate their situation. A followup and a referral if necessary is part of the program. The C.O.D. Program (Companionship, Overnight and Daytime) is on going. This service is helpful to individuals who may need home care for any reason. The Council acts as a referral for this program. A "Telephone Reassurance Program" is offered for those who live alone and appreciate a phone call each day to check on one's well being. A list of discounts are distributed to the seniors annu- ally which local merchants offer. Above all, 30 or better loyal volunteers are to be commended for their services throughout the year. The monthly newsletter is addressed entirely by these people as well as covering the front office. The Council on Aging is governed by 9 members appointed by the Selectmen. James B. Carson, Chairman S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer 108 Mary I. Arnold, Secretary G. John Meehan Selma Ludwig Alice Brady Paul Theilig John E. Quinn Nancy D. Cross, Director PLANNING BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 1950 Forest Land 11,193 acres Agriculture/open land 1,616 acres Wet Land 2,321 acres Mining, waste disposal Urban Land 1,318 acres Outdoor Recreation 1980 6,844 acres 868 acres 2,675 acres 90 acres 5,611 acres 360 acres Report of the Planning Board In addition to the normal activities, in 1983 the Plan- ning Board has been concerned with two major prog- rams: (1) continuing to develop our concept of having our Action Plan replace the traditional Master Plan that is usually issued every five to ten years, and (2) improving communications with other town boards, commissions, etc., whose interests and concerns overlap with those of the Planning Board. Traditionally, a so-called Master Plan is an impres- sive and comprehensive document requiring consid- erable investment of time, and often consultants fees in its production. All too often, such a report is put on the shelf and forgotten. Some parts may get out of date quite soon, but since no one wants to make the effort to rewrite the document nothing is done for some years to update it. The Planning Board's con- cept is to make its so-called Action Plan serve as the master plan. In the Action Plan, the planning, and the actions to be taken to implement the planning, are divided into small, rather specific segments, each one to be carried out by some department of the Town. The intent is that each year the various parts of the Action Plan be reviewed, and progress, or non - progress, be noted and, if needed, some sections be reformulated and rewritten. The entire Action Plan, containing general policy statements as well as the specific plans, is thus a master plan for the Town; the periodic review and revision keeps the Plan up to date, and allows for revisions in the direction in which the town is to go as the social, political, or economic environment changes, and new needs are perceived. Revision of the master plan is thus a continuing pro- cess, and never at one time a formidable one. Boards and committees tend to become so absorbed in their work that they pay inadequate attention to what other related groups are doing. A planning board, which has general interests and concerns similar to those of a number of other town commit- tees, should continually be aware of plans and needs of the other groups. In 1983, every member of the Planning Board was either on a town committee or attended meetings of one or more of these commit- tees and reported on them. We plan to continue and expand this effort in 1984. The Planning Board seeks to exchange ideas with community groups with common interests. Members of the Board have met with, or addressed citizens' groups and various neighborhood organizations. Jointly with the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, we have started a study of the problems of Route 28, in the hope that solutions may be found for some of them. The Planning Board has set up a Traffic Study Com- mittee, which includes, in addition to citizens at large, liaison people from various town departments, and thus serves as a means of communication with those departments. The committee is to study, and make recommendations about streets, intersections, sidewalks, and other things relating to traffic flow and safety. At present, the committee, in cooperation with the School Department and the Chamber of Com- merce, is making an inventory of sidewalks in the Town, and hopes to make recommendations for a policy on sidewalk construction. A major continuing project has been revision of the Zoning Bylaw, not only to make changes to meet perceived needs, but to simplify and clarify it. A Model Zoning Bylaw was drawn up in the past as a guide to our intentions. Since it would be impractical to bring the entire new bylaw to Town Meeting in one article, we have instead presented small changes as sepa- rate articles. Because of limitations in the number of articles in the Warrant, the process of producing the new bylaw is a slow one. In the two Town Meetings in 1983, the Planning Board submitted nine articles, of which eight were approved. A major accomplishment was the adoption of an amendment to the Zoning Bylaw allowing congregate living housing in Yar- mouth. The process of revision will continue in 1984. Pursuant to legally required duties, in 1983 the Plan- ning Board reviewed 65 Approval Not Required plans and 2 subdivision plans, and rescinded 3 subdivi- sions, or parts thereof. The Board released 126 lots, extended covenants for 11 subdivisions, and granted 10 waivers from the Subdivision Rules and Regula- tions. We have held public hearings on zoning arti- cles. The Board recommended expansion of one of the CARD districts on Route 28. While the Planning Board takes pride in its ac- complishments in a busy year, it must also acknow- ledge the help and support of other town committees and officials and of citizens of the town, whose help has contributed to our success. Yarmouth Planning Board Francis T. Worrell, Chairman Janet L. White, Vice -Chairman Nancy R. Trafton, Clerk Alton F. Carr Richard F. Martin James A. Robertson Steven M. Shuman Michael O'Loughlin (term completed) John C. Weld (term completed) Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and 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 1983. The final (3%) of the last phase of reconstructing Setucket Road was accomplished before July 1983, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Works gave the final inspection of approval this past December 1983. The departments two road sweepers will be able to commence their duties as soon as the weather permits and we will have them both out together for the first time in working order since 1980. All public building parking areas will be done first and then the roads will be swept by area until completed. Five town roads were resurfaced, eighty-one roads were crackfilled, sixteen roads were repaired with infra -red heat method where required do to utility cuts. Constantly we are filling pot holes, grading and filling dirt roads, cleaning off catch basin grates as well as the interior of the basin itself, picking up road side trash and litter that blows or falls off vehicles or around the dump area, picking up debris that falls off vehicles enroute to the dump. Our sign division has installed (513) sign post, (331) signs, replaced (423) salvaged signs and (781) sign post. These signs consist of street names, regulatory and warning signs, and a cost to the taxpayers total- ing ($11,531). 109 We have assisted the Park & Recreation Commis- sion on various projects such as Sea Gull Beach, Sandy Pond, Dennis Pond, and are presently work- ing on Burch Beach. We have loan vehicles to the Sanitation Department and installed their new septic system which was re- quired due to their new roll off system. We have removed brush and stumps from the Bass River Golf course as well as loaning them our air compressor and back hoe at various times. The Department of Natural Resources has required our services for cleaning out the Herring runs. They use one of our vehicles when placing and removing floats and buoys nine months a year. We assist in picking up dead animals and removing sea weed from different areas. Our department is also an approved Massachusetts Vehicle Inspection Station for the town on all vehicles weighing over (8,000) pounds. We are constantly working in a harmonious atmos- phere with our town Engineering Department re- viewing various drainage problems, checking on road designs and re-evaluating for better improve- ments to our town roads. 110 Providing all our equipment and trucks are available, we will continue to -aid and assist all departments within the town at any given time whenever possible. In conclusion, I would like to thank all the highway employees and staff, other town departments and personnel for their support and cooperation, and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and under- standing while bearing with us. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor WATER DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT 1950 1980 Present Active Services 1,515 12,077 Gallons Pumped 91,578,200 1,083,336,000 Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its Annual Report for the calendar year 1983. Number of service connections installed 329, Average length of new service connections 70.9' Present number of active service connections 13,051 Miles of water mains added to the distribution system 1.19 Approximate total miles of water mains in the distribution system Number of fire hydrants added to the system Present number of fire hydrants in the system Gallons of water pumped during 1983 268.18 10 1,587 1,121,913,000 Water production increased in 1983 by 4.84% over 1982 with the peak week consumption period again occurring during the mid -part of July. The peak day consumption of 7,980,000 gallons on July 4th, how- ever, was a decrease of approximately 390,000 gal- lons from the previous year. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station at 102 Union Street, was 55.8", a considera- ble increase of approximately 12.7" from the previ- ous year. The rehabilitation of the main station pumping facilities located at 102 Union Street is well in prog- ress and its completion is anticipated in June of 1984. In that the last significant renovation to this pumping facility was done in 1946, the present modernization project ensures increased safety, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness to the water distribution system. The Water Department is in the process of acquiring land located on the west and east side of Higgins Crowell Road as authorized by Article 14 of 1978 Special Town Meeting and Article 46 of 1980 Annual Town Meeting, respectively. These land acquisitions would be of significant value towards enhancement of future ground water quality and quantity for the Town of Yarmouth. Appraisals and land surveys for these purchases are presently in progress and will be completed for 1984 Annual Town Meeting. The Aquifer Management Study has been completed by Whitman and Howard, Inc., the engineering and consulting firm for the Yarmouth Water Department. This comprehensive report will better enable the Board of Water Commissioners to adopt sound policy decisions relating to future water availability projec- tions for the entire town. The Yarmouth Water Department is presently in the third year of its self-supporting program as adopted by 1981 Annual Town Meeting. Upon reaching this goal the Department will be able to sustain its opera- tions and services while eliminating the subsidization of Water Department income through Town tax rev- enue. The Board of Water Commissioners and the Yar- mouth Water Department would like to extend their sincere gratitude to all Town Departments for their cooperation and concerted effort in making 1983 a successful year, Respectfully, Frederick J. Thacher, 1960 Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 1963 Thomas E. Kelley, 1968 Board of Water Commissioners SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES Expenditures Salaries & Wages Maintenance & Operations Total Non -Operating Items Vehicles Wells & Pumps Test/Monitor Wells Distribution Improvements Leak Detection Program Engineering Fees Land (Main Station) Maintenance to Buildings Total Water Rates Receipts Reimbursed to Town's General Fund (Includes payment schedule for Debt & Interest) Estimated Revenues Rates & Others Service Connection Account Appropriated Expended through 12/31/83 Balance FY 84 $ 275,375.00 401,330.00 $ 676,705.00 $ 30,000.00 30,000.00 20,000.00 117,500.00 29,400.00 10,000.00 $ 236,900.00 $ 412,559.00 $1,326,164.00 $1,407,732.00 $ 230,000.00 153,950.00 $ 76,050.00 FY 85 PROPOSED $ 280,096.00 424,419.00 .1. " $ 704,515.00 $ 27,000.00 35,500.00 21,000.00 31,500.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 16,500.00 $ 186,500.00 $ 577,339.00 $1,468,354.00 $1,462,213.00 112 BUILDING DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT Building Permits Sealer and Weights Inspections Wiring Permits Plumbing Permits 1950 439 207 659 684 Report of the Building Department 1980 786 427 945 576 The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1983. Building permits were up by 124 over last year. Pre- sumably due to the dropping of interest rate. Of the 938 permits issued, 325 were for dwelling units. It was a very busy year with a much heavier workload for all departments. This department in. 1983 saw Assistant Edward Dev- lin leave and William Stone being appointed to fill the assistant's position. The Building Department added to their office space by moving into the room previ- ously used by the assessing firm. A welcomed addi- tion. 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, restaurants, amusement devices, liquor licenses, Class II and Class III licenses, Old Kings Highway Historic District Regula- tions. Also the enforcement of the zoning bylaw, flood plain regulations, and the energy code. An average of nine inspections is required for every new home and commercial building. There are at least 3 inspections for additions and alterations. The Sealer of Weights and Measures had a busy year also. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1983: Building Permits 938 79,749.27 Plumbing Permits 681 16,523.00 Gas Permits 561 5,431.10 Wiring Permits 988 19,973.00 Sign Permits 129 1,290.00 Commercial Occupancy Permits 230 10,935.00 Certificate of Use Occupancy Permits 62 620.00 New Houses Occupancys Permits 325 2,544.00 Call Backs 133 1,330.00 The Building Department would like to thank all the other departments for their assistance and coopera- tion given to us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings Report of the Engineering Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth 1983 witnessed many changes to the Engineering Department personnel. We regretfully accepted the resignation of Robin Wilcox who had been with the department for over 12 years. Daniel Bielawa was subsequently hired as the new Party Chief and Sarah Edwards was hired as a Rodperson/Draftsperson. Both of these new employees have proven to be excellent additions and complement the existing staff splendidly. Finally, Rick deMello was promoted from Assistant Town Surveyor to the newly created Town Engineer position. As in previous years, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied for the year 1983. As the Town continues to grow rapidly so do our responsibilities, especially in the areas of solid waste, septage treatment, and new construction. The Town's growth during 1983 increased our work- load drastically in the areas of Site Plan Review and Planning Board activities for which we provide plan reviews and construction inspection services. Over 40 new subdivision roads were inspected during various phases of construction. Yarmouth also wit- nessed a large increase in new commercial con- struction (e.g., motels). Drainage projects were designed and constructed on Payson Path, Captain Small Road, Sheffield Road, Cherry Lane, Mockingbird Lane, Washington Av- enue, Bayview Street, Swan Lake Road, and Station Avenue. Many similar drainage projects were also completed. Other drainage projects have been in- itiated on Summer Street, Gordon Lane. Medinah Drive, Belle of the West Road, Aspinet Road, and others. The Department assisted the Highway Department on the reconstruction/resurfacing of Captain Small Road, Hazelmoor Road, Church Street, South Sea Avenue and Berry Avenue. We have also initiated design work on roads in Johnson Shores, Silver Leaf Lane, Bellevedere Terrace, Wimbledon Drive, as well as several smaller projects, in anticipation of funds being made available in 1984. This year also saw the first petition for a road to be taken under the Betterments Act which was adopted in 1982. Field work and design were completed in order to prepare many maps and plans for other Depart- ments, Boards and Commissions. Several specific projects included: the new beach and Sea Gull Beach parking lots (Park); shellfishermen parking lot (DNR); Scott Parcel (Conservation); and Crow Pond lot, Community Building lot (Selectmen). The Assessors Maps have also been continuously updated. As always, we continue to provide assistance to the many citizens of Yarmouth who visit our office or telephone daily with varied questions and requests. We would like to thank the various Departments, Agencies, Commissions, Committees, Selectmen and especially the citizens for a very productive and cooperative year; and we are optimistically looking to the future for continued support and encouragement. Respectfully submitted, Richard P. deMello Town Engineer Report of the Park Commission To the HonorablWBoard 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. This past year the Park Department had hoped to utilize the beach at Sandy Pond for our swim program but the extensive cleanup of the lake bottom, which was found to be necessary, precluded that possibil- ity. The program was held at Dennis Pond and Parker's River Beach with a total of 350 youngsters participating. Your Commissioners look forward, with anticipation, toward the utilization of the property at Sandy Pond this season. The Park Department employees are currently at work preparing the picnic area, life course, nature walks and the final stages of im- provement at the beach and swimming areas. We believe this will be a recreation area in which our entire community can take great pride. We would also like to express our gratitude to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience in awaiting the opening of this area. As this report is being written, the parking area at the Burch property is in the final stages of clearing and grading in preparation for the 1984 season. Beaches were open in 1983 on a weekend only basis from Memorial Day to June 18th and thereafter full time until Labor Day. Proceeds realized this year were $253,000, an increase of $97,300 over 1982. The Park Commissioners would like to thank the many other departments who have cooperated with our department over the past year. Particular thanks must go out to the Highway, Engineering and Police departments for their exceptional efforts to comply with our requests. Mr. Dauphinais has been particu- larly helpful when we expressed a need for men and equipment at both Sandy Pond and the4Burch prop- erty. Without his assistance it is doubtful we would be anticipating a 1984 opening at these locations. 113 114 We thank the voters for their continued support. We hope you will enjoy the parks and beaches of your town this year and encourage your continued input toward changes and improvements you feel will im- prove our recreational areas. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Park Commission Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman Ruth Porter, Vice Chairman Hersilia C. Hall, Secretary Edward F. Woods G. Barry Prada Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During this year vehicles entering the landfill in- creased slightly from 338,930 last year to 339,112 this year. This averages 937 cars per day. Solid waste increased from 184,732 cubic yards last year to 193,617 cubic yards this year. This repre- sents an increase of 8,885 cubic yards. Septage pumpings went up 1,292,400 gallons from 7,098,950 last year to 8,391,350 this year. Most of the increase can be attributed to the heavy rains in the spring that cause a record high water table in most areas. Revenues increased from the sale of stickers and commercial coupons $40,475.00 from $141,072.00 to 181, 547.00. The Landfill was opened 362 days this year closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. By summer we hope the long awaited roll -off system will be in operation, so the homeowner will be de- positing their rubbish in metal containers just inside the gate. Also this year a weigh scale has been installed at the landfill, so we will know the exact volume of rubbish we receive. The Sanitation Department would 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 Report of the Tree Warden To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General In the year 1983 forty-one shade and flowering trees were planted along the roadways within the town. Norway Maples, Little Leaf Linden, Crimson King Maples, and Flowing Cherry were the varieties cho- sen as they seem to thrive in this area. Many of these trees were planted in places where elm trees had been removed. Trees hit by automobiles during the year were taken care of by this department. Due to the numerous storms, limbs were broken off trees and had to be pruned; also many dead and danger- ous pine trees were cut down and removed. Many of the pine trees died from the pine tip moth and the black turpentine beetle. Trees along the sidewalks off Maine Street, Station Ave., and Route 6A were pruned and cut back. Dutch Elm Department During 1983 this department removed fourteen dead elm trees, some of these were replaced with new young trees in spring and fall. Spraying conditions were good during the spring through fall for foliage spraying of the elm trees. Elm trees that were in need of pruning were done. Insect Pest Control The native pitch pine trees in town and other areas on the Cape are still having problems due to different insects; such as pine needle miner, pine needle scale, black turpentine beetle, and pine tip moth, from mid-April to late July and early August. Ground application was carried out in some part8'of town for the control of the gypsy moth. In the spring tent caterpillars, as usual, is kept in check by spraying the Coke Cherry trees and beach plums where the caterpillar nests. The poison ivy program was carried on as usual, thoughout the town also fall web worms were cut from the trees in August and September. In closing, I would like once again, to thank all the departments that have been so cooperative and helpful during the past year. Also the townspeople who have kept this department informed of situations needing attention throughout the town. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT Fire Alarms 1950 1980 42 275 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 1983: Full Alarm Responses Still Alarm Responses Sub -total -Fire Responses Rescue Emergency Responses Sub -total -Rescue Responses Totals by Station Mutual Aid Responses Sta. Sta. Sta. 1 2 3 Total 30 28 49 107 319 80 176 505 349 108 225 682 1053 279 495 1827 1402 387 720 682 1827 36 Total Emergency Responses 2545 Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued 126 Smoke Detectors 1380 Quarterly Inspections 44 Occupancy Permits 266 Schools 50 Liquor Licenses 84 Total Inspections 1950 The department has undergone a change in ad- ministration with Chief David P. Akin assuming com- mand of the department on July 1, 1984. Chief John H. Clemence retired after many years service to the community. The present administration wishes to publicly thank Chief Clemence for his assistance in the orderly transition from his administration to Chief Akin's. Issues that we feel must be addressed in the near future are as follows: 1. Updating our equipment. The average age of our pumping apparatus is in excess of 21 years. 2. The need for either a centrally located fire station or the deployment of permanent personnel to the north side. Due to the long distance between the presently manned station in South Yarmouth and the Yarmouthport community we must address the pro- blem of delayed response. Emergency responses to this area are now approaching four hundred (400) a year. 3. All of the inspections indicated above are man- dated by the State Law or local directive. This work- load increases annually and the department will have to seriously consider additional personnel to handle this load in the future. Respectfully submitted, David P. Akin Chief of Department 115 POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT Police Total Arrests 1950 1980 178 4,753 Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth I am now finishing up my fifth (5th) year as Chief of Police of the Town of Yarmouth. It does not seem possible, but the question one always seems to ask is, "Where has the time gone?" Submitted herewith is the report of the Police De- partment activities for the year 1983: As you can see by the following activities report there 116 has been a substantial decline over the last year's statistics insofar as arrest, juveniles, class 1 & 2 crimes and motor vehicle violations. It is my belief that these lower statistics represent improved police investigation and apprehension techniques. Not only are the police becoming more effective in their efforts to control the criminal element, but you as citizens of Yarmouth are also more aware -of suspi- cious persons or activities and as a result of your awareness you are reporting things to the police de- partment. By doing this you are assuring your neighbors and yourselves of improved protection. In 1982 the department was awarded a $10,000.00 grant from the Governors Highway Safety Commit- tee, to enforce the new operating under the influence program. This program was widely advertised throughout the Commonwealth and was telling the citizens that the Governors Highway Safety Com- mittee was going to do everything in their power to put a stop to the number of deaths created by the people driving while intoxicated. This program was very suc- cessful in Yarmouth, in that it, lowered the number of people arrested for O.U.I. in the previous year's fig- ures by a considerable number. It also seems that 1981 was also our peak year for accidents. Because of the added patrols and in- creased law enforcement our accidents were de- creased considerably. There is no way that the Yarmouth Police Depart- ment can guarantee a crime -free environment in Yarmouth, but with your help and cooperation along with police enforcement there is no reason why we can't discourage and slow down the criminal ele- ment. Again, I would like to thank the citizens of the town, the Board of Selectmen, and the many other town departments that have been invaluable to us in our quest to rid the town of the criminal element. Sincerely, Robert F. Chapman Chief of Police 1983 Arrests Breakdown Class 1 & 2 Crimes 23% Motor Vehicle Violations Warrants Narcotics By -Law Violations Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Total Arrests: 287 278 170 .150. 306 84 32 1,307 Complaints Warnings Motor Vehicle Citations: Protective Custodies: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Injured in M.V. Accidents: Killed in M.V. Accidents: Untimely Deaths: Suicides: Drowning: Complaints Dog Calls All Other Service Calls to Cruisers: Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Alarm Total Alarms: Miles traveled by Cruisers: Monies turned over to General Fund: Auction: Pistol Permits Issued: Firearm Identification Cards Issued: Value of Property Lost or Stolen: Value of Property Recovered: Criminal Acts, Violation of: Abduction: Acc. After Fact (Larc.): Affray: Arson: Armed Robbery: Assault: Assault & Battery: A&B on P.O.: Assault w/int. to Rape: Assault w/dw: Att:B&E: Att. B & E M.V.: 1,932 544 2,476 466 696 257 6 44 2 1 1,894 133 12,065 14,092 266 342 13 31 1,052 201 1,905 483,986 6,326.48 11,346.50 260 80 542,024.00 37,910.00 1 1 11 1 4 1 2 5 1 16 5 1 Burglary: Bail Revocation: B & E Vessel: B & E Day: B & E Night: B & E w/int. to Commit Tres.: B &EM.V.: Breaking Glass in Bldg.: Conspiracy: Custodial Interference: Concealment: Distributing Shurikens: Discharge Fireworks: Drinking while Driving: False Fire Alarm: Forgery: False Report/Crime: Harrassing Police Dog: Indecent Exposure: Interferring w/P.O.: Injury to Bldg.: Injury to Telephone Wires: Indecent Assault on Child Under 14 Kidnapping: Larceny Over: Larceny Less: Larceny of M.V.: Larceny from a Bldg.: Larceny of Town Property: Larceny/Concealment of M.V.: Leaving Scene: Littering: Mal. Dest.: Mental Illness: M.V. Homicide: Minor Transporting Minor in Poss. of Alcohol: M.V. Trespass: No Lic. in Possession: Operating Without License: Obscene Phone Calls Open Container: Operating after Suspension: Operating after Revocation: O.U.I. (Alcohol): O.U.I. (Toxic Vapors) O.U.I. (Drugs) 3 1 2 7 14 6 2 2 4 1 2 2 2 2 1 5 2 1 7 8 2 1 1 1 117 29 16 4 10 4 1 1 3 36 8 1 10 50 1 3 29 1 5 12 7 221 1 2 Possession Burglarious Tools: Possession Dangerous Weapon: Possession Forged/Altered License: Possession Forged/Altered License to Procure Alcohol: Possession Stolen Property: Possession Alcohol on School Property: Possession Firearm: Peddling Without Permit: Receiving Stolen Property: Resisting Arrest: Runaway: Shoplifting: Trespass: Threat to Commit Crime (Murder): Threat to Commit Crime (Mayhem): Threat to Commit Crime (Cruelty to Animals): Unauthorized Use: Unarmed Robbery: Uttering: Violation of Restraining Order: Narcotic Law, Violation of: Possession Hypo Needle: 118 Possession Class D: Possession Class B: Possession Class C: Possession with Intent to Sell Class D: Possession with Intent to Sell Class B: By -Laws, Violation of: Open Fire: Anti=Noise: Disorderly Person: Sleeping in Open: Drinking in Open: Glass on Public Way: Warrants: Default Warrants: Capias Warrants: Bench Warrants: CHINS (Child in Need of Services): Citations Issued: Abandonment of M.V.: Allowing Improper Person to Operate M.V.: Allowing Uninspected/Operate: 3 Allowing Uninsured/Operate: 6 Altered Exhaust System: 5 Altered License: Attaching Plates: Carrying Excessive Passengers: Defective Equipment: Excessive Noise: Excessive Smoke: 2 1 2 4 1 8 7 2 Failure to Change Address: Failure to Dim Lights: Failure to Display Plates: Failure to Keep Right: 37 Failure to Obey Road Signs/ Markings: Failure to Report Accident: Failure to Signal: Failure to Slow at Intersection: Failure to Stop Exiting Driveway: 1 Failure to Stop for P.O.: 2 Failure to Use Protection: 5 Failure to Use Headgear: Failure to Use Care: Failure to Yield: Failure to Yield to Emergency Vehicles: Following Too Close: Impeded Operation: Improper Turning Movement: Improper Passing: Leaving Scene: 39 1 1 1 3 6 78 72 7 1 6 Marked Lanes: Modified Chasis: Minor Transporting: No Child Restraint: No License in Possession: No Registration in Possession: Offensive Operation: Open Container: Operating After Revocation: 179 Operating to Endanger: 79 Obstructing Emergency Vehicle: 14 Obstructing Traffic: 1 Operating after Suspension: 5 Operating with Extended Tires: One Way Street: Operating Where Prohibited: 1 Operating on Sidewalk: Operating Without License: 9 Operating Without Lights: 1 Operating With Stud Snow Tires: 14 82 38 7 8 1 1 1 27 1 67 17 3 10 3 8 45 9 1 1 8 2 3 3 6 72 30 2 29 21 4 33 23 106 1 1 5 74 56 6 1 4 34 1 1 4 1 1 1 15._ 59 11 1 Passing in No Passing Zone: Passing on the Right: Passing with View Obstructed: Red Light: Right Turn on Red: Stop Sign: Speeding: Temp. Plate Without a Permit: Trespass with a M.V.: Too Little Tire Tread: Towing Unregistered M.V.: Unauthorized Use: Uninspected: Uninsured: Unregistered: Violation of License Restriction: Violation of Permit Restriction: Violation of DPW Rules: Weaving: Yellow Light: SCHOOL ANNUAL REPORT 36 Mr. Warren W. Johnson 15 Mr. David F. Martin 4 Edward E. Whittemore, Esquire 153 106 545 1986 1984 1984 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Director of Instruction 1 J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services 3 Jade Auger, Coordinator of Communicative Arts 3 Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science 2 Sharon Craig, Coordinator of Food Services Florance Adams, Coordinator of Data Processing 2 84 46 95 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Debra B. Ashley, Bookkeeper Jody L. Babineau, Accounts Clerk 4 Mary Cue, Part-time Accounts Clerk 1 Betty S. Hall, Asst. Treas./Personnel Clerk 1 Adeline V. Keefe, Clerk/Typist Sharon Brooks Lacasse, Payroll Clerk Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal 4 Affairs Greta G. Matthew, Secretary of the Superintendent Laura Messuri, Purchasing Clerk Miriam Sleighter, Receptionist Susan J. Soares, Secretary to Director of Instruction LOSS OF PERSONNEL — DUE TO RETIREMENT 1950 1980 After many years of faithful service to the students of the District, the following staff members left to enjoy a well-earned retirement. Enrollment 693 4,766 Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, 1983 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Term Expires Dr Robert A. Creeden, Chairman 1985 Mr. Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman 1984 Mr. Ronald R. Bock, Secretary 1986 Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer 1986 Joseph A. Bakon, Nathaniel H. Wixon School Joseph E. Killory, Superintendent of Schools Gertrude McFarland Martenson, Ezra H. Baker School Margaret M. Moynihan, Purchasing Clerk, Administration Bertha K. Sullivan, Dennis -Yarmouth High School Merrill D. Wilson, Dennis -Yarmouth High School REPORT OF THE DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE 12 years 8 years 11 years 13 years 12 years 28 years The year of 1983 has been a very busy one for the School Committee. We are currently a seven member board with four Yarmouth members and 119 three Dennis members. In April Ann -Louise Morris and Warren W. Johnson were re-elected for three years as Yarmouth representatives. In May Ronald Bock was elected for three years as a Dennis rep- resentative, replacing Alice Hofmann who had served for many years on the Committee. At our first May meeting the election of officers was held as following: Robert A. Creeden Chairman Charles A. Hart Vice -Chairman Ronald Bock Secretary Ann -Louise Morris Treasurer The budget process this past year was well or- ganized by the Superintendent and the Director of Fiscal Affairs. The preliminary facts and figures were presented for the 1983-84 budget in the early fall of 1982. All union contracts were in place and salary increases were predictable. All efforts were made to purchase goods through the bid process in order to contain the inflationary spiral. We committed ourselves to a major maintenance effort. A new roof at the High School, energy saving projects, and repairs at the six other schools of the District resulted in a bond issue of $691,000.00. This proposal was presented at both Annual Town Meet - 120 ings and passed without difficulty. The High School roof has been completed and the energy savings are already becoming evident. The new windows at the Ezra H. Baker School have changed the exterior appearance of the school but most importantly they are conserving energy on cold days and allowing fresh air in the classrooms on warm days. After hours of deliberation, the budget was finalized and presented to the towns for approval at the annual town meetings. The total budget was up 4.9% over the previous year and the total assessments to the towns were up 4.7%. However, subsequent to both town meetings the receipt of additional state aid to education in the amount of $338,000. ($209,000. to Yarmouth, and $129,000. to Dennis) lowered the assessment increases to both towns to .55%. Somehow between the budget meetings and scheduled School Committee meetings, the Com- mittee spent sixteen nights reading resumes, inter- viewing candidates, and finally selecting a new Superintendent. We chose and hired Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey, who was formerly the Superintendent of Schools in Rockport, Massachusetts. He assumed his new position in October, 1983 replacing Mr. Joseph Killory. We thank Mr. Killory for the many years of fine service that he has given to our District and we wish him good luck in his retirement. Dr. McCaffrey has picked up the standard with many hours of preparation and he has amazed us with his working knowledge of our District in such a short period of time. He is currently guiding us through the budget process for 1984-85. A one year extension of the teachers' and adminis- trators' contracts, normal inflationary increases in material costs, and a projected loss of state and federal revenues may produce some severe prob- lems in funding our school system. Our priorities are maintaining current class size and staffing, and doing what is necessary to maintain our grounds and buildings. We cannot allow our children to suffer through a second class educational system. The specter of double digit increases in the assess- ments to both towns is probable if state aid to educa- tion is held at its current low level. We are doing all that we can to contain costs and keep an excellent staff. Proposition 2 1/2 still looms over us and each year it erodes the system. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Ronald Bock, Secretary Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer Warren W. Johnson David F. Martin Edward E. Whittemore Report of the Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools It is a pleasure to submit my first report to the citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth. I assumed the superinten- dency on October 24, 1983 following a three week orientation period during which I worked closely with outgoing superintendent Joseph Killory. I am grateful to Mr. Killory for his invaluable assistance and to the school committee for providing this orientation which allowed the transition between superintendents to occur smoothly. In the past year a variety of national and state reports have stressed the need which the schools have for high standards and clear purposes. I am convinced that the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is healthy and strong according to the measures out- lined in these reports. The staff members of the dis- trict are highly motivated and impressively creden- tialed. The curriculum is comprehensive, balanced, and under continual review and revision. Teachers are supervised regularly to assure that the curriculum is understood and implemented appropriately. Our students score above state and national averages in a variety of tests which measure academic achieve- ment and aptitude. A larger percentage of last year's high school graduates (70%) went to college than ever before. Although our students do well, it is increasingly dif- ficult to provide quality education for them. Many citizens mistakenly believe that educational excel- lence is not expensive. Many are committed to a low tax ideology which fails to accept inflation and cost of living raises as inevitable parts of school budgets. Because of these beliefs, the schools are under ex- treme pressure to increase class size, drop programs and defer maintenance projects. If not checked, these pressures to cut costs by reducing services will deny our children and grandchildren the education they need to enter the 21st century. Regarding school enrollments, a slight decline con- tinues. This year 4305 students attend our schools, 2% fewer than the prior year. Projections indicate that a minimal decline will 'continue for another year fol- lowed by a slight increase in 1985. Present birth rates in the district are higher than at any point in the past. Over the last four years enrollments have dropped by 10% and the number of full time school employees has been cut by 16%. I look forward to maintaining and building upon the tradition of excellence which is a part of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. I hope to set a tone of openness, enthusiasm and cooperation which will be apparent at all levels in the schools. It is a privilege to have been selected for this position and I pledge my very best efforts for the good of the children of the district. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs This, my fourth annual report is presented as a record of the major activities of the business management team during the past year and brief statement of items for future concern. In addition to maintaining and improving the business management functions over the past year, several significant and new projects were accomplished. TRANSPORTATION — A new three tier transportation system was im- plemented in September 1983. — All elementary bus routes were revised to include kindergarten students on regular buses. — A new transportation contract with one (1) con- tractor, Cape Carrier Corporation, commenced in September 1983. — Arrangements were made for the transfer of Spe- cial Needs Transportation Collaborative functions to the Cape Cod Special Needs Collaborative MAINTENANCE — $491,000. in major building improvements were completed, including: (a) replacement of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School 1957 and 1962 building roofs. (b) replacement of windows in the original building of Ezra H. Baker School and repair of a portion of the roof and closing and insulating clerestory win- dows. (c) installation of fluorescent light fixtures in the Marguerite E. Small School. — Continued to improve and expand central Maintenance Department functions under the leadership of Fred Michnay, Foreman. — Oversaw the joint district and community project of sodding and irrigating one (1) soccer field and a major portion of the football field. FINANCE — Issued $491,000. in five year notes to provide funds for building improvements. FOOD SERVICE — Under the leadership of Sharon Craig, Food Ser- vice Coordinator, the Food Service Program brought its net worth and cash position from a deficit position to a positive value. — Served as advisor and secretary to School Com- mittee Subcommittee for Food Service. PERSONNEL — Renegotiated for wages the two labor contracts for the non -certified staff. — Commenced negotiations on new labor contracts which become effective July 1984. DATA PROCESSING — Continued to study computer hardware and software with a view to changing administrative equipment applications. — Installed IBM Displaywriter Word Processor which is now supporting personnel, purchasing, curriculum and transportation functions. — Reduced the clerical staff in the business office by 121 122 one-half a person as a result of reassigning duties in conjunction with the use of the word processor. PURCHASING — Continued to assist the County Purchasing Agent with the County Fuel Oil bidding process. OTHER — Participated as Secretary for the Town of Dennis Sidewalk Study Committee. — Served as chairman of Regional Health Insur- ance Study Committee. — Served as Secretary and Advisor to School Committee Fund Raising Subcommittee. I look forward to 1984 as a very challenging year. Some of the major items we will be working to- ward include: — Negotiation of a new non -certified labor contract. — Development of the 1984-85 annual budget. — A study of the classification and grading of all non -certified positions. — Implementation of new up-to-date computer hardware and software to support administrative functions. — Expansion and development of word processing functions. — Continue the Bonded Maintenance Improvement Project Plan started last year. Specifically, the insulation and replacement of Mattacheese Auditorium/Gym roofs. — Continue to improve grounds maintenance func- tions and procedures. — Conduct staff training on accounting and budgeting procedures for FY 1985-86. — Develop Insurance Safety Committee. During the year, we welcomed, to the Administration Office, Greta Matthew, Secretary to the Superinten- dent, and Laura Messuri, Account Clerk for Pur- chasing. I would like to join the School Committee in welcom- ing our new Superintendent, Dr. Michael D. McCaf- frey, and look forward to a pleasant working relation- ship. In closing, I would commend the Business Manage- ment team for their efforts of the past year and urge their continued endeavors toward providing efficient support of this educational institution. Report of Malone & Tandler Certified Public Accountants 66 Long Wharf Boston, Massachusetts 02110 (617) 523-8024 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the combined financial state- ments of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict for the year ended June 30, 1983 as listed in the accompanying index. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing stan- dards and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing proce- dures as we considered necessary in the cir- cumstances. The School District follows accounting practices pre- scribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts which vary in certain respects from generally ac- cepted accounting principles. The most significant difference relates to the use of the cash basis method for recording pension expenses for employees. Gen- erally accepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determined by actuarial methods instead of the cash or pay-as-you-go basis described in Note 4 to the accompanying financial statements. Information is not available to quantify the cumulative liability for pension benefits which would be reflected in the combined balance sheet as of June 30, 1983 had the School District followed the actuarial method of accounting for pension costs. Consistent with the practice of many school districts in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the School District has not maintained historical cost records of its property, plant and equipment. Accordingly, the combined financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fixed assets which should be presented to conform with generally accepted accounting principles. In our opinion, except for the effect of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis, and except that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete pre- sentation as explained above, the combined financial statements referred to above present fairly the finan- cial position of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, at June 30, 1983, and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Malone & Tandler Certified Public Accountants October 21, 1983 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1983 Special Capital Long -Term Trust and Totals General Revenue Projects Debt Agency (Memorandum Fund Funds Fund Accounts Funds Only) ASSETS Cash $ 71,687 $41,523 $ 113,210 Certificates of deposit 1,150,000 1,150,000 Due from other governments $ 40,042 40,042 Due from other funds 35,015 $19,202 17,531 71,748 Inventories 28,261 28,261 To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term debt $2,331,000 2,331,000 Total assets $1,221,687 $103,318 $19,202 $2,331,000 $59,054 $3,734,261 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 59,440 $ 13,079 $ 72,519 Accrued expenses 318,290 24,779 343,069 Due to other funds 71,748 71,748 123 Long-term debt - bonds (Note 5) $2,175,000 2,175,000 Long-term debt - notes (Note 5) 156,000 156,000 Total liabilities 449,478 37,858 2,331,000 2,818,336 Fund equities: Reserved for inventories 28,261 28,261 Unreserved 772,209 37,199 $19,202 $59,054 887,664 Total fund equities 772,209 65,460 19,202 59,054 915,925 Total liabilities and fund equities $1,221,687 $103,318 $19,202 $2,331,000 $59,054 $3,734,261 See accompanying notes. COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1983 Special Capital Total General Revenue Projects Trust (Memorandum Fund Funds Fund Funds Only) Revenues: Assessments to participating towns $ 7,947,152 $ 7,947,152 Other intergovernmental 2,803,746 $ 596,631 3,400,377 Interest 241,531 $ 2,920 244,451 Charges for services 504,170 504,170 Other 62,807 18,065 $10,875 455,217 - ' 546,964 Total revenues 11,055,236 1,118,866 10,875 458,137 12,643,114 124 EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition and improvement of facilities Debt and interest Other school programs Miscellaneous Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Transfers out Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses Fund balances at beginning of year Fund balances at end of year 313,546 5,160 6,826,281 409,010 782,233 664,170 1,391,332 24,755 583,048 8,899 49,165 42,484 52,812 15,650 645,805 165,528 25,361 32,993 198,462 9,411 3,117 9,231 184,664 10,809,750 1,179,359 25,361 428,647 245,486 (60,493) (14,486) 29,490 131,439 29,563 (158,759) (2,243) 86,727 68,703 685,482 (31,504) $ 772,209 $ 37,199 See accompanying notes. 15,077 29,490 4,125 29,564 $19,202 $ 59,054 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1983 General Fund Budget Savings Special Revenue Funds Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual (Deficiency) REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns $ 7,947,152 Other intergovernmental $(160,527) 2,803,746 Interest 91,531 241,531 Charges for services Other 45,807 62,807 Total revenues (23,189) 11,055,236 EXPENDITURES: Administration (32,279) 313,546 Instruction 166,407 6,826,281 Other school services 51,262 782,233 Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition and improvement of facilities Debt and interest Other school programs Miscellaneous Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Transfers out Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses Fund balances at beginning of year Fund balances at end of year 318,706 7,268,284 1,644,865 1,425,498 595,064 91,649 93,823 645,805 165,528 193,895 12,443,117 199,997 161,002 (161,002) 199,997 687,667 $ 887,664 Memorandum Totals Budget Savings Actual (Deficiency) Actual $ 7,947,152 $(4,221) $ 596,631 $(164,748) 3,400,377 241,531 91,531 241,531 16,015 504,170 16,015 504,170 953 18,065 46,760 80,872 12,747 1,118,866 (10,442) 12,174,102 (2,160) 5,160 (34,439) 318,706 40,702 409,010 207,109 7,235,291 43,560 664,170 94,822 1,446,403 146,669 1,391,332 ( 29) 24,755 146,640 1,416,087 61,544 583,048 3,224 8,899 64,768 591,947 (1,165) 49,165 (22,234) 42,484 (23,399) 91,649 (11,985) 52,812 (9,532) 15,650 (21,517) 68,462 ( 9) 645,805 ( 9) 645,805 (18,898) 165,528 (18,898) 165,528 (4,231) 9,231 (4,231) 9,231 361,546 10, 809, 750 49,300 1,179, 359 410,846 11, 989,109 338,357 245,486 62,047 (60,493) 400,404 184,993 (27,320) (159,759) 131,439 131,439 (2,243) (2,243) (29,563) (161,002) $311,037 86,727 $59,804 68,703 $370,841 155,430 685,482 (31,504) 653,978 $ 772,209 $ 37,199 $ 809,408 See accompanying notes. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT South Yarmouth, Massachusetts NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1983 Note 1. District Agreement and Summary of Significant Accounting Polices The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (hereafter called the District) was formed by the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through an agree- ment dated June 15, 1954 to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27, 1975, the voters amended this agreement whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the District as- sumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial statements present the financial position of the Dis- trict at June 30, 1983 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agreement. The District reports financial transactions on a mod- ified accrual basis of accounting in accordance with the uniform system promulgated by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On this modified accrual basis of accounting, re- venues are recognized when they are available for use by the District to fund its current school year's operations and, except for pension and vested sick pay costs (see Note 4), expenditures are recognized as the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the district's contract with the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association, covering the fiscal year, elect to receive their annual salary over a twelve-month period beginning in September and ending in August. Amounts not yet paid to these teachers as of June 30 are accrued by the District at that date and are included in expenditures of the period then ended. Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventories in the Special Re- venue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expen- diture at time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a fund balance reserve since they do not constitute available spendable resources. Fixed Assets — Additions to fixed assets are consi- dered expenditures in the year purchased. The un- iform system does not provide for capitalizing such expenditures and does not require the District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Ac- cordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Long -Term Debt — All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long-term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the gen- eral fund. Description of Funds — Financial transactions of the District are classified in the following funds for combined financial statement presentation: General Fund is used to account for all transactions not accounted for in other funds. Special Revenue Funds are used to account for proceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or administration action for specified purposes (other than those sources related to major special projects, special assessments or trusts). These funds include federal and state grants, food service, athletic and community school funds. Capital Projects Fund is used to account for finan- cial resources consisting, generally, of debt proceeds and grants segregated for the acquisition of capital assets or completion of major special projects. Long -Term Debt Accounts are used to account for all long-term debt of the District to be repaid in future years. Trust and Agency Funds are used to account for assets held by the Districts as Trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other gov- ernmental units and/or other funds. These funds in- clude Collaborative School programs, scholarship and certain student activities funds. Note 2. District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, estab- lishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict, the District's costs are apportioned and as- sessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The District's costs are apportioned as fol- lows: Costs to be Apportioned Basis of Apportionment Principal and interest relating Equalized valuation of the to debt issued prior to 1973 respective towns Principal and interest relating Enrollment of the respective to debt issued subsequent towns to 1973 Special operating costs, Pupil hours of the respective principally related to providing towns relating to such evening educational programs programs Operating costs, by facility, Enrollment of the respective other than Central office costs towns Central Office costs Total enrollment of the respective towns 125 126 Note 3. Leased Facilities The District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth, whereby the District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 1990, with an option for an addi- tional fifteen year period, at an annual cost of $1 for each of the facilities. Under the terms of the agree- ments, the District is responsible for the cost of oper- ation, including utilities and insurance, and mainte- nance of these facilities. Note 4. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other pro- fessional employees of the District participate indi- vidually in a contributory retirement plan adminis- tered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement Board. The District does not contribute to this plan. Substantially, all other District employees are mem- bers of the Barnstable County Retirement System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees contribute certain percentages of their pay and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age in service criteria. In addition, the District contributes to the system an annual amount as directed by State Division of Insur- ance, primarily on the basis of projected annual be- nefit payments (pay-as-you-go). This 'pay-as- you-go' method does not provide for funding of ac- crued pension liabilities. The District's contribution to the plan totaled $115,735 for the year ended June 30, 1983. Under generally accepted accounting principles, the annual minimum provision for pension cost should include normal cost, interest on unfunded past ser- vice cost liability and amortization of unfunded vested benefits for participants in the pension plan. The amount of unfunded pension liability of the Barnsta- ble County Retirement System is determined periodically; however, the amount of such liability related to participants of the Dennis -Yarmouth Re- gional School District has not been separately re- ported. Sick Leave Benefits Under terms of the contracts covering the employees of the District, certified employees are entitled to fifteen days of paid sick leave annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinitely up to a specified maximum. in the event of death, separa- tion, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or "the employee's estate" shall be compensated at a rate of $16 per day for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employment on or after September 1, 1975, accumulated sick leave, subject to such payment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compensated up to $9 per day for such accumulated sick leave and are limited to 90 days for payment purposes. Such accumulated vested sick leave has not been recognized in the accounts of the District either as to the liability at June 30, 1983, which is not readily determinable, or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 5. Long -Term Debt The District's outstanding indebtness consists of the following at June 30, 1983: Fiscal Year Principal of Interest Outstanding Maturity Rate June 30, 1983 Bonds: School addition 1989 4.75% $2,175,000 Notes: State House notes State House notes State House notes 1985 1985 1986 Total long-term debt 5.14 6.00 8.00 80,000 50,000 26,000 $156,000 $2,331,000 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year Bonds Notes 1984 $ 478,312 $83,192 1985 460,500 78,916 1986 442,687 8,640 1987 423,875 1988 382,063 1989 340,438 Total $2,527,875 $170,748 Total $ 561,504 539,416 451,327 423,875 382,063 340,438 $2,698,623 The District is in compliance with all significant limita- tion and restrictions contained in the various bond and note agreements. To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Our examination of the financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1983 was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the combined financial statements taken as a whole. The accompanying financial information, listed as supplementary infor- mation in the index, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the combined financial statements of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. The information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the combined financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the combined financial statements taken as a whole. Malone & Tadler Certified Public Accountants Boston, Massachusetts October 21, 1983 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1983 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash (due Bank) at beginning of year Fiscal 1983 receipts Fiscal 1983 payments Balance of cash at end of year Composition of cash at end of year: Interest hearing deposit: Bank of Boston Other $( 179,276) 29,276,747 29, 025, 784 $ 71,687 (5.25%) $ 71,637 50 $ 71,687 SCHEDULE OF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT June 30, 1983 GENERAL FUND Bank of Boston Bank of Boston Maturity Date July 1, 1983 July 28, 1983 Interest Rate (%) Amount 9.01 $650,000 9.21 500,000 $1,150,000 Report of Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. „ Director of Instruction This year the listening skills of students were tested as part of the Massachusetts Basic Competency examinations, and, as with the reading, writing, and math exams, nearly all\Dennis-Yarmouth students passed these basic skills tests. We continue to find consistency among the results of our basic skills tests, our own regional tests, the standardized tests we administer, the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and the number of college placements, convincing us again of the basic integrity of the education program in the District and the means by which it is developed and overseen. The School Committee's Curriculum Sub -Committee completed its biennial review of the high school cur- riculum. Every high school course curriculum was updated. Some areas, especially social studies, En- glish, foreign language, and science, received sub- stantial re -writing. Others were touched up to help insure their accuracy and appropriateness. We received over $327,000 in federal project money for regular education this past year. Chapter I funds were used to support compensatory education in reading and math at the elementary and high school levels and to add two new Chapter I teachers to provide instruction in math at the middle schools. Our second year of block grant money helped to provide library books, as well as support the 5th grade seashore environmental program, gifted/talented education, health education, music, reading, career education, and Community Education. The District's Community Education Program, in- cluding the pre-school project (Partners in Educa- tion) and Adult Education continues to provide needed educational services. Unfortunately, though, we still hear far too many people asking for Adult Education to be as comprehensive and inexpensive as it used to be. For some people, the effects of Proposition 21/2 are still hazy. Adult Education can only run programs it can support from its limited re- venues. Fortunately, the opportunities for adult learning, once largely limited to the schools, seem to be expanding through other agencies, institutions and individuals. We have welcomed our new superintendent this year, and we look forward to working under his leadership to maintain a well-planned, well - organized, efficient, and productive educational pro- gram. 127 Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services Currently, 11% of the total Dennis -Yarmouth school population is served by special education programs. This percentage is in keeping with national norms. Special education classes are designed to treat chil- dren's learning problems and offer the development of compensatory skills which will allow the student to return to regular education classes as soon as possi- ble. Indeed, in Dennis -Yarmouth children entering special needs programs in the early grades are re- turning to regular education as they proceed upward through the grades. It has been our continuing objective to serve our special needs students in their home schools whenever possible. This year, through our invitation, the Cape Cod Collaborative is offering programs for multi -handicapped children at Mattacheese Middle School and M. E. Small Elementary School. Our chil- dren served by these programs now have short bus trips to their own schools rather than having to travel an hour to an upper Cape area. In addition to the obvious educational benefits, this has resulted in re- duced special education transportation costs. The 128 school district also provides classroom space for Collaborative students who are severely hearing im- paired. We have initiated a program for developmentally dis- abled children at the middle school level. This has allowed the return to our community of students pre- viously served in residential placements. This ac- complishes the objective of providing the least re- strictive setting for these students and is cost effec- tive, as well. We are now able to serve this special needs population from early childhood through high school. In some cases, in accordance with Chapter 766 reg- ulations, students may remain in programs until they attain 22 years of age. Increasing numbers of these young adults are becoming capable of independent living or productivity in sheltered workshop settings. The attainment of self-sufficiency is a constant ob- jective for this population. Our program of vocational preparation at the D -Y High School is expanding to take in work projects from local businesses. We hope to provide the stu- dents with work which will prepare them for indepen- dent careers. We would deeply. appreciate local businesses offering basic work lots for our students, as training for the development of job skills. We plan to develop a workshop setting at the D -Y High School which will help with the transition to public employ- ment. Students will also be offered supervision in regular job settings whenever possible. We are now using micro computers at D -Y High School for maintenance of Special Education re- cords. A program to provide this service was de- veloped by the district computer coordinator. This has resulted in greater accuracy in record keeping, the option of instantly obtaining statistical data, and greater ease in the preparation of state reports. We hope to expand our use of computer programs in educational planning to provide even greater effi- ciency. At the D -Y High School we have begun an experi- mental computer education program for students with emotional and behavior problems. These stu- dents can now prepare simple programs in basic skill areas for 'use in other special education classes. We continue to work in close cooperation with the regular education staff to assist in their direct instruc- tion to special needs students. Future plans include the development and presenta- tion of in-service programs for special needs teachers on current techniques in teaching language impaired children. Our social workers have begun a dialogue with court officials to improve communica- tion and facilitate services to children. This will be expanded to include the Department of Social Ser- vices. Report of Robert J. G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science A major project of these past two years is close to completion at this point. It has involved the systema- tic selection of elementary science materials, their written evaluations by individual grade level science teachers and final District -wide meetings in which the individual results were discussed and final selections chosen to replace materials currently in use for the district. Teachers involved in the NEED program at Truro (resident environmental education, a responsibility of this office) continue to report observations of the program's success which parallel those of this office, basically that the program as it exists under the cur- rent Director, Craig Newberger, is the most effective in the sixteen years of the D -Y district's affiliation there. Success of the pilot computer literacy at Wixon in 1982 and codification of that program by Ms. Pat Fitzsimmons has encouraged us to set up an inser- vice program to assist the introduction of that pro- gram at Mattacheese this coming Spring. Since a pool of elementary personnel with computer experience and interest has been developed through graduate level computer courses, an aim of this office will be working cooperatively with these individuals to determine the most effective use of the computers in the elementary grades, a topic about which there is intense debate on the national level in mathematics education fields. Our Introductory Modern Science offering at the high school is in its second year of development. Through the heavy emphasis on hands-on activity and laboratory skills, it appears to be fulfilling the hopes and expectations of the original sponsors from our teaching staff there. Since there is literally no book to fit that which they wish to do, this course has required an unusual amount of preparation on the staff's part. Escalating costs in mathematics and science text - related materials are rapidly approaching the level at which it would be cost effective for the District to consider some sort of arrangement under which our teachers would write the materials needed and the District would be the publisher of record. Given pre- sent rates of increase, that time may be upon us in this coming school year. Other interests of this office include encouraging more effective use of personal calculators as an aid to instruction and calculation within the math pro- gram. At a time where engineering refinements have drastically lowered costs of such calculators to the point where they are universally accessible, it be- comes important that we recognize that fact in our programs. A second imperative of the coming year will be the reexamination of Middle School science curricula to be based in part on the decisions reached in this year's elementary grade level meetings. Report of Jade Auger Coordinator of Communicative Arts The Communicative Arts Coordinator reports to the Director of Instruction. The coordinator supervises teachers and coordinates curriculum content from kindergarten through grade 12. The coordinator also acts as a consultant for programs for gifted and talented and language disabled students, plans and presents in-service workshops, and helps direct the Chapter I program. Curriculum continued to be examined and revised at all levels this year. The high school academic offer- ings were reviewed and revised for the two for tlu;oming academic years. The listening portion of the District's Basic Skills Improvement Program was instituted with excellent results. Continued study of test scores, including regional tests specifically de- signed for the District, provided current information for instruction and curriculum design. The policy of conducting regular grade -level inser- vice workshops outside school hours for teachers from kindergarten through grade 8 as well as meeting regularly with the high school department head con- tinued. Working with teachers to improve writing in- struction remained a top priority as was a general updating in reading instruction methods. Report of Sharon L. Craig Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Program is constantly striving to provide students with nutritionally sound meals that the students will continue to support (purchase). Based on a survey completed in April of 1983, new menu items have been added with very successful results. Continued work with students advisory groups is planned in order to seek students advice on further possible menu changes. The participation in the elementary schools is con- tinuing to increase with an average participation of approximately 63%. Secondary school participation is approximately 54%. After several months of work, a computerized inven- tory control system is now in operation. Work is con- tinuing on implementing other sections of the "Nut- rieff" computer system purchased this year. Con- tinued implementation will help contribute to our im- proving profit and loss situation. I would like to thank the entire staff of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for their help and support during my first year at D.Y. It has been a very rewarding experience. 129 Report of Florence Adams Coordinator of Data Processing The year 1983 brought some exciting growth to the schools in the district in the computer area. The first half of the year was occupied primarily with feasibility studies related to a hoped-for replacement of the Data General mini -computer at the high school and the IBM mini -computer at central office, by a micro -computer system enhanced with mass storage at each location. The current state-of-the-art, for business applications similar to those performed by computers at the high school and central office, is one where terminals are linked to a single data base. Operators at various terminals may edit data and print reports using data in the data base. This process, called networking, will be a far more efficient way to operate. Currently, I am assisting Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs, in the preparation of a proposal for these replacements. In August, there was a serious mechanical failure of the Data General at the high school, which was not completely corrected until October. Because, the Data General was not able to produce homeroom lists, students schedules or class lists, I designed a 130 system and wrote the programs for the classroom Apple Computer so that we could produce these listings before school opened. Due to the effort of the main office clerical staff at the high school, the unex- pected task of entering student and scheduling data during the week before school opened resulted in a timely school opening. During the summer, twenty (20) Apple Computer Systems were purchased and delivered. Fifteen (15) were placed in the high school; two (2) in N.H. Wixon Middle School; two (2) in Mattacheese Middle School; and, the final one is for my use in progam and workshop development. The Special Needs administration computer system was programmed and installed on an Apple Compu- ter at Central Office in October. Student and teacher data was entered and the required state reports through December 1 produced. In November, I assisted in the presentation proposal for the purchase of six (6) Texas Instrument micro computers for the Alternative Program students in Special Needs. The proposal was accepted and the computers purchased. Discussion groups were ar- ranged at which usage and program development was planned. The Alternative Program students are now developing programs to be utilized by other Special Needs students in the high school and, eventually, in Special Needs classes throughout the district. I was pleased to assist the Audio Visual/Library De- partment in the purchase of a Commodore -64 com- puter. Currently, I am offering some minimal assis- tance to one of the students who is working on a program for the department's use. Eventually, we hope to write or purchase inventory and library prog- rams for this computer. Late in December, the School Committee agreed to accept a gift from the Ezra H. Baker School parents for the purchase of micro computers. A proposal was prepared which resulted in the purchase of three Commodore -64 micro computers because Logo is available for this computer (which is about one-third the cost of an Apple). The district plans to use Ezra H. Baker as a testing and training site for elementary school teachers while curriculum is being prepared. Because there was no computer operator on site at the high school, it has been necessary for me to act in this capacity. Funds were allocated in mid-November for a part-time operator which allows me more mobil- ity to concentrate on district -wide responsibilities to include programming of the Attendance System for the middle schools and training of clerks to prepare and enter data. We plan to have this system opera- tional on an Apple Computer by the end of January. Future goals include far more visibility and availability to the district administration and teachers. Plans in- clude several in-house computer workshops; Com- puter Literacy for all teachers in the district; Logo (a programming experience for elementary school chil- dren); word processing and data base concepts. I anticipate and look forward to a future of expanded computer knowledge in the Dennis -Yarmouth Reg- ional School District. Report of Daniel W. Nicholson, Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School It is often said that large high schools are merely mirror reflections of the society in which they exist. The year, 1983, corroborates that assessment with the high school experiencing great moments of ela- tion only to be tempered by moments of loss and mourning. Academically, Dennis -Yarmouth students did very well as 'college board' scores attest to the fact that Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High is the largest high school on Cape Cod scoring above the national av- erage in both English and Mathematics. S.R.A. tests in grade 9 and P.S.A.T.'s in grades 10 and 11 indicate that high achievement was consistent throughout the four years. The communities should be justly proud of their students with much credit going to an excellent and dedicated teaching faculty. All departments continued to show sound curriculum updating with changes reflecting professional pur- pose—not passing fads. Working within very limited budgets, advances still continued in the area of mod- ern technology. Fifteen Apple computers were added to the Computer Center in the high school quadrupl- ing the instructional availability of such equipment to students in both the day and evening adult programs. Extra -curricular activities matched the academic ex- cellence of the school. Athletics continued their tradi- tional high level of achievement with no fewer than ten teams qualifying for state tournament recogition. In the winter and spring, both boys' and girls' basket- ball and track, golf, softball, and girls' tennis teams found their way to post -season competition. This past fall we enjoyed similar success with our volleyball, soccer, field hockey, and boys' and girls' cross- country programs. Not to be outdone, the dramatics program was high- lighted by two major productions in 1983. 'Apple Tree' proved to be an enjoyable spring offering while 'Grease' played to sold out audiences for four per- formances in December. In February, Dennis -Yarmouth lost to retirement one of its most outstanding educators. Merrill Wilson, a superior coach, teacher, athletic director, and ad- ministrator, chose to leave more than two decades of dedication to the students and communities of Dennis -Yarmouth for a college post in Maine. The low point of the year came with the sudden death of Joseph Aldridge, a teacher in the Social Studies department. Long considered among the finest teacher/coaches in the state, 'Joe' leaves the district a legacy of unforgettable memories coached always in integrity, perseverance, and indomitable spirit. His leaving has cast a sad shadow over the elsewise excellent year. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School Across the state of Massachusetts both subtle and not so subtle shifts are taking place within the power structure of education. From Springfield to Yarmouth the authority and autonomy of the school principal- ship is being eroded at an alarming rate. Just at a time when strong, creative leadership is needed, school administrators are finding themselves handcuffed by state regulations, stripped of adequate funds and asked to complete all of their responsibilities and teach classes as well. The assistant principal at Mattacheese, Mr. Donald Eldredge, has during the last twelve months suc- cessfully fulfilled two very difficult responsibilities: teach half-time eighth grade science and maintain the discipline and structure for 700 students. It is heartening to observe the extra effort and coopera- tion that all of our teachers have extended to provide support for his position and security for our students. At Mattacheese we are most fortunate to have a group of extremely dedicated individuals whose re- sponsibility it is to instruct your children. A teacher may be a science, math or English specialist, but in a middle school, he or she is called upon to be many other things as well. A teacher is asked to meet not only the educational needs of the students, but the social and emotional needs as well. As I go about my daily tasks in this building, I have many opportunities to observe this staff as they relate with our middle school students. I never cease to be amazed by the unselfish attitude of our teachers in giving that extra little bit that makes a student special. We believe that a primary goal of any successful middle school is to provide a structure that allows teachers to know their pupils in a personal way. To this end, all of our eighth grade students have been assigned an advisor and placed in an advisory group. The advisory program provides each eighth grade student with at least one staff member who has a thorough knowledge of that student's strengths, weaknesses, needs and personal growth. As it de- velops, it will enable each student to have an adult advocate in the school, a person who can champion the advisee's cause in student -teacher, student - administrator and student -student interactions. Education and the process of learning are far too complex for educators to make absolute guarantees. It is clear, however, that development of a positive self -regard and a strong ego requires an atmosphere where there is continued evidence of success. The many after-school activities offered at Mattacheese are an attempt to allow every student to feel ac- complished during the year in school. Some of the programs offered to students during the last twelve months include dramatics, computer literacy, TV production, coastal living, basic first aid, rollerskat- 131 ing, babysitting, racquetball, cheerleading, CPR, cal- ligraphy, board games are joined by intramural and interscholastic athletics (tennis, soccer, field hockey, football, basketball, softball, track and field and gym- nastics). In addition, over 200 students participate in our school band, directed by Miss Barbara Bauer, and our newly revitalized chorus, directed by Mr. Charles Tourjee. The feeling of belonging, the sense of a school com- munity are attitudes that do not just happen. During the last 22 years, eighth grade students at Mat- tacheese have enjoyed the opportunity of going as a class on an overnight, educational field trip. For all of these many years, one man has tirelessly planned and directed this extremely worthwhile experience for our students. We are pleased to offer our sincere congratulations to Mr. James Davis for a job well done. It is our believe that schools, by and large, must take the people of the community as partners. We sense that your expectations for this school include accept- able behavior, purposeful, curriculum -oriented activ- ity in the classroom and a safe, ordered school where children can be taught the skills of reading, writing and mathematics. As principal, my ultimate respon- sibility is to expose and develop the great variety of 132 talents latent in this school community. I urge you to recognize this unique role and share in the responsi- bility. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School At one time a pupil was considered a good student if he was a storehouse of information, and he earned good grades for memorized, right answers; the stu- dent was not supposed to think but merely give back as best he could what he had learned. Today we are endeavoring to develop inquiring, creative students who will be able to take their place as independent thinkers and leaders, not as unquestioning followers. In spite of the restrictions of Proposition 21/2, every effort is extended so that our students will have a wider range of knowledge at an earlier age and to insure that these students will have properly main- tained facilities and equipment for learning the knowledge that our times can provide. Parents have seldom been satisfied to have their children receive an education similar to their own, demanding higher goals, goals more adquate for a future that parents know will be more complex. Pa- rents are challenging educators to foresee what complexities can be expected and, once acknow- ledged, to provide an appropriate educational ex- perience. Rather than discussing our enrollment figures, school accomplishments and achievements throughout this school year, it would be more practi- cal to emphasize to our parents that modern educa- tion has entered the computer age. Our experience at the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School has shown that our students have a strong desire for computer education. Having witnessed, over many years, the introduction of many types of educational machinery, such as controlled reading machines, math machines, cuisenaire rods, opaque projectors, etc., educators saw these educational aides as the "in thing" so to speak. They serve a purpose but are no longer part of the educational scene. Computers are now in, and every day one can see the new advances in this technology. The complexities of the future mentioned earlier are here now. As parents we need to acknowledge this fact and to support the educational process in our community. Report of Walter S. Morley, Principal Ezra H. Baker School This report marks the close of another calendar year and the mid -point of another school year. The school year, which opened on September 7, continues with a full schedule, in addition to the core of crucial cur- ricular activities, of safety programs, field trips, and enrichment programs. These co -curricular activites provide valuable direction in safe living, opportunities to observe community services and enterprise while exercising the social skills necessary to the peaceful and productive interaction of people, and incentives to search, to study, and to learn. The teachers, working — as is their style — at high levels of concern and accomplishment, are worthy of public notice and acclaim. Their classrooms are ha- vens of love and security in a not too loving and secure world, and the public is indebted to them in more ways than it knows. I am indebted to them, also, and I bless them and commend them and thank them for their constant devotion to the cause of public education. I cannot thank them individually, here, for' they are (necessarily) too numerous. Nor can I thank, individually, at this time and for the same reason the volunteers who work with the teachers in many of our classrooms, who sponsor our enrichment classes, who provide transportation and supervision on our field trips' and who furnish re- freshments and assistance for class and school af- fairs. I do thank them collectively and remind them that their service is a generous contribution to the quality of education in this school. The year has brought us additional pleasure through the interest and work of the Parent-Teacher Advisory Council. Its gifts to each class of footballs, whiffle balls and bats, soccer balls, and jump ropes increase play opportunities at recess with a commensurate increase in pupil enjoyment. A video recorder and educational materials requested by a number of teachers open new avenues for teaching and learn- ing, and three Commodore 64 computers, expected in early 1984, will take the school to the threshold of a new and fascinating age. The school owes much to P -TAC, and it is my hope that it will grow in membership and endure as a vital constituent of the home-school partnership. While I am grateful to all the faithful parents and teachers who have built P -TAC into an organization of consid- erable strength and substance, I am particularly in- debted to its Co -Chairwomen, Jill Brennan and Susan Potter. Theirs has been a unique blend of strength and tenderness so important to any group which would act in concert with the school for the enhancement of education. I thank them; I shall re- member them. A great accomplishment of the year was the installa- tion of new windows in the venerable main building of the school. These double -glazed, bronze -colored aluminum windows blend beautifully with the brick of the building and maintain well its architectural integ- rity. Early indications are that they will contribute equally to the comfort of the little scholars who study in their protection. Another major maintenance project was the re- roofing of the bus port. Preceded by the bricking -in of the clerestory windows, this job will put an end to leaks which have been plaguing us for some years. Other roofs need similar attention without delay. New cyclorama curtains on the stage of the au- ditorium complete the year's list of maintenance achievements. Our citizenship program continued with bi-weekly room and monthly individual awards. This program reached its 1983 climax with the winning of the Rita D. Winship Citizenship Award by Peter J. Merna, a member of the fourth grade which completed its studies here in June. Peter, the fifth recipient of the Winship Award, has earned our respect and admira- tion, and we wish him a happy and successful life. Two careers were completed in 1983 with the retire- ment of Gertrude McFarland Martenson, special needs teacher, and Joseph E. Killory, Superinten- dent of Schools. Both were outstanding educators and they richly deserve the thanks and congratula- tions which I now extend to them with affectionate best wishes for long and happy years of retirement. I hope, at the same time, for long and happy years of tenure for the new superintendent, Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey, who assumed the office in the last quarter of 1983. There was sadness, also, in 1983. The deaths of Eric W. Anderson, Kirkwood B. Brown, and George Flanagan leave me with a deep feeling of personal loss. Mr. Anderson, who was engaged as Head Custodian in 1968, was a craftsman of consummate skill. He served this school with devotion until a knee injury, failing to respond to surgery, forced his retirement in 1981. Mr. Brown was active in all phases of Town life, serving with distinction as Selectman and in various leadership roles with the Dennis Historical Society. His most notable contribution to the Ezra H. Baker School came through his chairmanship of the Build- ing Committee, of which he was a member from 1958 to 1965, responsible for the construction of the Susan P. McHenry Wing. Mr. Flanagan, a retired United States Navy comman- der, joined the District staff as Business Manager in 1969. His thoughtful service to the schools continued' until 1976, when he closed out his second career with a second retirement. These three men were able and forthright: good citi- zens, good neighbors, and good friends. I miss them. This school has been most fortunate through the years to have had a close association with the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Highway De- partment, the West Dennis Public Library, the Town Office, and the Dennis Historical Society. To them and to the business community, all of whom have been so generous in their sponsorship of safety prog- rams and field trips and quick with their assistance in time of need, I am grateful. I am grateful, also, to the people of Dennis for permit- ting me to work with their children in their wonderful Ezra H. Baker School. It has been a privilege and an honor. Good -by, Josh. 133 134 Report of Dr. Theresa J. D'Abre, Principal John Simpkins School The John Simpkins School enrollment has fluctuated between 307 and 321 during the past year. These pupils in grades 3, 4, and 5 have been taught by dedicated, skilled teachers. Academic achievement as measured by standardized tests continued to be above national averages. Classroom instruction in reading, English, and mathematics was supplemented for some children by additonal in- struction in Special Needs or Chapter I programs. Direct service to children was also provided by a part-time staff which included a psychologist; speech therapist; home-school counselor; librarian; and specialists in art, music, and physical education. The custodial and grounds crews worked to improve the venerable much used building and its grounds. They repaired playground equipment, pruned shrubs, painted interior walls, and constructed steps which provided a safe exit from the cafeteria. Stu- dents and teachers also beautified the rooms and corridors with attractive displays throughout the year. An energetic and generous Parents Council financed performing arts presentations, a Writers -in -the - Schools program, bussing for Music Festival rehear- sals, and they provided volunteers for health services and classroom activities. The Council helped fill a void created when funding levels were reduced. Other results of reduced funding were the termination of teacher aides and the library aide and a reduction in nursing, administrative, and transportation ser- vices. Budget constraints also kept us from buying needed audio-visual equipment and computers. We are indebted to the Yarmouth Police and Fire Departments for the concern and attention they showed toward the school building and its staff and students. The members of both departments were consistently visible as they conducted safety classes and drills. Their constructive actions were important to the orderly administration of the John Simpkins School. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Therese J. D'Abre Principal Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small 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 78 Grade One 63 Grade Two 57 Grade Three 73 Grade Four 77 Grade Five 84 Special Needs 4 Headstart 25 Collaborate 5 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 kinder- garten 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 availa- ble from each child's teacher. The Marguerite E. Small School Community Advis- ory Council has been very active in developing new programs. The Council has been involved in Open House, Homeroom Mothers, Volunteer Program, Bake Sales and the Small World Newsletter. I would encourage other parents to join and support 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 re- viewing these programs, I feel that we are meeting many of the special needs of these children. This year we were able to paint the exterior of the building. We also changed the light fixtures in the building so that they are more efficient. We also in- tend to shingle the roof in the near future. Routine maintenance took place on and in the building. As the building grows older, it will, of course, require more extensive maintenance. Public education is once again the center of much interest in the country. In the last few years most attention was focused on the shortcomings of our public schools. At present, there are eight or ten different nationwide studies going on. It is my hope that what emerges is a whole new way of looking at our schools—not highs and lows, but a long-range plan with a commitment to quality education for all. I would like to welcome Marie Malo back to our staff after a leave of absence and congratulate Lew Stanhope upon his retirement from our custodial staff. Lew will be missed by many of his good friends. I would like to thank the teaching staff, the secretarial, 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 atmosphere that makes learning enjoy- able at the Marguerite E. Small Elementary School. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School Our enrollment (289 pupils) seems to have stabilized at the time of this writing. We expect numbers to increase by around 20 next year, based on birth records for the years affecting eligible students. These same figures indicate continued increased en- rollments for the next few years. We must be pre- pared to provide space, and even at this early date are entertaining options. Many personnel changes have occurred this school year, which include: Sandra Boudreau — Art Janet Colby* — Grade 2 Laura Farnsworth — Special Needs Cynthia Foley — Early Childhood Program Bruce Hill — Community Education Coordinator Jean Kelley** — Secretary to the Principal Cynthia Newman — Kindergarten Child Care Aide Catherine Nugnes — Kindergarten Teacher Patricia Shea — Kindergarten Child Care Aide Deborah Toffey — Infant Toddler Program (I.T.P.) Coordinator Deborah Toffey — Partners in Education (P.E.P.) Coordinator In spite of all of these changes the continuity and quality of instruction remains high. * Replaces Sandra Nagle, who is on maternity leave 11/1/83 for the remainder of the school year 1983/84. ** Replaces Norma Harrington who is on unpaid leave of absence 10/3/83 for the remainder of the school year 1983/84. Our Parent Advisory Council is a strong positive force in our school community. The members are busy throughout the year industriously involved in ac- tivities which enhance our school programs. Fund raising, assisting the school nurse, coordinating homeroom mothers, classroom volunteering, sup- porting enrichment programs, providing materials and equipment, are but a few of the things they offer. In short, they keep well-informed of district matters and never fail to offer their services when needed. Officers are: President — Patricia Simmons Vice Pres. — Karen Ernenwein Treasurer — Mary Amorosi Publicity — Kathleen Buckley We are grateful! The umbrella of Community Education embraces: I.T.P., P.E.P. (see page 1) and after-school activities. Pre-school programs (I.T.P. and P.E.P.) provide a wide range of activities for parents and children, while facilitating familiarization with our school environ- ment and offering valuable information on early edu- cation. The meetings that were presented were well attended and enlightening for all. Appropriate descriptions for our after-school ac- tivities are: varied, entertaining, and well -attended. Nursing services are under a great deal of pressure meeting the requirements'of district policy. Were it not for the valued assistance of volunteers, I know the efficiency with which services were met would be greatly diminished. The dedication and high calibre of our volunteers is superb, but we should not be de- pendent upon their offerings. Relief is necessary. Child Care, a self-supporting program for kindergar- ten children in the afternoon, has grown this year to serve 27 families. Enrollment numbers have neces- sitated the hiring of two (2) aides. The program offers: 135 arts and crafts, physical activities, snacks, rest periods and — most importantly — a valued service to many parents. This program is needed and will probably continue to grow. Police, fire and highway departments continue to provide valuable services. Our physical plant remains in excellent condition and will continue to do so if suggested necessary mainte- nance plans and capital projections are funded. Benefits from our district maintenance staff were realized this past summer and early fall as they con- structed much-needed library and music rooms, a new special needs room, and rebuilt a fire -damaged storeroom. This was all accomplished at a minimum cost, resulting in substantial savings to the district. New aluminum gutters and downspouts were added this year and should diminish water problems. Conditions beyond our control constantly erode the 136 zeal with which we attempt to meet the challenges of the day. We are driven by a history of excellence in education, and frustrated by the shackles of fiscal constraint. Half-truths uttered by the media foster mistrust by many. Children face a myriad of intimate domestic problems which affect our teaching. The aforementioned are all in addition to meeting strin- gent curriculum demands dictated by our mandate to prepare each pupil toward becoming productive members of a highly competitive society. My very role — expanded to include half-time teach- ing — does not allow me the time essential to become the creative educational leader I should be. I merely manage. A strained situation existsin education. Let us be wise enough to recognize and accept danger signs and take whatever action necessary to avert further deterioration. We look to the community to reaffirm the value of education and to offer its trust and sup- port. Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1983 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 5, 1983 Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Welcoming Daniel Nicholson Principal Invocation Rabbi Harold L. Robinson Commencement Address Carl Scott Hyde Salutatorian Roland B. Stark Valedictorian Commencement Message Joseph E. Killory Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas . . Robert A. Creeden DMD School Committee Chairperson Robert A. Welsh III Class President Benediction Rev. George H. Welles, Jr. Recessional Audience Stands *************************************************** Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. Class Officers President Robert A. Welsh III Vice President Carolyn H. Siegel Secretary Amy L. St. Cyr Treasurer Christopher Roellke Class of 1983 Alison Julie Adams Barry V. Ahearn Sandra Jean Alberico Lisa Marie Almonte Karen M. Ambrose Tracy Lee Anderson Stephen Glenn Andress Donna B. Andrews Kenneth A. Andrews, Jr. * Daniel Edwards Arenovski Julia Argiropoulos Monique Ann Arsenault Carey E. Atkins Douglas David Bacon * Paul Neil Baker Mary Elizabeth Balegno * Suzanne Claire Ball Christopher William Barabe Katherine L. Barlow * Thomas Edward Bartsch Michele D. Bastien William S. Bates William Bearchell Glenn Douglas Bechard, Jr. * Katherine J. Beeler Robert Andrew Benoit Douglas Ward Bergstrom Daniel Bettencourt Darlene Michelle Billmair Catherine R. Boles Deryck Bonilla Maryellen Bombardier David Matthew Boucher Scott Sean Braginton-Smith Theodore Patrick Brennan Gerard Joseph Brigham * William C. Brister, IV Keith Russell Brown James L. Budd Jennifer Ann Bullock Carol Ann Butler George Michael Caggiano Leslie Marie Carr Alison Patricia Carroll * James Joseph Carroll, Jr. Christopher G. Casey Christine Francesca Cash Raymond Carl Cericola Gregory Robert Chase Maryellen Clarke * Pamela Merrick Claughton Amy Elizabeth Cole Margaret Ellen Colgan * Flor Antonia Collado Christian Richard Collias * T. Scott Collins William M. Conley, Jr. * Christopher J. Conroy Elizabeth Anne Conte * Michael James Cooper Kimberly B. Copithorne Lisa Jean Cotto Kenneth J. Coyne Susannah Whitney Crowell Colin C. Cummings Debra Jane Curley Brian Christopher Curran * Sharon Anne Currier Diane Davidson Mary Lynn Davidson Steven John Davies Linda Marie Davis Maurine Gail Davis Todd A. Davis Mary Elizabeth Deluga Arthur Wallace DeSanti Brett Elliot Dewey Phil Charles Dewick, Jr. Karen Marie Dickens Robert Walter Dillard Carol L. Doane Lisa Anne Doane Kimberly R. Dowd Seth A. Duguay Stephen Douglas Dumas Paul David Dupuis Heidi Edith Edmonds Peter Hamilton Ehart Susan Althea Eldridge Miles William Ellis Kelly Ann English Gretchen Elizabeth Erb Paul G. Ethier Clarence F. Fair Susan Marie Farrell David A. Ferreira Elizabeth Anne Fichter Daniel Fitzpatrick Thomas J. Fleming Lisa Anne Florio Kathleen Jean Flynn Scott M. Forrey Melinda Anne Foss * Lawrence Lougee Foster Jennifer Lee Fournier * Pamela Hazel Fournier Daniel John Fox III Brian Joseph Freeman David Grady Gallagher Peter James Genaris III * Daniel E. Gent Janine Ann Getchell * Mary Kathryn Gilligan * Barry Anthony Gomes Shawn A. Gonsalves James E. Graff . Richard B. Greelish Amy Paulette Greene Christina Anne Greene Brian E. Griffin Earl L. Grise' Ronald L. Hague Lisa A. Hall * Wendy Ann Hallett Susan Gray Hardy * Stephen Donald Harkenrider * Maria Henrietta Hayduk Margaret Ellen Healy Susan Marie Healy Andrea Ruth Heck Lisa Carin Hekking David A. Herbst Michael Steven Herlihy Michelle Lynn Herrick Sharyn A. Hetu Shaun G. Hester Keith Vreeland Hevenor * Lauray Marie Holland Melissa Holmes Joseph A. Howard Charles Hughes Jennifer Mills Humphrey Lauri B. Hunter Carl Scott Hyde * Kevin Michael Hynes Frederick C. Inkley Steven R. Jenney William R. Jennison Christine M. Johnson Stephanie A. Johnson William P. Johnson Ross Aaron Joly Angela Kennedy Jones Elaine Susan Joyce * John Michael Julian Mari Judge Dale R. Karnes Kevin Michael Karras Pamela June Keefe 137 Dorothy Elizabeth Kelley James Edward Kelley Karen Jeanine Kelley John Minton Kelly Ill Michael Patrick Kenney Robin C. Kenney Paul Victor Khoury Colleen Marie King * Darcy Ellen Kollios Demos Kouvaris * Diane Marie Kuchera Laura Anne Kursman Maureen Theresa Kurtowicz * Cheryl A. Lamoureux Amy Lynne Langenbach James Brian Lavin Nancy Joan Lavin Mary Elizabeth Laz * Christopher George LeClerc James F. Lee Kim Elaine LeMoine Judith Ann Leonovich * Michael Scott Lewy Pamela Jean Libby Gwendolyn Mary Lloyd Christopher A. Lombard Reginald M. Lopes 138 David Lopez Douglas Lovell Richard Donald Lowe John David Lucido Richard J. Lynch Kirk Douglas Maclntyre David Pope MacKay * John Barry MacMartin Kerri Renee Maderos Anthony C. Maines Joseph Patrick Malloy Martina V. Maranda * Kimberly Anne Marsh Kevin Barry Marshall Christopher J. Martin Nicholas J. Mazzoni Michael Dennis McBrien Daniel Lyle McCorkle Christopher J. McEachern Patrick Scott McElligatt Wade Randall McGillis, Jr. Thomas F. McGrath Marsha Elizabeth McGuinness Michael' Patrick McGuinness * Harding deYoung McGuire Scott James McManus Russell Edward Mealey Richard Kevin Mee Milinda M. Meehan Fred Timothy Meyer Edward M. Miller Lisa Anne Moncevicz * Holly Montiero Margaret Rose Montminy Valerie Jeanne Morris John Edward Morse * Jeanne E. Mullaney Wendy Jean Munn Colleen Elizabeth Murphy Patricia Ann Murphy Frederick L. Naphen, Jr. Ronald S. Napolitan Angela M. Neil Catherine Elizabeth Nelson Joanne Marie Newcomb Cynthia Eileen Nichols Dawn Marie Nobrega Peter Stevens Norgeot, Jr. John Thomas Norman Kevin Paul O'Brien Theresa Marie O'Connell Georgiana Peri Olwell * Deborah Jean Oman Sean Patrick O'Rourke Jennifer Diane Packard Mark W. Palmer Elizabeth Jean Patkoske * Rebecca Lucia Patti Scott Alan Pearson Thomas E. Pecoraro Anthony Michael Pinto Todd Francis Prada Elizabeth Kimberly Reardon * Eugene N. Remie, Jr. Jacqueline M. Richard Wendy Lynne Richmond Ginger Elaine Robbins * Laura Robbins David Michael Robinson * Phyllis Elizabeth Roche Kimberly Jean Rockett Diane Lee Roderick James Cory Rodricks Christopher F. Roellke * Aaron Paul Roudabush * Corinne Marie Ruff Lisa Anne Ryan David Alan Sanderson Paul David Santamauro Christopher Allen Saucier Richard E. Savoy Joseph William Scallin Mary Ellen Scheffler Stephen R. Schmeer Christopher William Schou Keith A. Selens Keara Marie Shanahan Jonathan Maule Sharon Sean Desmond Sheehan Debra Lynn Shepard Carolyn Elizabeth Siegel Kathleen M. Simone * Diana Jean Smith Steven Ernest Smith Kelly Ann Sorensen Francis Phillip Soucie David J. Spuria Roland B. Stark * Amy L. St. Cyr * Alexandria M. Steele Bryan S. Street * Staci Ann Strong Brian C. Sullivan Erin Marie Sullivan Kelly A. Sullivan Richard K. Sullivan Tracy A. Sullivan Donald Lee Sutter Holly Lyn Svane Jeff Swanson Seth B. Sweetser Christopher W. Tandy Elizabeth Tanner Sharon Lee Tarr Pamela Mary Thomson Mary Elizabeth Thornton Lisa Marie Tiziani Kevin Joseph Tougas Nancy Marie Tuohy Regina Joanne Turner Christopher A. Vincent * Michael W. Walder Adina Marie Warburton Heidi Weaver Blair E. Weigand Sheila Lynne Pink Weller Robert A. Welsh Ill Erica Ann Wenberg Laura Lee Wenberg * Wendy Ann Whalen Daniel Albert Wheeler Jane Abigail Whippen Robert E. White Ill Stephen Brokaw White Sharon Frances Wilkey * William Wallace Winans IV Kelli Elizabeth Winkler Elisha Freeman Winslow IV Kent Andrew Wood Michael David Long (Posthumous) *National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Ann Baroni '84 Timothy McGuinness '84 Class of 1983 Baccalaureate and Award Assembly Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Thursday Evening, June 2, 1983 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Cynthia Hamlin, Director Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Processional Audience Stands Welcome Robert A. Welsh III President Canon in D Pachebec Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Baccalaureate Message Rev. Joseph E. McGrady, S.J. St. Pius X Church, So. Yarmouth If You Believe from "the Wiz" .... Charlie Smalls Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards Daniel Nicholson Principal and Representatives Benediction Rev. Joseph E. McGrady, S.J. Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships — 1983 Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Smith Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumni Book Award Williams Alumni Book Award Yale Alumni Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary Hyannis Rotary, Inner Wheel Women's Group VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis Excellence in Foreign Language Griffin Publishing Company 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 Mattacheese Middle School (Class of 1979 Scholarship) 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 and Relief Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Bradford's Hardware Award Excellence in Physics Johnson & Peterson, Inc. Luke's Supermarket Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Dept. and Yarmouth Police Relief . Association Bass River Rod and Gun Club Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce (in honor of Ralph Cipolla) Dennis Chamber of Commerce Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Bass River Golf Association • Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scholarship 139 Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award St. Piux X Church Vira Merrill Scholarship DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church New World Bank for Savings Emily Lawrence, Ltd. National Honor Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Junior Miss Awards Excellence in English Dennis Junior Women's Club Excellence in Music Excellence in Business VFW Auxiliary, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis VFW, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis Loyal Order of Moose, Yarmouth Lodge #2270 Yarmouth Little League Dennis Police Association D -Y School Store Northside Business Association 140 Dennis Little League Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Hyannis Lodge of Elks #1549 Basketball Boosters Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Citizen's Scholarship Committee Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Scholarships Previously Awarded Art Awards: Art Department Award Best Cape Cod Scene Faculty Merit Award Best Photography Portfolio Anne Maxtone-Graham Award (in memory of Peter Maxtone'Graham) Cape Cod Association of Insurance Wonien Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Century Ill Leaders Program Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Garden Club of Yarmouth Gibson -LeBlanc Scholarship Henry C. Boles Scholarship Hyannis Lodge of. Elks No. 1549: Local Awards Teenagers of the Months Teenager of the Year Massachusetts Maritime Academy Math & Science Improvement Medal Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Clubs National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award in Writing National Merit Scholarship Order of Rainbow ROTC Scholarship Stop & Shop Companies Village Garden Club West Dennis Garden Club Yarmouth Women's Club Scholarships Previously Announced D -Y Regional School District Awards Teacher's Association Creativity Awards School Committee West Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship Book Awards Salutatorian Awards Valedictorian Award Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund Members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various desig- nated scholarship funds and each year at the Bac- calaureate ceremonies distribute awards to deserv- ing graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School seniors each year for more than thirty-five years. The West Awards have been made for the past seven years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Com- mission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. In addition, the Rita Winship Award is made each year to the outstanding student at the Ezra H. Baker School. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. In 1982 the total of all these awards was $3,587. Contributions to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund are tax-deductible. and will be gratefully received by the Trustees. Contributors to the Citizens' Scholarship Fund Ardito, Sweeney, Stusse & Robertson Barnstable County National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bohlin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyden Cape Cod Cooperative Bank Daggett's, Inc. Dennisport Liquor Mart Hall Oil Company Mr: and Mrs. Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Hearth 'n Kettle Murray's Fuel Oil Service Oman Construction West Yarmouth Congregational Church AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1983 GRADES Boys 4 5 6 7 8 9 10, 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals Elementary & Middle Schools Kdgn. 139 7 146 1 2 132 27 161 2 2 94 22 2 120 3 14 122 28„3 167 4 15 115,. 21 2 153 5 11 106 32 2 151 6 16 126 31 1 1 175 7 ! 1 13 126 34 4 1 179 8 31 148 40 219 Spec. Needs 1 2 2 2 1 8 Pre -Primary 15 15 Early Childhood 4 2 1 7 TOTALS 4 143 157 135 160 158 149 175 190 184 45 1 1501 High School 9 12 145 23 1 181 10 8 130 24 2, 1 165 11 7 128 31 1 1 168 12 8 121 34 3 2 1. 169 5th Year 1 1 . 1 3 Post Graduate Total 12 145 31 146 273 68 6 4 1 686 Grand Total 4 143 157 135 160 158 149 175 190 196 190 31 147 273 68 6 4 1 2187 141 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION — OCTOBER 1, 1983 GRADES Girls 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Elementary & Middle Schools Kdgn. 1 1 2 3 - - 4 5 -- - 6 7 8 — --- Spec. Needs Pre -Primary Early 3 1 2 1 Childhood 116 5 3 114 17 7 106 12 1 14 94 14 1 23 96 12 1 24 130 1 14 TOTALS High School 9 10 11 12 5th Year Post Graduate Total Grand 142 Total 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals 14 1 122 10 1 28 141 23 1 34 158 6 1 3 1 1 122 134 126 122 132 170 148 192 199 6 6 7 3 1 120 134 139 130 136 157 168 186 183 7 1364 12 156 14 3 11 166 21 1 1 14 150 13 1 7 158 8 1 2 1 1 1 1 12 167 194 181 173 11 2 3 185 200 178 176 2 2 743 3 1 120 134 139 130 136 157 168 186 195 174 194 181 173 11 2 3 2107 Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District The opening of the school year in September marked the beginning of our ninth year at Cape Cod Tech. During the year, several educationally important events took place. Our Construction Cluster com- pleted the Nauset School Administration Building in Orleans, culminating eighteen months' work by the six shops. This provided over two hundred students the opportunity to gain on-the-job experience from their participation. A new House -A -Year Program was developed for the school year, 1983-84, and construction on a two-story, seven -room house overlooking the ocean on Earle Road in West Har- wich was begun. The new Press Box for the Dennis - Yarmouth football field was started. Since this is prin- cipally of block construction, the Masonry Shop has the primary responsibility of erecting this 11' x 40' x 27' building with other shops also con- tributing to its construction. Briana Lopes, a senior in the Carpentry Shop brought honors to herself and her shop by winning third place in the 1983 National Stanley Tools Furniture Competition, with her con- struction of an eight -foot mahogany Queen Anne highboy. Honors also went to the Auto Mechanics Shop in the Transportation Cluster. This shop has been chosen to be the pilot program for the entire State in the Competency -based program. The Auto Body Shop and the Marine Mechanics Shop combined their ef- forts in a unique project in the rebuilding and read- justing of a 1974 Audi to become the first "drunken car" used in connection with Project BASE (Brookline Alcohol Safety Education). The car is readjusted to simulate the delayed reactions of intoxicated drivers in the brakes and steering. During the past two years, ten members of the staff have participated in a series of workshops and training sessions on alcohol infor- mation and curriculum infusion strategies. The pur- pose of the program is to improve teenagers' at- titudes toward drinking and driving. In the Service Cluster, students continue to gain clinical experience through the school's association and cooperation with Cape Cod Hospital and various area nursing homes and nursery schools. The Fashion Design Department has expanded its program to include Interior Design, where the students learn the funda- mentals of drapery and slip cover construction and upholstery. All the shops in the school collaborated to make the Trade Fair a great success. Students were given the opportunity to demonstrate their skills and projects to the general public. The Fair was held during the entire day and evening of April 13, 1983, with an auction of articles made by students completing the day's activities. The importance of Cape•Cod Tech to the entire area is becoming more apparent through the increased enrollment of students from Plymouth. This year we were fortunate to have the available space to admit 116 tuition students from the Plymouth area. We have found the students and parents to be a great asset to our school because of their total involvement in the school program. The 29th and 30th of April saw the entire school used for a Cape -wide community event — the second Health Fair, one of the largest in Massachusetts. More than 2,500 people visited the school to take advantage of the many free services offered to help develop an awareness of the need for seeking and maintaining good health. The Health Fair also pro- vided the opportunity for many visitors to obtain free health tests of many types. Commencement exercises were held on May 29th, with 136 students graduating. The two speakers were selected from recent graduates who were very successful in their trades, in order to inspire our young graduates to emulate their achievements. In June, 1983, the Guidance Department completed a comprehensive follow-up study of the graduating classes of 1978-83. Results showed that an average of 94.6% of all graduates for the past five years are satisfactorily placed in full-time jobs, the military or college. Three of our Committee members have resigned in 1983 and I wish to thank them for their assistance in the continued development of Cape Cod Tech. Anne Blatz — Brewster William Burtis — Mashpee Kenneth Forbes — Dennis We welcome the following new members: John Gray — Brewster Thomas Bartley — Mashpee Anthony Kent — Dennis We wish to thank the members of our Advisory Committees for their continued assistance in making refinements to our individual shop programs to up- grade the quality of education in our shops, thereby - helping our students to find and maintain employ- ment in their trades. The Crusader Parent-Teacher Association has been very active in soliciting scholarship assistance for our graduates this year. We welcome opportunities to assist the citizens of our member towns in any way we are able. Please visit us or call the school (432-4500, 771-2600). James H. Quirk, Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Oscar W. Doane, Jr. James H. Quiirk, Jr. Yarmouth Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District School Employee Salaries Gross Wages 1983 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties. Administration Office Florence Adams Elroy E. Anderson Debra B. Ashley Jade A. Auger Jody -Lyn Babineau Robert J. G. Barlow William C. Carroll Mary R. Cue Kilburn E. Gulley, Jr. Position Computer Coordinator Doctor Bookkeeper Comm. Arts Coordinator Accts. Payable Clerk Math/Science Coordinator Custodian Posting/ Rec. Clerk Director of Instruction Gross Wages 1983 27,104.48 11,433.37 15,621.68 28,338.52 11,165.64 30,628.46 5,974.62 5,776.63 32,981.00 143 144 Betty S. Hall Phyllis M. Hurley Donald D. Johnson Adeline V. Keefe Sharon Lacasse Shirley A. Liberty Greta G. Matthew Michael D. McCaffrey Laura J. Messuri Frederick M. Michnay J. Peter Regan Miriam H. Sleighter Susan J. Soares Lorraine Weston Maurice Wood Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Mary Ellen Ackerman Nancy M. Anastasia Martha E. Anderson Judith A. Arleo Paul Arnold Frances Joan Baker Mary H. Baldwin Peter J. Barca Michael Bean Wayne A. Bergeron Paul W. Blanchard Ann P. Bohlin Elizabeth Boles William B. Booker Reneau J. Bouchard Rose E. Boy Janet M. Brennan Joan Bresnahan Sarah S. Bruno Sarah P. Bunkley Gerald H. Burke Thomas F. Butler Franz Cahoon Virginia L. Cahoon Joseph W. Callahan Richard J. Carleton Alan R. Carisen Francis C. Carullo Ruth T. Cathcart Jennie F. Clancy Scott A. Cleaves Richard B. Colby Kimberly J. Conner James J. Coogan, Jr. Charles E. Corkum Karen A. Correia Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. William A. Cox John J. Cusick Stanley M. Daggett Position Gross Wages 1983 Asst. Treasurer/ 12,875.64 Personnel Clk. Spec. Needs 3,688.39 Driver Director of 34,700.90 Fiscal Affairs Clerk/Typist 10,070.51 Payroll Clerk 10,141.64 Secy, to Director 14,196.93 Fiscal Affairs/ Personnel Functions Secretary to 3,698.05 Superintendent Superintendent 12,999.20 of Schools Purchasing Clk. 3,381.21 Maintenance 19,281.70 Foreman Director of 34,035.53 Special Services Receptionist/ 11,802.49 Secretary Secy to Director 12,136.12 of Instruction/Adult Ed. Spec. Needs 9,034.49 Driver Spec. Needs 9,224.68 Driver Position Gross Wages 1983 25,235.68 21,120.37 Teacher/ Dept. Head Counselor/ Psychologist Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Registrar Teacher .Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Carpenter (District) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Painter (District) Teacher Teacher Dept. Head Secretary I Teacher • Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Custodian Maintenance District Mechanic Teacher 6,007.81 2,435.22 22,261.26 23,498.64 10,962.78 23,146.70 23,793.59 23,166.70 13,832.04 10,327.15 3,281.27 23,154.70 13,498.09 5,993.19 23,498.64 3,332.07 1,798.94 6,384.35 13,802.66 23,498.64 25,491.55 9,063.73 23,515.98 20,925.72 14,673.62 23,146.70 11,904.73 4,227.32 23,401.31 23,976.57 15,183.71 23,942.30 23,160.70 9055.28 12,544.41 6,767.73 15,087.67 24,733.84 Joseph A. Daigle Mary A. Daley June H. Davidson Martha J. Day Elizabeth M. Dean Robert Didsbury Eileen M. Dodge Francis E. Donlan, Jr. John F. Donovan Barbara F. Doyle Johanna K. DuBois Mary Lou Dunbar Gordon F. Dunn Claire M. Eichmann -Thompson Richard A. Fairman Nathaniel R. Faxon Francis A. Fayne, Jr. Leslie A. Fedge Jacquelyn A. Flynn Roy A. Fowler Diane V. Francis Owen D. Graf Russell Grander Linda J. Grubis Robert N. Haff Helena A. Haggerty Lorraine Hamilton Robert S. Hamilton Cynthia E. Hamlin W. John Harrisdn John J. Harty Howard G. Heleen James P. Hoar Kenneth A. Hoffman Anthony Hyde Janet A. Inkley James R. Jackson Aline Johnson Julia Johnson Wallace A. Johnson Ralph E. Joyal Thomas B. Kelly Joyce C. Kemp Kathryn B. Kenney Patricia M. Kesler J. Michael Kinney Nancy D. Komenda Barbara Krula Josephine E. Ladner Philip A. LaRoche Robert M. Lavery William D. Lawson Renee Leger Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. Rogert A. L'Heureux Meg. L. Lynch John A. Malloy Peter M. Martin Paul F. McGourty Marsha McGuinness Nancy McGuire -Rubino Mary Ellen McTague Shirley W. Mercer Craig E. Mudie Thomas Muncey Ronald E. Murphy Deborah J. Nardone Daniel W. Nicholson Jane Nicholson Position Gross Wages 1983 Unified Media Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Maintenance (District) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Athletic Dir. Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher/ Sabbatical Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Nurse Custodian Teacher Librarian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Social Worker/ Attendance Teacher Teacher Matron Secretary I Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Speech/Language (DYH/JSE) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Counselor Teacher Teacher Teacher Mech. Helper/ Custodian Teacher Computer Clerk Principal Teacher 23,821.73 2,708.64 2,533.32 22,910.59 6,036.93 8,970.93 10,423.21 15,318.14 24,517.59 4,261.50 23,146.70 6,927.64 24,733.84 22,261.26 25,258.20 6,578.29 24,299.05 24,733.84 4,992.21 9,261.39 23,706.90 23,146.70 25,335.34 22,282.36 25,864.07 5,434.43 9,803.79 26,707.09 20,856.66 21,948.59 8,523.00 9,374.82 25,730.24 23,146.70 4,112.14 16, 362.63 12,016.12 22,261.26 22,738.18 24, 733.84 10,648.98 21,939.59 25,235.68 4,877.35 6,056.28 23,274.41 22,261.26 10,114.61 8,195.51 22,268.26 21,965.59 25,098.12 9,662.08 29,417.31 24, 733.84 21,345.19 24,880.64 20,460.43 24, 747.84 18,714.85 27,425.37 20,137.83 • 22,261.26 14,390.80 14,682.18 22,358.24 1,030.31 35,963.46 22,358.24 Kathleen T. Norton William J. O'Flaherty John E. O'Leary, Jr. William E. Peace Alan B. Pearson Marilyn Peterson Raymond E. Pierce Diane E. Piette Janice M. Presbrey David R. Ramsdell Sandra M. Rice Edith Rischitelli Deborah Roberts Ernest P. Runnels Kathleen M. Ryan Lois Sabatowski Elizabeth J. Salamone Chester Savery Rhea St. Onge Robert Stead Bertha Sullivan Francis X. Sullivan David Thomas Jay K. Thompson D. Trempelas Maria Vincent Donald L. Waldo Robert A. Walenski Thomas Walko, Jr. Claire Webb Harris B. Weston Patricia S. White William C. White Barbara Whitehead Charles Wikstrom Margaret Wittenmeyer Edward M. York Ezra H. Baker School Darlene F. Ahern Constance P. Andrews Miriam Atkins Robert C. Atkins Ruth Anne Barr Lynne Belfiore Jean M. Blake Judith A. Boyle Denise Carloni Barbara H. Cleary Kristina A. Cole Elizabeth A. Conner Phyllis G. Cooper Jane W. Cutler Gloria A. Czyoski Ralph DeFeo Virginia H. Dunne Alice C. Ellis Richard R. Ervin Philly A. Evans Laura G. Farnsworth Sandra L. Femino Susan J. Ferguson Marsha Franklin Karen K. Gilligan Vicki A. Gonsalves Leo Goyette Thomas J. Griffin Mary M. Healy William G. Holden Avis H. Jansson Karen Kelly Pauline Kennedy Position Gross Wages 1983 Teacher Aide II 6,097.50 Custodian 10,691.89 Teacher 23,146.70 Teacher 22,358.24 Teacher 22,261.26 Cafeteria 2,750.11 Custodian 12,263.01 Teacher 10,003.29 Teacher 10,130.59 Teacher 23,160.70 Teacher Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head Custodian Asst. Principal Teacher Counselor Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Complex Supvr. Custodian Counselor Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Groundskeeper Leader Librarian Counselor Cafeteria Groundskeeper Leader Cafeteria Teacher/ Dept. Head 20,502.66 6,162.58 21,927.37 16,455.46 31,666.57 16,928.46 25,533.23 12,749.79 3,251.96 25,534.26 5,714.37 21,571.94 12,183.27 25,533.23 23,797.32 6,578.16 22,077.62 23,282.59 24,769.14 6,978.06 14,020.13 8,970.93 25,743.23 6,978.06 12,189.50 2,708.64 30, 948.14 Position Gross Wages 1983 Teacher Librarian Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Child Care Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 19,930.83 Teacher 24,733.84 Teacher 22,325.26 Teacher 7,683.90 Cafeteria 3,148.47 Custodian 13,208.32 Teacher 22,944.75 Secretary II 11,501.41 Teacher 9,388.71 Teacher 21,933.26 Teacher 2,280.76 Teacher 23,146.70 Teacher 21,909.59 Cafeteria 6,094.88 Teacher 23,498.64 Teacher 4,870.35 Custodian 17,269.43 Teacher 23,146.70 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 20,951.49 Teacher 24,733.84 Teacher 17,938.87 (EHB/MES) Teacher 11,144.26 18, 718.52 22,261.26 21,909.59 13,098.67 21,909.59 17,842.87 23,146.70 24,757.51 7,835.83 Linda Landers Mary M. Manwaring Janice L. Martin Judith I. McShane Peter A. Miller Viola F. Mitchell Sandra A. Moncevicz Walter S. Morley Beverly Nolli Sandra A. Norton Susan Peterson Barbara P1 arrer Margaret M. Pierce Lesah S. Pope Susan A. Potter Anne S. Przygocki Rosemary Rathburn Manuel Rebello Phyllis J. Sowers Esther Walsh Beverly Winston John Simpkins Elementary School Felicia L. Barney Alexandria E. Boudreau Mary B. Broadhurst Donna L. Chapman Barbara K. Connelly Beverly S. Counsell Therese J. D'Abre Janice M. Dauphinais Adrianna M. Desroches Kathryn C. Frostholm Teresa M. Hartranft Elizabeth Hayes Barbara Hayes Geraldine Hill Patricia Hinckley Olive Johnson Maureen G. Kelley Rose Maiolino Lawrence S. Miller Lorraine Mitchell John J. Monteiro Jane L. Oliver Eleanor Quealey Maureen Radley Paula Sherbertes John L. Silver James Skala Marjorie J. Smith Joyce G. Smythe George W. Streeter Cheryl J. Sutter Mary H. Wilson Rita A. Wood Position Gross Wages 1983 Child Care 4,717.78 Teacher Aide Teacher 21,909.50 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 18,844.85 (Dist.) Teacher 23,146.70 Bus Aid 768.11 Principal 29,968.51 Cafeteria 2,263.02 Teacher 22,230.26 Teacher 9,963.20 Teacher 24,733.84 General Aide/ 5,074.43 Bus Aide Clerk/Typist 7,695.28 Teacher 22,223.59 (EHB/SYE) Teacher 24,733.84 Teacher 24,733.84 Custodian 14,482.20 Cafeteria 1,952.51 Bus Aide 1,819.55 T.A. II/ 5,744.77 Bus Aide Position Gross Wages 1983 25,885.17 6,454.76 Counselor (District) Teacher (JS/SY/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (JS/SY/MAT) Principal/ Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian (JSE/SYE) Cafeteria Cafeteria Clerk/Typist (JSE/SYE) Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Aide II Custodian (JSE/SYE) Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher (JSE/SYE) Teacher Teacher Teacher 23,295.45 15,168.38 24,778,55 21,909.59 29,968.51 8,551.08 23,146.70 22,284.93 23,170.37 22,358.24 13,933.72 22,037.03. 2,346.94 8,508.05 7,588.98 2,744.16 14,498.21 6,146.89 3,601.26 22,261.26 14,390.80 21, 909.59 2,557.38 22,261.26 7,020.87 22,261.26 22,282.30 23,146.70 21,909.59 22,261.26 23,146.70 Mattacheese Middle School Position Gross Wages 1983 Edna T. Agostinelli Norma B. Avellar Robert M. Baker Rita Baudo Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bauer Richard A. Belcher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher 5,996.19 24,937.84 22,509.26 23,551.24 24,733.84 22,037.03 23,146.70 145 146 Nancy L. Beless Janine M. Bergeron Irwin 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 Ernest A. Deneault William J. Doherty Louis W. Drake Florence DuVerger Florence F. Eldredge Joyce V. Fetro Lorraine Godsill Francis X. Hufnagel John H. Kelly Richard Kenyon Barbara A. Kimball Mark Knowland Beth Lovendale Stephen R. Marry, Jr. Thomas J. McGovern Ann K. McKeon Michael J. McManus John F. Meehan, Jr. Susan S. Meservey Ann Morrison Ann J. Murphy Richard D. Norton Marion Nute Charles T. Orloff Ruth K. Perry Wallace L. Phillips Debra Polhamus Nancy Y. Rega Carol Robbio Margaret A. Roche William N. Schneiderhan Marguerite A. Scott Marianne Scott Linda B. Simon Helen M. Small Henry St. Cyr Constance A. Stratton Frances H. Sullivan Gayle Tighe Anna Toppin Charles E. Tourjee Randall W. Wallin Donald E. Watson Carolyn Watts Harry F. Wilbur Gerald M. Williams Linda Willoughby Florence E. Wilson Winifred Winslow Carl Zopatti Marguerite E. Small School David G. Abrahamson Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Joan M. Baker Position Gross Wages 1983 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 16,045.29 Teacher 24,220.34 Custodian 5,444.64 Cafeteria 2,320.75 Custodian 14,008.10 Custodian 18,283.16 Social Worker 19,315.08 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 23,727.02 (MAT/MES) Teacher 22,664.87 Teacher 20,506.22 Food Service 22,115.26 Coordinator Teacher 21,909.59 Teacher 24,194.34 Teacher 25,090.94 Cafeteria 3,916.77 Asst. Principal/ 27,862.88 Teacher Teacher 23,666.63. Cafeteria 6,007.41 Teacher 24,733.84 (MAT/NHW) Teacher 25,812.76 Teacher 22,358.24 Teacher 22,710.18 Teacher 23,113.79 (MAT/MES) Teacher 23,013.44 Teacher 23,331.83 Custodian 12,733.97 Teacher 21,909.59 Custodian 15,382.40 Librarian 24,407.64 Teacher 23,146.70 Teacher 18,067.47 Teacher 11,334.63 Teacher 25,043.24 Clerk/Typist 7,145.03. Principal 32,170.48 Teacher 23,946.57 Custodian 14,479.58 Teacher 5,190.57 (MAT/NHW) Secretary II 11,357.94 Teacher 16,667.36 Teacher 24,733.84 Teacher 9,594.81 Teacher Aide II 2,303.74 Teacher 13,480.41 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 25,113.34 Teacher 21,909.59 Teacher 23,522.70 Cafeteria 6,027.63 Food Service 9,437.61 Bookkeeper Teacher 23,146.70 (MAT/MES) Teacher 23,342.22 School 28,421.02 Psychologist Cafeteria 3,247.06 Complex Supvr. 28,119.73 (District) Driver 8,275.52 Teacher 4,335.84 Clerk/Typist 7,372.23 Cafeteria 6,014.19 Teacher 24,700.88 Position Gross Wages 1983 Custodian 1,697.01 Teacher 23,146.70 Clerk/Typist 7,158.66 Teacher 23,146.70 Ann Bucken Gloria Budrick Marilyn L. Burke Thomas F. Campbell Jayne T. Cash James J. Clarke, Jr. Diane Cornwell Dorothy A. Coyne Jennie B. Daley Sandra J. Deemer Barbara J. Drake Barbara J. Drake Paolo R. Fernandez Judith C. Friel Mari H. Hall Bruce Hill Carol Hoffman Wendy W. King Roberta E. Kinkead Elaine M. Lavallee Paul W. Leofanti Jane M. Logan Marie Malo Bruce E. Maranda Carol A. Markham Janice C. Martin Joan McNally Cheryl Morrison Toni Ann Narbonne Dianne O'Connell Anthony Paige George R. Palmer Patricia Philbrook Sheryle A. Snure Frederick J. Stein Nancy R. Stewart Dorothy Terhune Karin A. Twarog Elizabeth A. Yargeau Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School Maureen C. Allen Patricia D. Anderson Auro Caldarola Mary J. Capuzziello Alan E. Cavanagh William F. Chapman J. Thomas Clemence Hazel R. Cole Dolores Collette 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 Christy M. Hawkins Daniel E. Hennessey Karen Hennessey Laura Jasie Thomas A. Keith Carolyn S. Kelley Norma J. Kelley Position Gross Wages 1983 Teacher 20,892.44 General Aide/ 4,828.56 Bus Aide Secretary II 11,451.41 Custodian 14,360.00 Nurse 5,927.58 (MES/MAT) Principal/ 29,968.51 Teacher Teacher 20,460.43 Teacher 21,698.90 Teacher 22,037.03 Teacher 22,284.93 Cafeteria 8,510.05 Teacher 11,829.08 Custodian 1,234.63 Teacher 19,577.90 Teacher 9,259.12 (District) Teacher 22,182.34 (EHB/JS/MES) Teacher 15,473.30 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 22,261.26 Teacher 21,909.59 Teacher 23,158.11 Teacher 23,498.64 Teacher 8,970.93 Teacher 23,362.70 Teacher 11,334.18 Teacher 22,261.26 Cafeteria 1,048.18 Speech/ 3,035.59 Language Teacher Aide II 2,050.92 Teacher 19,706.60 Teacher 23,466.70 (MES/JS/EHB) Teacher 24,733.84 Teacher Aide II 7,266.21 Teacher 16,928.46 School 21,886.04 Psychologist Teacher 21,265.49 Bus Aide 282.31 Teacher 11,963.55 Teacher 21,957.59 (MES/DYH) Position Gross Wages 1983 Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Clerk/Typist Cafeteria Teacher Nurse (NHW/EHB) Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher Teacher Social Worker Teacher Teacher Secretary Teacher (District) 22,261.26 17,810.87 12,841.46 4,870.35 23, 671.24 26,959.93 24,644.06 6,403.04 6,623.15 8,589.87 23,977.70 16,342.63 12,484.52 2,687.78 24,436.57 25,579.53 20,087.85 24,733.84 23,146.70 31,966.48 8,074.08 21,909.59 18,431.82 8,512.46 13,710.81 9,606.71 2,435.22 Brian J. Kelly Kathleen M. Koski Gloria Krowczynski 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 Richard Tracy Miller Elizabeth M. Murley David H. Murphy Ruth Muse Daniel L. Newcomb Gloria Newcomb Ann K. Paulus Robert Philla Sarah A. Quinn Margaret M. Raymond Michael J. Seiser Pamela J. Shaughnessy Marion Smith Peter Stenberg Virginia T. Stewart John W. Todd, Jr. Derelyn Twombly Jean C. Viekman Glenn B. Williams Irma Y. Zigarmi South Yarmouth Elementary School Edward E. Barabe Bonnie B. Carter Meredith Colbert Janet C. Colby Barbara K. Cole Susan E. Colton Susan Connor Gregory J. Connors Linda L. Cornog Louina J. Field Cynthia C. Foley Debra L. Goulding Norma Harrington Jacqueline Johnson Carol E. Kelley Doris D. Kelley Jean Kelley Judith A. Kelly Donna Kinch Dina Kouvaris Susan Latimer Lisa Lawson Cynthia T. Liebau Laurence C. MacArthur Frances Meyer Sandra Nagle Cynthia A. Newman Catherine P. Nugnes Barbara J. Peros Claire J. Rodrigues Patricia M. Shea Barbara M. Wamboldt Rosemarie West Position Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher/ Sabbatical Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Librarian Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher (NHW/EHB) Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/ Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher School Psychologist Teacher Gross Wages 1983 Position Custodian (SYE/JSE) Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Secretary I Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Secretary I Nurse (District) Bus Aide Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Principal/ Teacher Psychologist (SYE/JSE) Teacher Child Care Aide Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Child Care Aide Teacher Aide I/ Bus Aide Cafeteria 25,676.88 2,435.22 658.62 23,465.46 22,459.60 6,960.59 11,414.39 24,849.34 24, 733.84 20,232.58 28,066.88 22,261.26 23,242.70 2,435.22 22,261.26 23,498.64 24,733.84 7,323.42 5,972.19 4,870.35 24,122.52 22,037.03 22,261.26 11,360.97 15, 739.24 5,653.11 13,876.27 21,687.92 21,909.59 6,672.27 22,287.51 21,868.04 23,146.70 Gross Wages 1983 16,050.03 21,698.90 6,513.17 2,275.14 21,909.59 22,261.26 21,909.59 14,789.89 20,460.43 22,261.26 2,293.38 20, 460.43 6,157.41 1,125.73 21,698.90 21,909.59 2,302.32 15,917.12 865.87 3,943.06 10,924.96 21,345.19 3,912.98 28,237.04 27,120.37 22,261.26 1,173.69 11,266.00 4,471.27 22,261.26 3,039.09 4,644.00 9,534.91 Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: It is a pleasure to present the annual report of the Yarmouth Library Association for the year 1983: Statistics: Book and periodical circulation Record circulation Total Accessions: Gifts Purchases Total Interlibrary loan circulation 34,350 433 34,783 111 394 505 2,525 1983 has been a busy year at the Yarmouth Port Library. Work was started in August which changed the Librarian's apartment into a much-needed stack room. Mr. William Sherman and Mr. Varnum Phil - brook accomplished this change at a minimum of cost. We appreciate their good work and their interest and co-operation. This new area has not been opened to the Public as yet. We are in the process of discarding, sending books to the Bindery, taking in- ventory and completing full preparation before the big move. We are deeply grateful to all who so generously con- tributed to the Building Fund. We are happy to report that all bills are paid in full from contributions. We are in the process of installing a charging machine. We thank the members of the Friends of the Library for the generous donation which enabled us to afford this project. We were sorry this year that Mr. Frank Ryder, our loyal President for eight years, resigned. Mr. Ryder was always interested and was a model President. We are happy that he will remain a Corporation member and Trustee. We welcomed, in July, Mr. Robert Studley as our new President. Already Mr. Studley has helped us a great deal. On August 26th Mr. Studley set up a large tent on our front lawn to house the sale books for our annual book sale. This tent attracted buyers and made the sale a great success. 147 Mrs. Ronald Mason and her daughter, Kathy, have given many hours working on the book sale, the Christmas Wassail party and removing discarded books. We salute the Masons! Mrs. Louisa Stose has kindly taken the office of President of the Friends of the Yarmouth Library. She and her executive committee have worked very hard to keep the Friends an active part of the Library. This committee has given us interesting programs and Mrs. Ralph Cipolla, chairman of the hospitality com- mittee has, with her many helpers, served delicious refreshments at each meeting. The meetings are held on the third Wednesday mornings of each month opening at 9:30 o'clock. We thank the Yarmouth Garden Club for the plants and beautiful Christmas wreath. These gifts add a note of color when most needed. We thank the Bank of Boston for the very useful bookmarks. The bookmarks help the borrowers to keep track of the library hours. We thank Mrs. Hermes for a beautiful Christmas display which she generously placed in the children's room during the holidays. This display drew the at- tention of young and old. 148 We thank Jack Smith for his research of old hand- written documents and for securing donors to pay for the cost of preserving three old documents. We are most grateful to Mr. Robert Studley of Doane, Beale and Ames and the Bank of Boston for contributing money for de -acidifying the old documents. These donors deserve special mention. I wish to thank the best staff a librarian could ever have. The loyal devotion of Ruth Miner, Shirley Lyons and Alice Smith is appreciated by all. I thank the Trustees for their continued support and loyalty. A special thanks to Alexander Buchan, Trea- surer, who watched over the finances so well and keeps us within our budget. He was most helpful in the management of the Building Fund money. We thank the Board of Selectmen, the members of the Finance Committee and all the many donors of books, time and money not to forget for a minute the faithful borrowers for without them we could not func- tion. Respectfully submitted Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for the year 1983: Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1983 21,073 Volumes added during 1983 835 Volumes withdrawn 406 Circulation: Adult Juvenile Periodicals Records 61,976 14,078 2,118 1,165 79,337 We are pleased that over ten groups in the Town are using our meeting room on a regular basis. The Yar- mouth Art Child, the Yarmouth Taxpayers Associa- tion and Elder Services are among the organizations taking advantage of our facilities. We look forward every fall to the Art Guild's annual art show which is open to the public and very much enjoyed by everyone. The Camera Club has also used our room for photography exhibits. The Friends of the Library continue their monthly series of lectures, also open to the public. The pre- school set gathers every Wednesday morning at 10:00 to hear stories and watch films. And at other times during the year we present films for adult audi- ences also. Musical programs have been popular and during Na- tional Library Week last April we presented a cello and harp concert with Sandy Spencer and Cy Gordon who charmed us all with their very versatile talents. The Friends also sponsored a fund raising concert by the WUZ (a group of jazz musicians from the Boston Symphony) at St. Pius Church which was enthusias- tically received by a sizeable audience. Again this year I was able to attend many meetings of, Cape Cod librarians, some of which were conducted by representatives from the Eastern Regional Library System in Boston. There are many individuals and organizations we would like to express our appreciation to this year — The Garden Club for their lovely flowers and Christ- mas decorations we enjoy all year long — The Bank of Boston for providing our bookmarks and our faith- ful staff and our equally faithful volunteers. 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 1983: 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 1983: Fiction Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Records Total Inventory: Reference Adult Fiction Adult Non -Fiction Juvenile Fiction Juvenile Non -Fiction Records Total 375 421 106 41 15 958 698 7,104 8,476 2,546 1,645 405 20,874 Circulation: Adult 54,418 Juvenile 5,906 Periodicals 3,699 Records 546 Total circulation as of December 31, 1983 64,569 Cardholders now number 6,730 with 425 new cards issued in 1983. As members of the Boston Regional Library System we again took advantage of its many services. We placed 132 interlibrary loan requests for materials, most of which were filled, and borrowed over three hundred books from the Depository in Hyannis. Pur- chasing supplies through the System's cooperative buying service has resulted in cost savings. We also attended several informative sub -regional meetings. The library exterior has a new look this year being freshly painted and having a new outdoor lighting system to brighten our parking lot. Our various committees planned a most enjoyable annual meeting in March and a very well attended shellcraft workshop for children in July. During the year our Thursday afternoon storytime for four and 149 five year olds continues to be popular with our younger readers. We would like to thank the Bank of Boston for provid- ing bookmarks and the Yarmouth Garden Club for all the lovely floral arrangements. A contribution from the Hyannis Lodge of Elks for the purchase of a set of encyclopedia was much appreciated and we wish to thank them for their generosity. Many volunteers donated their time to the library and we wish to thank them for their efforts, particularly Louise Lawson who is responsible for our fine record collection, and Josephine Henderson for her handi- craft and bouquets of flowers. We are most grateful for the help and cooperation we receive from our Board of Trustees and its commit- tees and we wish to thank them for their efforts. Edith Cavander and Lee Wetjen again receive our thanks for the cheerful and competent way they have served the community. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian 150 Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Conservation Commission weathered modifica- tions of the state Wetlands Protection Act, which became effective April 1, 1983. These changes af- fected the commission's ability to review proposals on their individual merits. The new regulations gen- erated a number of new hearings. Ninety hearings were held; sixty-three Orders of Conditions and twenty-seven Determinations of Applicability were issued. This resulted in an inundation of paper work and delays to the applicants. In view of the modified state law, and the increased pressure to develop marginal land, the Town Wet- land Bylaw will play an increasingly important role. Moreover, we must increase the scope and jurisdic- tion of this Bylaw to conserve wetlands and wildlife habitat. The multitude of forms now involved has buried the Wetlands Division of the Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineering, (DEQE), leading to a suspension of important technical assistance given in the past to local conservation commissions. It is hoped that some financial assistance from the Town during the next fiscal year will fill this serious void. The Commissioners attended spring and fall wetland seminars and workshops to better familiarize them- selves with the new regulations. A Cape Cod Coalition of Conservation Commissions was formed by conservation commission members throughout Barnstable County. A member of our commission was instrumental in its inception. The coalition expects to discuss similar problems coun- tywide, initiate dialogue between neighboring towns, and act as a unified voice to support new wetland legislation and regulations. Annual tree seedling distribution of 1,400 seedlings to the townspeople, took place last April at the De- partment of Natural Resources building at the town landfill. The commission assisted the Town in acquiring the Sandy Pond properties. Forty-four acres of this land is designated for conservation use. A four acre parcel located on Weir Mill Pond was acquired for conser- vation purposes by Annual Town Meeting. The Land Acquisition Sub -Committee continued to contact appropriate individuals to discuss acquisition of significant parcels of land throughout the town. Realizing the increased cost of land, the sub- committee hopes the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund will receive a substantial increase during the next fiscal year. The commission cordially invites any individual to attend our meetings to observe the administration of the Wetlands Act and the Town Wetland Bylaw. Also, feel free to contact our office in the basement of the Town Hall to answer any questions. The commissioners wish to express their gratitude to the townspeople and the Town departments, espe- cially the Engineering and Natural Resources De- partments, and thank our Conservation officers for all their dedicated work. Respectfully submitted, Mark S. Galkowski Forrest E. White John L. Newton Carol M. Hunter Rene A. Frasier Fernand E. Lemay Thomas Fantozzi Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Waterways Committee was saddened by the sudden death of long time member William Turner in June. "Bill" served this committee and the Town for over 11 years providing us with his intimate know- ledge of local waters and historical data of boating and waterways in the Yarmouth -Dennis area. The Committee also lost the services of J. Lee Mar- childon in June after 10 years on the Committee when he found it necessary, because of business commitments, to resign from the Committee. The loss of these two very active and knowledgable members will certainly be felt by the Committee. Projects overseen and completed during the past year were Phase I of the rebuilding of the Packet Landing bulkhead and the redesign and landscaping of the Park and Parking area at the landing; the construction of a new boat launching ramp and ap- proach at Englewood Beach; the resurfacing and other repairs at the Wilbur Park boat ramp; repairs to the Driftwood Lane Town Way to Water stairs; and the establishment of a longer speed limiting zone for vessels using the Hyannis Inner Harbor channel. Projects approved but not completed are the dredg- ing of Bass and Parker's rivers and improvements at the Bayview Street Boat ramp and at other Town Ways to Water. Liaison and cooperation with the Town of Barnstable Waterways Committee and the Director of Planning andDevelopment is being maintained regarding general improvements to navi- gation and usage of Lewis Bay, its waters and con- tiguous land. In the planning stage are several projects for the improvement of the Town's waterways and marine facilities. At the 1984 Annual Town Meeting we are seeking funding for Phase II of improvements at Pac- ket Landing. This will include the redesign and ex- pansion of the marina dockage and will provide us with double the number of slips we presently have at this location. Over a period of 10 years, the income from this marina should pay for all Phase I and Phase II improvements. Also scheduled are improvements to the Colonial Acres dockage and maintenance dredging at the entrances to the old and new Mill Creeks and the rebuilding of the Bass Hole boat ramp with improvements to the marina dockage and boat basin. Once again we are finding old tires scattered in our woodlands and along the back roads. Not only are these unsightly, but they provide mosquito breeding areas and fuel for woods fires. The Committee is planning on expanding the Artificial Fishing Reef off of Bass River and will establish a collection point for old tires to be used on this reef as we have done in the past. Town -owned marinas continue to be used to capac- ity. Income from these marinas was - Packet Landing $5,330; Colonial Acres $3,660; Englewood Beach $2,605; and Bass Hole $1,440 for a total of $12,995. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman James P. Bartlett Mark J. Galkowski Edward H. Jason Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary Charles F. Millen John L. Silver, Jr., Harbormaster J. Lee Marchildon, resigned William Turner, deceased Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: This department has endeavored, within our person- nel and funding limitations, to establish and maintain a propagation and shellfish harvesting program which will provide for the needs of both the family and commercial harvesters and to so maintain and im- prove the Conservation areas that these are access - able to all. We feel we have accomplished these goals as well as the many other duties and projects assigned to this department. Shellfish The Town's hydraulic clam dredge was repaired with state funds and put back into use in the propagation program. Commercial softshell clam harvesting held up very well this past year even though there was an increase in fisherpersons in this fishery. For the family softshell clam digger, Mill Creek (West Yarmouth) and Smith's Point provided ample family limits. Smith's Point con- tinues to be the best softshell clam natural reproduc- tion area in the Town. Planting of quahog seed and adults has been ac- complished throughout the Town in order to maintain the maximum harvest possible and to establish new, or re-establish old, harvest areas. Areas that are easily accessable to our older citizens have been stocked with adult quahogs transplanted from deep waters or areas not accessable to the average family 151 harvester. During the past year, we have also planted quahogs obtained from the New Bedford -Dartmouth area under the State -Town Shellfish Relay program. Two hundred bushels of adult oysters, also obtained under the State -Town Shellfish Relay program, were planted in Lewis Pond and Creek. Unfortunately, the late availability and delay in state testing of these oysters caused us to have a short December - January open season. However, we anticipate an excellent 1984 harvest season. Scallops, in our area, are in very short supply this season with the major cause of this being the tre- mendous growth of seaweed (Codium) especially in Lewis Bay. Bass River produced only a week or so of fair to good harvesting. Shellfish Permits: Family -Resident Non -Resident daily Non -Resident annual Commercial 1675 at 5.00 $8,375 10 at 10.00 100 20 at 25.00 500 42 at 75.00 3,125 Total $12,125 Conservation Over 1,500 Alewives (Herring) were stocked in Tom Mathews pond in order to improve this northside 152 Herring Run and 22,000 juvenile lobsters were re- leased in the waters surrounding Great Island. Both of these projects were carried out by the State in cooperation with this department. During this past year all dams, fish ladders and catch basins in the Herring Runs have been rebuilt or repaired. Over 2,200 feet of new trails were cut and built on the Callery-Darling property as well as 1,000 feet of old trails were brushed out. Since our last annual report, this department has responded to seven (7) oil spills and accomplished 381 wetland inspection or violation complaints under Chapter 131, Section 40. Fish, game and other service calls to which the de- partment responded total 531 and are as follows: Animals and Fowl: Birds 49 Deer 10 Domestic 22 Skunks 79 Snakes 2 Squirrels 23 Racoons 46 Turtles 7 Water Fowl 52 Other 4 Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds: Fish Kill 6 Debris 24 Flow 25 Repair 23 Other 0 Conservation: Wood Cutting 13 Garbage 26 Hunting 48 Camping 6 Damage 2 Other 1 Assistance to Other Departments: Harbormaster 33 Police 21 Fire 2 Park 7 1983 Animal Control Officers' Report: Dogs impounded at Temrock Kennels 148 Animals picked up and returned to owner 187 Animals unclaimed - delivered to MSPCA 26 Injured animals treated 22 Animals found dead - unclaimed 33 Animals placed in adoptive homes By Dog Officer 22 Animals no longer wanted by owners 17 407 Total Animals Picked Up Investigations By Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained dogs 646 Barking dog complaints 58 Cruelty complaints 34 Animal bites reported 53 Injured animals 23 Dead animals 35 Destruction of poultry 2 Animals reported lost 351 General information requests 15 Animals rescued from hazard 2 Horses running' at large 4 Public service calls 15 Total number of investigations 1,238 Violation Notices Issued: Dog license citations 1,312 Restraining order - warnings 168 Restraining order - fines 48 Total violations 1,528 This department wishes to thank the citizens of the Town for helping us with our several programs and a special thanks goes to the Town's Highway and Sanitation departments for their helpfulness and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The application for approval of the "Northside Dis- trict" more formally known as "Old Kings Highway Historical District" (not to be confused with "Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District") now rests with the Massachusetts Historical Commission. We are anxiously awaiting their action and comments on our application. The members of the Historical Commission would like to publicly thank Sgt. Peter Ellis of the Yarmouth Police Department who took all the photographs of the "North Side Area". These photographs helped greatly to enhance our application. Several members of the Commission donated a sum of money for the development of the photographs, as we had ex- ceeded our budget of thirty dollars. Presently, we are busily engaged in the preparation of the "South Side" to be known as the South Yarmouth/Bass River Historic District. We were saddened by the passing of two members of the Historical Commission during the past year, Mr. Raymond Merrick and Miss Mary Jane Gilkey. Ray had been a member since the Commission's incep- tion and his knowledge especially in the field of ar- chitecture was very helpful. Miss Gilkey while only serving for a year was very active and was available for our regular and workshop meetings. Both will be sadly missed. The Board of Selectmen appointed Mr. Edmund Martel and Mrs. Priscilla Gregory to fill the vacancies. Both are working very well with the other members. At the suggestion of the Historic Commission the Selectmen agreed to appoint two alternate members to assist in the work of the regular members. The alternates are: Mr. R. Alden Howland and Mrs. Winifred G. Howland. Respectfully submitted, Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman William H. Harrison, Vice Chairman Louise Sprenger, Secretary M. Catherine Carney Priscilla D. Gregory Edmund Martel John D. Braginton Smith Report of the Recreation Commission The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission op- erated within an expense and salary budget of $45,669 in 1983. This subsidizing aided a wide range of programs throughout the year. Once again almost 2,000 participants enrolled for our programs and over 200 volunteers administered, supervised and coached their activities. A breakdown of our program follows: (A) Sailing Instruction: With three boats and four instructors this second year activity grew to over 120 participants. A truly professional program em- phasizing the fundamentals of sailing and dwelling on safety on the water as well. (B) Summer Playground: 150 boys and girls par- ticipated in a seven week playground program which included some arts and crafts, varied games and instructional and educational field trips. John Simpkins and Yarmouthport playgrounds were utilized Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. (C) Y -D Youth Hockey: A full range of hockey is provided for 180 children between the ages of 6 to 16. 153 The Cape Cod Coliseum was the major site used. About 50 adults assisted in the major activity. (D) Adult Jazz Slimnastics: This healthful move- ment exercise program involved two sessions and was held at John Simpkins gymnasium with over a total of 60 participants. (E) Dance Aerobics: Another form of exercise program that proved to be most accepted and two sessions were held at John Simpkins School with over 60 enrolled. (F) Coed Volleyball: Was held in the spring of 1983 and will be conducted in April of 1984. (G) Basketball: Once again two levels of participa- tion in this sport were supported. Our Youth Instruc- tional Basketball League for boys and girls (in grades 3 through 8) was most active with 150 taking part in instructional and league play. In addition, about 80 adults participated in the Men's Basketball Program. Mattacheese School was used for both programs. (H) Softball: We participated in four softball pro- grams during 1983. (1) An informal activity in cooper- ation with the Cape Cod Association for the Retarded was held at D -Y High School during July and August. (2) The Yarmouth Youth Softball League for children between the ages of 9 to 15 provided recreation for 154 over 135. (3) We also partially sponsored the Yar- mouth Town Team in the Barnstable Amateur Softball Association League. (4) Lastly, the Men's Softball League completed a great season with over 125 participants. (I) Soccer: Two levels of soccer were supported by the commission in 1983. The Youth Instructional Soccer League for ages 6 to 11 involved over 100 on Saturday mornings at John Simpkins School while we also assisted the Y -D Men's Soccer Team, an entry in the Cape Cod Amateur Soccer League. (J) Baseball: During the spring and summer all available fields were in constant use again with a variety of activities taking place. They included Farm and Instruction (ages 7 to 12), Little Youth League (ages 9 to 12), Junior Babe Ruth League (ages 13 to 15), Senior Babe Ruth League (ages 16 to 18), and the Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox, our entry in the col- legiate Cape Cod Baseball League. In addition, the third annual Youth Instructional Camp was held in August. (K) Instructional Golf: With a major support and impetus from the Bass River Golf Club and its employees this first fine program teaching the fun- damentals of golf was held in July and August — a tremendous success. (L) Flag Football League: Reinstated in 1983 was football (flag) for children ages 9 to 13. 40 partici- pated at Mattacheese School during October and November. In addition, the Recreation Commission was involved with the Seaside Festival and played a major role in the Paula B. McManaway Road Race. The Recreation Commission is looking forward to the new year and it hopefully will be able to continue to support all of our existing programs and implement some eleven new activities. The Town of Yarmouth Recreation Commission acknowledges all of its community supporters, vol- unteers, town departments, and sponsors with ap- preciation and we pledge our efforts to continue to provide quality recreation for all Yarmouth residents. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH RECREATION COMMISSION Mary Dubuc, Chairperson Frank Hanifl, Vice Chairman Clay Beless, Treasurer Lynda Grantham, Secretary Les Campbell Richard Provencher Robert L. Roellke, Director Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee One of the most complex issues ever to come before the town for resolution has been the primary focus of attention by the Water Quality Advisory Committee (WQAC) throughout 1983. The issues have under- gone extensive study by consulting engineers work- ing for the town since early 1970. The issues are: 1. Does Yarmouth need municipal sewers? If needed, where and to what extent? 2. Where in town could wastewater (sewage) be treated and disposed, if sewers were determined to be needed? 3. What actions must the town initiate for a more acceptable means of treating and disposing of septic tank pumping wastes (septage)? The history of the issues was briefly summarized in the 1982 annual reports and therefore will not be repeated in this report beyond stating that the long, complex, arduous and at times frustrating study pro- cess appeared to be reaching a conclusion as the year 1983 drew to a close. By the end of 1983 the consulting engineering firm of Wright -Pierce of Topsham, Maine in concert with the WQAC had prepared its preliminary findings, conclu- sions and recommendations for the town. The pre- liminary report is scheduled to go to the state depart- ment of Environmental Engineering (DEQE) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for re- view and ultimately authority for the town to proceed to produce a design of facilities to resolve its wastewater/septage problems. Necessarily, of course, town meeting must approve and authorize funding for any solutions, and, in this regard, plans are being prepared to place before the voters approp- riate warrant articles in 1984 either at the annual town meeting or an early special town meeting. Throughout the planning and study process, one of the fundamental requirements placed upon a municipality by the EPA, because of funding reim- bursements made available by the federal govern- ment, is a requirement that the planning process include to the maximum extent possible active public participation. To this extent, the WOAC met in open session on an average of twice monthly. The WQAC membership consists of four principal categories: citizens, public officials, economic and civic interest groups. In addition, the WQAC sponsored advertised public meetings and on February 1, 1984 will conduct a public hearing on the recommended plan. Unfortu- nately and regrettably, public participation and atten- dance at both committee and public meetings was sparse at best. Hopefully, 1984 will see the issues that the WQAC has steadfastly addressed for the past five years with regard to proper wastewater and septage disposal and, therefore, protection of Yarmouth's most valu- able asset, public water supplies, resolved and favorably acted upon by the voters. None of the committee's efforts would have been possible with- out the dedication by each committee member and the interested town government department officials. Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman WQAC Report of the Cemetery Commissioners Burials during the year 1983 in the six cemeteries in Yarmouth amounted to 103. There were 63 lots sold — 56 2 -grave lots, 3 4 -grave lots and 4 graves were supplied to veterans and 4 graves sold to their wives for $26.00 each. The total revenue from the sale of. lots was $17,659.00, (lots $14,100, Perpetual Care $3,500 and recording fees $59.00). Because of rising costs, at the Annual Town Meeting of September 28, 1983, the price of lots was increased to $251.00 per grave. We had to put a freeze on the sale of lots at Ancient Cemetery in July (unless, of course, in the case of death) because of the limited graves available at this cemetery until we have approval to open the new Chandler Gray Cemetery. This new cemetery will have approximately 18,000 burial lots. In April of 1983, the Cemetery Commissioners re- quested approval from the Board of Health, prior to meeting with the Board of Appeals, to open our new Chandler Gray Cemetery, which is off Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. At their meeting on May 2, the Board of Health gave us temporary approval for the opening of this cemet- ery, depending on the approval of the State Depart- ment of Environmental Quality Engineering (D.E.Q.E.), and the Health Department's final ap- proval, before going to the Board of Appeals, in order to have a cemetery in a residential area. On May 12, a letter was sent by the Health Department to the D.E.Q.E. for approval. On May 25, the opening of the cemetery was denied by the D.E.Q.E., stating that the land was too near the town's water wellfields. The fact of the matter is that the land for this cemetery was voted on and approved for use as a cemetery at the Annual Town Meeting of March 10, 1970, Article #68. The land for the wellfields was voted on 2 years later, March 14, 1972, Article #75. In August, we met with the D.E.Q.E. and they suggested taking 2 test borings to see how the drain- age at the Chandler Gray site is. These tests were done on Oct. 21 and the results sent to the D.E.Q.E. on Nov. 25. 155 The D.E.Q.E. further stated that if this land is ap- proved for use, special waterproof vaults will have to be used for burials and also special fertilizers will have to be used at this cemetery. As of this writing of this report, the middle of January, 1984, we are awaiting a meeting with representatives of the Health Department, and the D.E.Q.E. to do on-site evaluations at the Chandler Gray Cemetery for final approval. In 1970, when the voters of Yarmouth approved the purchase of this land for use as a cemetery, there was no question as to the feasibility of putting a cemetery at this location, because that was their decision. The cost of the land for this cemetery was $67,400.00. Since 1975, we have been working on this cemetery using our own personnel and equip- ment with the cooperation of the Sanitation, Highway and Water Departments to keep costs down. We made a road into the site from Higgins Crowell Road, surveyed the land at a cost of over $5,000, paid $6,721 for clearing the land, $1,950 for turning up the sod, built a fence at a cost of $13,198 for 145 granite posts and $5,599 for pipe, and $67 for landscaping. We also built a garage (3 -bay) in 1980 to house our equipment at a cost of $22,582, plus $5,660 for ar- chitectural fees. The electrical service into this com- 156 plex cost $5,913 and the Water Department installed service for $1,150. However, because of the ever- increasing laws and regulations that have been pas- sed since this cemetery was started, it has become an ever-increasing legal battle, with much red tape, that was well -meant for all of us, but has delayed the opening of this new cemetery for many months. Once again we would like to thank the Yarmouth Fire Department for allowing us office space in their Headquarters Station on Old Main St., Bass River, while awaiting the approval of the opening of our new cemetery and office at the Chandler Gray Cemetery site. Our thanks also goes to the Highway, Sanitation and Water Departments, as well as all other town departments that have assisted us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. Report of the Bass River Golf Course Commission To the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth and its Golfers: Fiscal year of 1982-83 showed the need for a second golf course more than ever. The membership soared to an all time high, 1003 members. In addition more than 1600 guest paying fees played. Our members enjoyed playing many organized tournaments and group play. Walt Hewins and staff, as in the past years, have done a superlative job in accommodating both mem- bers and guests. We were very fortunate to have excellent playing and weather conditions, thus mak- ing it possible to have a good financial year. Fiscal year 1982-83 total income amounted to $407,218.91. Total expenditures including fringe, be- nefits and architect fees of $274,998.75 leaving a surplus to the Town of Yarmouth of $132,220.16. A net profit over last year of $44,000.00 The Town of Yarmouth hired the architect firm of Edmund B. Ault, LTD for plans for a second municipal golf course, the Buck Island Site. A tentative routing plan has been submitted. We are now waiting ap- proval of permits. All arrangements should be com- pleted for the Annual Town Meeting April 10, 1984. Superintendent Ed Nash and crew have once again done a super job. Bass River members and guests have never enjoyed better playing conditions. Mr. Nash promises more changes to make play more enjoyable for play in the future. The Golf Commission would like to thank the other departments in assisting us in having a successful year. We look forward to their continued support in 1984. The members of the Commission feel an honor to devote our time in continuing a tradition set forward by our former Commissioners. In the last few years the Selectmen and Bob Lawton have worked to- gether with the Commissioners to make Bass River a better facility for all to play. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Mello, Chairman James Gaguin, Secretary Edwin McQuire Rodney Sherman Ted Jones Report of the Recycle Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During the year the Recycle Committee made many improvements at the landfill. 1. A part-time employee was hired to sort glass, stack newspapers and clean the recycle area. 2. A magazine exchange shed was developed where you can drop off your old magazines and ex- change for different ones. 3. A glass rolloff was purchased with recycle funds. By having our employees sort the glass we can con- trol the quality of it and receive a premium price. 4. The price of newspaper has risen and we have gone from not being able to even give the newspaper away last year to receiving $5.00 per ton for it now. During this year the Recycle Committee received $4,282.90 from the sale of recyclables. Materials recycled at the landfill include newspapers, magazines, glass, scrap metal, aluminum, burnable wood and crankcase oil. To help us recycle we offer the following suggestions: Newspapers: Please tie bundles or put newspapers in manila shopping bags to help in handling and to prevent blowing. Please stack all the way into the rolloff. Magazines: Please place in wooden shed so other people can read them. Glass: Remove all metal caps and place on sorting tables by colors so our employees can put the glass in the glass rolloff. Scrap Metal: Separate all rubbish from the metal before putting in the scrap metal pile. Aluminum Cans: Place in 55 gallon drums next to the glass recycle area. Burnable Wood: Please place in designated area near the household rubbish area. Crank -case oil: Please pour into 200 gallon tank in the recycle area by the newspaper rolloff. The Recycle Committee estimates that 1,058 tons of materials was recycled during the past year, Thank you for helping us recycle. Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Charles Van Dusen Edith Roan, Secretary Henry Barth Peter Homer Report of the Personnel Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth 1983 saw continued close interaction with Selectmen through the office of the Executive Secretary. The Selectmen outlined the specific duties of the Person- nel Board at the beginning of the year and met with members to hear their progress report in July. The board reviewed the Personnel Policy Guidelines and voted amendments to update and clarify the document. Job description were reviewed and posi- tions classified on the basis of job content. Positions were evaluated in relation to their salaries and com- parison studies made in order to keep salary ranges competitive. The appointment in June of Paula J. Gotreau as Assistant Executive Secretary brought a new staff liaison to the board. Membership saw a turnover with the expiration of the terms of Chairman Silvio Rossi and member John T. Howland, and the resignation of Charles T. Moore. The expertise of these members was a valuable asset, and their contributions will be missed. In 1984, the Personnel Board will continue to serve the needs of both the municipality and the employees of the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, August Ziokowski Esther McKim Ann Childs Richard Lindahl Kenneth D. Witt Paula J. Gotreau, Ex Officio 157 Report of the Yarmouth Housing Authority To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: In 1983, Long Pond Plaza, Yarmouth Housing Au- thority's CH 667 development for senior citizens, celebrated twenty years of continuous occupancy. An old-fashioned residents' picnic to which local, state, and housing officials were invited was held on a steamy July afternoon to mark the event. Donald Demire of the Dennis Housing Authority, a Yarmouth resident, was Chief of the Day while everyone en- joyed specialties from his grill. Commissioners, staff, and residents extend continuing appreciation for Mr. Lemire's extraordinary thoughtfulness and generos- ity. Superb piano entertainment was provided by Mrs. Maureen Allen, assisted by Mr. George Greefield of the Plaza. As Long Pond Plaza ages, plans must be developed for its continuous upgrading and modernization. A greater percentage of the Authority's tightly - budgeted dollar must be devoted to routine mainte- nance as well. During the year the major improve - 158 ment was paving of the courtyards and walkways. Planned capital improvements for next year, with state approval, is expansion of the very limited park- ing facilities and installation of much needed, efficient safety lighting. During the year the Authority became eligible for matching funds through the Governor's Spring Cleanup Campaign. Lawn furniture, plants, shrubs and trees were donated by residents and local pa- trons, and an external seating area was created with the assistance of two young men from the Yarmouth -Dennis Red Sox. These two young men also completed cyclical painting of buildings in late summer. Matching funds will be applied toward further beautification of common areas. As required by the Commonwealth and common sense, an incipent energy conservation program was fostered. Light fixtures were replaced with low wat- tage, high efficiency, energy saver adapters, and windows are receiving emergency weatherization treatments. Application has been made to the Win- terization Program for additional insulation and other energy saving materials and devices. The goal for next year is 5-10% savings in consumption. The Assisted Housing Programs, federally -funded Section 8 and State CH 707, enjoyed moderate in- creases in Fair Market Rents. This has allowed family and elderly Certificate holders to obtain leased housing on a more competitive basis. The Housing Authority was awarded an additional eight CH 707 units late in the year bringing total units for all pro- grams to 243. Both a county -wide survey and a local market analysis study in which the Authority partici- pated determined the greatest need for housing in Yarmouth remains for families. All programs operated by Yarmouth Housing Author- ity are in sound fiscal condition. Careful management of existing resources, a slight increase in shelter rents, and conservative investing in MMDT have al- lowed us to decrease the planned deficit in the last two fiscal years. The Assisted Housing Programs have more than adequate reserves and the advan- tage of amended financial contracts with state and federal governments increasing dollar amounts. Training for Authority personnel is an ongoing pro- cess. Through the Association of Cape Cod Housing officials, the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment officials and other sponsoring or- ganizations sessions attended included Landlord Seminars, teaching certificate holders to compete in the housing market, home ownership for low - moderate income persons, fuel assistance informa- tion, computer awareness meetings, legislative up- dates, and housing development and housing mod- ernization seminars. Continuing education allows the Authority to keep abreast of changes in the increas- ingly complex body of governmental regulations and, most importantly to provide better service to clients. The year culminated with the passage of the "Com- prehensive Housing Act of 1983" signed by Governor Dukakis in December. Of local interest is funding for scattered site family housing, elderly housing, and 65 million dollars for the modernization of state housing developments including 20 million for energy saving improvements. A priority is the development of con- gregate housing units for the elderly allowing inde- pendent living as an alternative to the nursing home environment. The Commissioners and staff of the Yarmouth Housing Authority continue to be devoted to meeting the ever changing needs of townspeople through the development of improved and additional housing. The next year should be exciting and a long step in the quest. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn E. Tanner Executive Director Yarmouth Housing Authority Summary of Operations For the Fiscal Period 4-1-82 to 3-31-83 Chapter 667.1 Elderly Congregate Housing Long Pond Plaza 40 Units. Total Operation Receipts $48,599.38 Total Operation Expenditures 54,926.74 Operation Deficit 6,327.36 Chapter 707 Massachusetts Rental Assistance Total Operation Receipts $22,236.92 Total Operation Expenditures 19,030.16 Operating Surplus 3,206.76 Total disbursements for Rent Subsidy from Commonwealth of Mass. Funds: $238,714.00 Section 8 United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Rental Assistance. Total Operation Receipts $37,301.61 Total Operation Expenditures 35,196.64 Operation Surplus 2,104.97 Total disbursements for Rent Subsidy from HUD funds: $304,852.00 Report of the Street Light Study Committee The conversion of Route 28 from mercury vapor to sodium was accomplished this year with acceptable results and a projected considerable savings in both energy and cost in operating. Many of the secondary main thoroughfares have been submitted to the electric company for schedul- ing and the conversion work should start shortly. - The membership of the committee has seen a con- siderable turnover this past year and a new chairman will be appointed during the first month of '84. Sincerely, Kelley D'Yancey, Chairman Street Light Study Committee Elected Officials 1983 SELECTMEN Richard K. Johnson, Chairman 1984 Robert W. Saben, Jr., Vice -Chairman .1985 Joel M. Wolfson 1985 Arthur N. Luke 1986 Matthew J. Steele 1986 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman 1985 Albert Whitehead, Jr. 1984 William H. Poole 1986 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS Robert A. Spetelunas, Chairman 1984 John F. Flannery 1985 Donald Flibotte 1986 DENNIS/YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Yarmouth Members Charles A. Hart 1984 David F. Martin 1984 159 Ann Louise Morris 1985 Warren W. Johnson, Jr 1986 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1985 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1986 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE (District Election) Walter D. Nickerson, Chairman 1987 William Sherman, Jr., Alternate* 1983 Milton A. Smith 1984 Edward B. Teague, Alternate* 1984 Gordon Clark Ill 1985 Caroline Ellis 1986 Jane E. Hastings, Recording Secretary *alternate members appointed by Bd. of Selectmen PARK COMMISSIONERS Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman 1986 Ruth M. Porter, Vice -Chairman 1985 Edward F. Woods 1984 G. Barry Prada 1987 Hersilia C. Hall, Secretary 1988 John B. Bartolomeo, deceased 160 TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1985 TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard 1985 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1985 WATER COMMISSIONERS Thomas E. Kelley, Chairman 1986 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) 1988 Spear T. Holway, Treasurer 1984 Lawrence Camerlengo 1984 Edward Cleary 1986 EMPLOYEES 1983 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Paula J. Gotreau, Assistant Mark J. Lanza, Assistant, resigned Judy Daigneault Rosemary A. Dill ANIMAL CONTROL* Cheryle Mynarski, Dog Officer Doris B. Blomberg, Assistant Gerald B. Homer, Assistant Eileen R. Munroe, Assistant ASSESSORS Matthew Zurowick, Deputy Assessor, (Dept. Head) William Hendrickson, Deputy Assessor, resigned Verna Bear Jean B. Bisaillon Mary Dubuc, resigned Linda J. Merchant Carol O'Donnell Audrey Peirce, resigned Martha C. Rhodes BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent* Donald A. Deay; Assistant Manager Stephen P. Bottiggi Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small BOARD OF APPEALS Joyce Sears * BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Agent (Dept. Head)* Robert J. Canning, Assistant* Anne Visceglio CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent Harold N. Ellis, Foreman Mary C. Sullivan Richard Mathews, Jr., Foreman, resigned COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES* Robert F. Chapman Parking Ticket Hearing Officer* Douglas R. Space CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy CUSTODIAN Donald Mundell ENGINEERING Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer (Dept. Head)* John L. Newton, Town Surveyor Daniel J. Bielawa Mary Costello Sarah B. Edwards Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia Robin W. Wilcox, resigned FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief David P. Akin Chief John H. Clemence, Retired Deputy Chief William A. Greene Jr. Captain Herbert S. Hughes Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Charles R. Sherman Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Senior Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior Private Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Senior Private Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Firefighter Roupen Baker Ill (Paramedic) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter Robert F. Kelleher Jr. (EMT) Firefighter Douglas T. Kling (EMT) Firefighter Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Firefighter Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R. Smith (Paramedic) Firefighter Richard F. Todd (EMT) Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Clerk -Dispatcher Mahlon A. Chase Sr. Dispatcher Michael L. Boucher Dispatcher Chester C. Evans, Jr. Disptacher Jeffrey P. Fournier Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — Headquarters Station (South Yarmouth) Captain John G. Sears III Lieutenant Gary R. Clifford Lieutenant Robert E. Phillips Firefighter James M. Armstrong Firefighter Daune M. Bearse Firefighter William M. Casey Firefighter Glen A. Cefalo Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne Firefighter Robert L. Donovan Firefighter John B. Field Ill 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 Woolacott Jr.** Aux. FF Bruce R. King Aux. FF Phillip W. Moss III Aux. FF Jerrey W. Mossey Aux. FF Philip G. Simonian CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouth Port) Captain Chester C. Evans Jr. Lieutenant Robert J. Cusick Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Firefighter Rachel A. Bacheler Firefighter Douglas W. Bergstrom Firefighter James E. Bergstrom Firefighter Ernest J. Cole Jr. Firefighter James A. Reardon Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Firefighter John M. Thome Aux. FF Vincent E. Saben CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Morris I. Johnson Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Robert L. Thomas Firefighter Joseph S. Cotell Jr. Firefighter Phyllis S. Detwiler 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 Charles F. Millen Jr. Firefighter John M. Montminy ** Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan Firefighter John S. Szurley Aux. FF Robb C. Christensen Aux. FF John M. Emerson Aux. FF John J. Finn** Aux. Edwin F. Plummer ** Leave of absence -military service FOREST WARDEN * David P. Akin 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* Richard Curtis Kenneth Felton Neil Maclnnis John Sheely HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais, Highway Surveyor (Dept. Head) Donald O. Potter, Assistant 161 162 Pauline L. Deary Ronald C. Baker Erick Clifford Gilbert H. Dauphinais Sheldon D. Dickerman Reid C. Ellis William T. Frasier Carl A. Jones Joseph M. Lus William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Allen F. Speight Malcolm E. Taylor, Jr. Thomas M. Trott Donald M. Valentine INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Building Inspector (Dept. Head)* William Stone, Assistant* Edward J. Devlin, Assistant, resigned Bette Marshall 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* Richard A. Abrahamson, Deputy* KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP* Robert F. Chapman LICENSES AND PERMITS Sheila Adams Anne Barthelmes Wilma M. Prada LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS* David P. Akin Michael J. Almonte David J. Beland Robert J. Canning Robert F. Chapman John H. Clemence Edward J. Devlin William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow 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 I. Johnson, Jr. George G. Bannan, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip Whitten, Park Manager (Dept. Head) Lillian Nash Christopher T. Myland Felix A. Paul, resigned Ronald R. Ramirez Todd C. Schofield Leonard K. Solberg, retired PLANNING BOARD Edward C. Donnelly, Town Planner (Dept. Head)* Margaret Pratt POLICE DEPARTMENT Robert T. 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 Sgt. Richard P. Ellis Det. Nelson J. Souve Det. Mark S. Kilmurray Det. Michael J. Almonte Gerald B. Marsh, Court Officer John 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 G. Frederickson Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Charles Peterson Pat. James R. Jackson Jr. 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 -Guard Richard Welch RESERVE OFFICERS: Robert Edwards Warren LeGeyt Donald Johnson Lee Sarkinen Catherine Kelly Kent Elliott Charles Hart John Mulkeen Francis Hennessey John Sullivan Charles Zahigian Charles Millen Glenn Kramer Arthur Jenner Ralph Cordeiro David Parker Walter Warren Donna Asher David Chapman Robert Lenehan Peter La Roche Leo Perry Robert Horgan Paul Stewart Libero Molinari Donna Fitzsimmons William Jaques Rockwell Ludden Matthew Souza MATRONS: Dawn Hayes Kim Lagergren SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter G. Homer, Superintendent (Dept. Head) John Brady Richard Carlson Donald McIntyre Russell Stevens SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES* James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* George G. Bannan 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 A. Wilson, Town Accountant (Dept. Head) Judi Grise Cheryle Lamoureux TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer (Dept. Head) Lucyann McGovern, Assistant Carol Ziokowski, Assistant, resigned Irene Charette Jane E. Hastings Joan Martell Sharon Sullivan TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard, Town Collector (Dept. Head) Janet L. Corbeil, resigned Theresa A. Crandlemire, resigned Rhonda L. LaFrance Thelma Viera Abby Wood Frances H. Wood 163 Deputy Collectors* Hillary Carroll Frances H. Wood TOWN CONSTABLE* William T. McIntosh TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent (Dept. Head) Michael L. Davis, Adm. Supervisor Margaret V. Ellis Barbara A. Benoit Edward C. Carpenter Janet L. Corbeil Robert Conery Richard A. Crowley Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Jon R. Erickson Frederic L. Flanagan Bradford R. Gibbs Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Gary H. Thistle WHARFINGERS* 4 Joseph W. Callahan Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin *appointed annually by Selectmen COMMITTEES 1983 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION Paul Baxter 1983 David Hautanen 1983 Edward H. Jason 1983 Barbara Palmer Litchfield 1983 ARTS COUNCIL Gloria S. Brundage, Chairman 1984 Michelle M. Bogden, alternate 1984 Proxade Davis 1984 Leo Ferris 1984 Ralph E. Mann 1984 Diane B. Ryan, alternate 1984 Edna True -Wild Sherman 1984 Alice M. Stark 1984 Ann Sullivan 1984 Melvin B. Summerfield 1984 Isobel Grassie, resigned Mary Knowland, resigned Mark Knowland, resigned Robert Lueders, resigned Jo Martin, resigned Mary V. Yosgandes, resigned BOARD OF APPEALS SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1987 David B. Oman, Vice -Chairman 1984 Myer Singer, Clerk 1986 Leslie E. Campbell 1988 Judith Sullivan 1985 Alternate Members DeWitt P. Davenport 1984 Thomas N. George 1984 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1984 Thomas B. Kennedy, Sr. 1984 James R. MacNeill 1984 John Lee Marchildon 1984 Augustine L. Murphy 1984 Richard W. Neitz 1984 Joseph R.A. Pandiscio 1984 Robert W. Sherman 1984 BOARD OF HEALTH Gerald S. Garnick, Chairman 1986 Virginia Robinson, Vice -Chairman 1984 Dr. Harold Gursha, Clerk 1984 Dr. Benson S. Charif 1985 Leo DeCoteau 1985 Carol Ziokowski, Recording Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur M. Bernstein 1984 Dr. L. Phillip Brown 1984 BOARD OF HEALTH — Special Agents David J. Beland 1984 Robert F. Chapman 1984 Theodore Dumas 1984 Dana P. Griffin 1984 George R. Heufelder 1984 David W. Keefe 1984 Mark S. Kilmurray 1984 James J. McDonald 1984 Philip G. Prada 1984 Thomas Robinson 1984 Allen T. Schauwecker 1984 Robert J. Shallow 1984 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Joseph P. Stearns, Chairman 1986 Kathleen D. Johnson 1985 Richard G. Kinkead 1985 Louis F. Moruzzi 1984 BUDGET TASK FORCE Richard K. Johnson, Chairman Peter D. Butt William H. Kaiser, Jr. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Philip Whitten CABLEVISION COMMITTEE Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman 1984 Carmen A. Izzo, Secretary 1985 Gloria S. Brundage 1984 Eugene E. Duquette 1984 Robert F. Hermanowski 1984 Richard F. Martin 1984 John F. Meehan, Jr. 1986 Monica Heffernan, resigned Richard Holbrook, resigned CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE John L. Newton 1985 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Edward C. Donnelly 1985 Robert W. Saben, Jr., alternate CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE Edmond Martel 1984 Robert F. Brown, alternate 1984 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DE- VELOPMENT COMMISSION SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Peter G. Homer 1985 Robert J. Canning, alternate 1985 Richard P. deMello, alternate 1985 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION WATER RE- SOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1984 Robert J. Canning, alternate 1984 Roger G. Edwards, Jr., alternate 1984 CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director 1984 Donald Bell, Deputy Director 1984 David W. Keefe, Auxiliary Training Officer 1984 Philip G. Prada, Dive Master 1984 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mark S. Galkowski 1986 Edward H. Jason, alternate 1986 COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira 1986 Lennert H. Lindstrand 1986 Edward Twaddell 1985 Paula J. Gotreau, ex officio CONSERVATION COMMISSION Mark S. Galkowski, Chairman 1984 Forrest E. White, Vice -Chairman 1985 Carol M. Hunter, Treasurer 1986 John L. Newton, Secretary 1984 Thomas E. Fantozzi 1985 Rene A. Frasier 1984 Fernand E. LeMay 1986 Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary OFFICERS George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. COUNCIL ON AGING James B. Carson, Chairman 1984 S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -Chairman 1985 G. John Meehan, Treasurer 1986 Selma F. Ludwig, Secretary 1986 Mary I. Arnold 1984 Alice Brady 1985 Kathleen D. Johnson 1985 John E. Quinn 1985 Paul C. Theilig 1986 Nancy Cross, Director FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Susan Carty 1984 Julie Conroy 1984 William H. Harrison 1984 Sean P. Means 1984 Lloyd F. Randolph 1984 William Welch 1984 FINANCE COMMITTEE Francis X. Foster, Chairman 1984 Charles Gavitt, Vice -Chairman 1985 Doris Burkhardt, Secretary 1985 Arthur A. Bellis 1984 Robert A. Deemer 1986 Eugene E. Duquette 1986 Edmund Fruean III 1984 Esther McKim 1986 Donald C. Tuers 1985 GOLF COURSE COMMISSION Raymond F. Mello, Chairman 1984 Rodney Sherman, Vice -Chairman 1985 James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary 1984 Edwin D. McGuire 1984 Ted Jones 1986 166 Matthew J. Steele, resigned Thomas C. Paquin, resigned HISTORICAL COMMISSION Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman 1986 William H. Harrison, Vice -Chairman 1986 Louise Sprenger, Secretary 1984 Catherine Carney 1984 Priscilla Gregory 1986 R. Alden Howland, alternate 1984 Winifred G. Howland, alternate 1984 Edmond Martel 1985 John D. Braginton Smith 1984 Mary Jane Gilkey, deceased Raymond D. Merrick, deceased PERSONNEL BOARD Ann Childs 1986 Richard E. Lindahl 1986 Esther McKim 1984 Kenneth D. Witt 1984 August Ziokowski 1984 Paula J. Gotreau, ex officio John T. Howland, resigned Silvio Rossi, resigned PLANNING BOARD Francis T. Worrell, Chairman 1984 Janet White, Vice -Chairman 1984 Nancy R. Trafton, Clerk 1984 Alton F. Carr 1986 Richard F. Martin 1985 James A. Robertson 1986 Steven M. Shuman 1985 Michael W. O'Loughlin, term completed John C. Weld, term completed PRECINCT INSPECTORS Precinct 1 Christine L. Greene (R), Warden Mary Ellen Hautanen (R), Deputy Warden Edith G. O'Brien (D), Clerk Margaret M. Mutchler (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct 2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Edith Neeld (D), Deputy Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Greene (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 Healey (D), Warden Earle Patnod (D), Deputy Warden Kathleen D. Owen (R), Clerk Jean Hill (R), Deputy Clerk INSPECTORS Florence Bacheler (R) Anne Barthelmes (I) Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo (D) Barbara Beane (D) Lynda Cahoon (R) Phyllis M. Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Jean Colburn (R) Catherine M. Collucci (D) Arthur M. Connelly (D) Vivian Coppus (D) Marion L. Cox (I) Francis J. Cronin (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Helen Cunniff (0) Marion L. Darroch (R) Theresa Davis (D) Catherine M. Dennen (R) Henry H. Diffenderfer (D) James Dolan (D) Margaret A. Dolan (D) Janice P. Dorchester (I) Elinor A. Dorr (R) Jeannette Drechsler (R) George Ferrira (D) Catherine Galvin (D) Judith A. Getchell (R) Florence C. Gieselman (D) Betty Gramazio (D) 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 Kittila (R) Horace Lawrence (D) Anna M. Leonard (D) Eveline Levine (D) Margaret Lynch (D) Jane Macintosh (R) Irene P. Mara (I) William T. McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald E. Megathlin (R) Helen Melonis (R) Mary Merritt (D) Hazel Murphy (R) Mary Murray (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) Anna M. Phelan (D) Paula Phillips (I) Linda Pimental (D) 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) Jennie Verrier (D) Carolyn Watts (D) Lorraine M. Weiner (R) Muriel Welch (R) Marilyn J. White (D) June Willard (R) Evelyn Williamson (R) James W. Woodlock (D) Helen Wroblewski (R) RECREATION COMMISSION Mary Dubuc, Chairman 1984 Frank Hanifl, Vice Chairman 1986 Clayton W. Beless, Treasurer 1986 Lynda M. Grantham, Secretary 1985 Leslie E. Campbell 1985 Richard Provencher 1984 Robert L. Roellke, Director 1984 Jerome J. Manning, resigned Paul McCracken, resigned Robert A. Jollin, resigned RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman 1985 Henry Barth 1984 Peter G. Homer 1986 Edith Roan 1985 Charles A. VanDusen 1984 Gorham Clift, resigned SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Luther F. Long, Chairman 1984 Richard P. deMello, Vice -Chairman 1986 Robert J. Canning 1986 Richard Cannon 1986 Carole Emerson . 1985 Barry D. Homer 1985 Peter G. Homer 1986 Hugh Kilmartin 1985 Roy Putnam 1985 Donald J. Sullivan 1984 Donald C. Tuers 1984 Rosemary A. Dill, Recording Secretary STREET LIGHT COMMITTEE Kelly Yancey, Chairman 1986 Anne Barthelmes 1986 Donald R. Flibotte 1986 Marjorie E. Hock 1986 M. Russell Lynch 1985 Frank J. Pandolfo 1985 Frank Pascal, resigned Joseph Lombardi, resigned TOWN HALL BUILDING STUDY COMMITTEE Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman Eugene E. Duquette, alternate Edmund Fruean III Paula J. Gotreau Arthur H. Gleichauf, Jr. Augustine F. Gouveia Kathleen D. Johnson Steven M. Shuman VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr. 1984 VETERANS' SERVICES & BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director 1984 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman 1984 Dr. Peter Amorosi 1984 Alton F. Carr 1984 Richard P. deMello 1984 Edward C. Donnelly 1984 Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 1984 William H. Green 1984 Peter G. Homer 1984 Hugh Kilmartin 1984 John A. Moser 1984 John L. Mulkeen 1984 Bruce Murphy 1984 167 Richard W. Neitz 1984 John L. Newton 1984 Harry Schroeder 1984 Sheldon B. Segerman 1984 John C. Weld 1984 Forrest E. White 1984 Janet White, Recording Secretary WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman 1984 Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary 1985 Edward H. Jason 1986 James P. Bartlett 1986 Mark S. Galkowski 1986 Charles F. Millen 1985 John L. Silver, Jr. 1984 John Lee Marchildon, resigned William M. Turner, deceased MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE James H. Quirk, Jr., Chairman 1984 Oscar W. Doane, Jr. 1986 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE 168 Michael W. O'Loughlin, Chairman 1987 Paul F. Beatty 1987 Eugene E. Duquette 1985 Edmund Fruean III 1984 Augustine F. Gouveia 1984 Richard Neeld 1986 Nancy Trafton 1984 Janet White, alternate 1984 Kathleen D. Johnson, ex officio Barbara A. Wilson, ex officio GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE David Lillie, Chairman 1985 Edward J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1985 Jessie Mazzur, Secretary 1985 Joan Condit, Treasurer 1985 Laurence L. Barber 1985 Charles Moore 1985 Americo Poliseno 1985 Steven Lincoln, resigned Report of the Town Hall Building Study Committee In July the Board of Selectmen appointed a Town Hall Building Study Committee for the following purposes: 1. Review and update previous building study re- ports. 2. Determine current town hall space shortages, if any. 3. Investigate whether or not any existing buildings in the town would lend themselves to purchase, lease or renting as a municipal office building in lieu of building a new town hall or renovating and altering (add on) the current town hall. 4. If the recommended action was to build a new town hall where should it be located and what dispos- ition should be made of the current town hall? 5. In what fiscal year could the town obligate itself for any recommended construction? During the period of July through December the committee met weekly in open session, and after thorough examination of the issues the selectmen had identified for study, the committee submitted its final report to the selectmen on December 27. The study committee, the fourth study committee since 1976 to address this issue, concluded that the current town hall has a shortage of space of approxi- mately 7,100 square feet. The committee also con- cluded that it would be more cost effective for the taxpayers to build a new town hallat a town -owned site southeast of the intersection of Old Town House and Forest Roads. Also, the estimated cost for such structure would be 1.4 million dollars to be reduced by approximately $500,000.00 from the sale of the current town hall, which the committee also recom- mended. Finally, the committee, with the assistance and financial advice of a member of the Captial Budget Committee, town treasurer and excutive sec- retary, it was considered financially feasible for the town to assume bonding in the estimated amount in either fiscal year 1986 or 1987. Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman Eugene Duquette (alternate) Edmund Fruean III Arthur H. Gleichauf, Jr. Paula J. Gotreau Augustine F. Gouveia Kathleen D. Johnson Steven M. Shuman Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council The Yarmouth Arts Council began several innovative programs in cooperation with local artists this past year to disperse the Massachusetts Arts Lottery grant of $1,030 as beneficially as possible. Four new members to the Council brought a variety of talents and experience to the Council. They are Ralph Mann, Mrs. Alice Stark, Miss Proxade Davis, and Mrs. Michelle Bogden. Mrs. Diane Ryan and Mrs. Alice Stark took charge of the Dance and Music competitions for the Support for the Young Artists program. Selectman Matthew Steele participated in the Awards Ceremony at Gray's Beach August 14. Ann Sullivan took charge of the Second Annual Art Exhibition on September 16, 17 and 18 at the Gym- nasium of the John Simpkins School. Mrs. Sullivan was assisted by Ralph Mann, Diane Ryan, Gloria Brundage and Michelle Bogden. B. Shirley Carter donated a water color painting of the Barnstable Fair for the Exhibition raffle as well as giving a water color demonstration. Carter is a former member of the faculty of the Parsons School of De- sign and is exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum in New York and the Boston Museum. Sig Purwin demonstrated his roller art technique. He is the author of The Roller Art Book. Mya Jaklitsch, instructor in drawing at the Cape Cod Art Association, gave a drawing demonstration. The members of the Yarmouth Art Guild also contributed to the Exhibi- tion's success. In response to a September letter, Scott Wild, owner of the Yarmouth Theater, wrote: "I would like nothing better than to see the Yarmouth Playhouse be put to the use which you and the Yarmouth Arts Council propose." Mr. Wild said that he certainly "had no qualms about disposing of the building and lot sepa- rately." The September letter to Mr. Wild had been prompted by two developments: (1) that 2.43 acres of land belonging to the town might be available for the Arts Council purpose of establishing a community and cultural center for Yarmouth, and (2) that Robert Hayden, who moves historical buildings, had examined the building, found the foundation and main timbers in good condition, and said that it was possible to move the 101 -year-old 26 -foot by 60 -foot building to the town land on Route 28 just East of the South Yarmouth Elementary School. The Arts Council has taken steps, under the direction of Council member Melvin Summerfield, to secure the land from the town, to secure seed money from the citizens of Yarmouth, and to secure grants to assist in the establishment of a historical Yarmouth Community and Cultural Center. During a meeting of the Executive Board of the Massachusetts Arts Lot- tery Council with Governor Dukakis on December 2, Gloria Brundage told the Governor and Speaker of the House McGee about the Council's restoration plans. The Council has received both encourage- ment from the State administration as wellas prom- ises of substantial donation toward the restoration. Council chairman Gloria Brundage also spoke about the restoration plans during the first Mega Arts Fest at the Boston City Hall on November 19, 1983. Council member Proxade Davis read her poems at the Festi- val, and Ann Sullivan, who had won the Winslow Newton award for her watercolor entries in New York, exhibited a water color painting that inspired much favorable comment. To further art appreciation in Yarmouth, the Coun- cil voted to award each of the Yarmouth libraries $100 for the purchase of art books. Although the Council's funds are very limited, the Council wel- comes applications for projects to bring the widest opportunity for art experience in Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Gloria Brundage Chairman 169 Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee This has been an active year for the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee. We have held regu- lar monthly meetings at the Town Hall. Under discus- sion came several subscriber complaints with TCl/ Taft Cablevision Associates which were brought to our attention and handled by the Committee. Routine matters pertaining to the advancement of the cable industry were also discussed at these meetings. The biggest task of the Committee this year was the Petition for a Rate Increase which was submitted to the town by Cape Cod Cablevision. Discussion and negotiations on this rate increase took up much of the Committee's time between spring, over the summer and into the fall. Our Committee sent a representative to the Five Town Regional Advisory Committee which also included Selectman Richard Johnson. 170 Negotiation on this level continued on a weekly basis until a settlement was reached in the early fall. A ninety cent increase was agreed upon after starting out in May with a projected three dollar increase. The Committee now turns its attention towards an update of the current license with the cable company. We are in hopes of having a much better agreement with the company by the time the license renewal process starts in 1987. The Committee welcomes citizen input at any time and welcomes the public to attend any of our regu- larly scheduled meetings on the third Thursday of the month at Town Hall, unless otherwise posted. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee Rupert L. Nichols, Jr. Chairman Eugene D. Duquette, vice chairman C.A. Izzo, Secretary Robert F. Hermanowski Dr. Gloria S. Brundage Richard Martin John F. Meehan, Jr. Monica Heffernan (resigned) Richard C. Holbrook (resigned) Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee • To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In early March, acting upon the recommendations of the then existing Sanitary Landfill Committee, the Board of Selectmen restructed the committee, rede- signated it the Solid Waste Advisory Committee (SWAC), and adopted formal duties and respon- sibilities. In addition, the Selectmen emphasized their desire that the disposal method as it exists today should be discontinued as soon as feasible. The following individuals were appointed to the commit- tee: Robert J. Canning, Rick Cannon, Rick deMello, Carole Emerson, Barry D. Homer, Peter G. Homer, Hugh Kilmartin, Luther F. Long, Roy Putnam, Donald C. Tuers, and D.J. Sullivan. With the support of the Selectmen, Finance Com- mittee, Capital Budget Committee, and the citizens of Yarmouth, the April town meeting approved funding for a committee secretary; a weigh -scale to obtain precise data on the weight of solid waste and septage going into the landfill; and a professional consultant to study and evaluate the solid waste management alternatives, analyze existing procedures for dealing with solid waste and prepare a plan of action with concise, specific recommendations so that the town can decide among available options for solid waste management. The weigh -scale is in place and should be in operation by early 1984. A contract was signed on September 20, 1983 with the firm of Camp, Dresser & McKee, Inc. and a draft report is expected by February 1984. Completion of the roll -off system which was ap- proved two years ago has been delayed by additional requirements imposed by the Department of En- vironmental Quality Engineering as well as failure on the part of some suppliers to deliver on schedule. We believe the problems will be solved soon after the April, 1984 town meeting if funds are appropriated and that the system should be in full operation by June, 1984. In carrying out its charge to concern itself with all aspects of solid waste management, the committee has coordinated with the Water Quality Advisory Committee and the Recycling Committee, and in all likelihood, the consultant's report will have a bearing on both. This committee has met on an average of at least twice a month throughout the past year and will con- tinue to do so in its effort to assure that town officials and voters are provided the necessary data in order to make informed decisions. Luther F. Long Chairman, S.W.A.C. Report of the Government Oversight Committee 1983 was the first full year of operation for the Gov- ernment Oversight Committee, which held its first meeting on October 19, 1982. The Committee is appointed by the Town Moderator but provides ad- vice and guidance through reports to the Board of Selectmen. Five studies have been completed during 1983 and are briefly reported on below. The first project completed was a study of the organi- zation and procedures of the Building Department. The study report was submitted on February 7, 1983 and included 19 recommendations for improvement in the areas of personnel structure, office space and location, clerical and filing procedures, permit pro- cesses and interdepartmental relations. On April 1 two reports were submitted to the Board of Selectmen. One contained broad criteria for deter- mining whether particular positions within the town government should be appointed or elected. These criteria were applied specifically to the positions of Highway Surveyor, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners. The second report con- tained results of a study of the proposed Town Char- ter presented to the voters of the Town on April 11. The report unanimously and strongly recommended in favor of the Charter. This position was reported in the press, and a public hearing on the topic was sponsored by the Government Oversight Committee prior to the vote. On August 17 recommendations were made to the Board of Selectmen concerning the appropriate or- ganization for supervising the development and management of the sewer/septage system recom- mended by the Sewer Study Committee. It was re- commended that the Board of Selectmen act as the Sewer Commission for the Town and promptly hire a full-time professional engineer as Superintendent of Sewers/Septage to administer the program. The first step in implementation of this recommendation was carried out through the passage of Article 19 at the September 28, 1983 Town Meeting whereby it was agreed to place on the Town Ballot in 1984 the ques- tion "Shall the town vote to have its Selectmen act as Sewer Commissioners." On November 7 the Committee submitted a report on restructuring of the assessing function in the town. It was recommended that the Board of Selectmen give up their role as the Board of Assessors and appoint a separate Board of Assessors to carry out this func- tion. Town Meeting approval of this recommendation will be required if the Board of Selectmen wish to see it implemented. Should the Board not choose to pur- sue this course the recommendation can be pre- sented to the Town Meeting through a petition signed by 10% of the town's voters. The Government Oversight Committee is currently studying the organization and procedures for long range planning in the Town. It hopes to provide re- commendation in this area by June 1 or earlier. During 1983 the Government Oversight Committee accepted with regret the resignation of Mr. Steven Lincoln, who left us to study for a law degree, and welcomed Mr. Charles T. Moore as his replacement. Respectfully submitted, Yarmouth Government Oversight Committee David W. Lillie, Chairman Laurence Barber Joan Condit Jessie Mazzur Charles T. Moore Americo Poliseno Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. 171 Report of the Computer Planning Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Computer Planning Committee is a new com- mittee appointed in 1983. The formation of this new committee arose out of a need to keep the Town of Yarmouth informed of the latest computer technol- ogy, and to aide the office of the Executive Secretary in managing the town's data processing system and planning for future developments. The committee began its service by reviewing the current computer system and making suggestions for additions and improvements. They worked with the Engineering Department to research a system suit- able to manage the many calculations done by that department. In October an Apple III computer was purchased and engineering software installed. 172 Currently the committee is working closely with the Assistant Executive Secretary to research word pro- cessing systems and police systems. A word proces- sor will help to eliminate duplication of work, speed processing of correspondence and in general, in- crease productivity. The Police Department has ex- pressed a need to increase the efficiency of their recordkeeping, and the committee has begun to gather information on systems that are able to per- form these tasks and guarantee the confidentiality of information. With the state of the art changing so rapidly, the expertise of this committee has been invaluable. It is hoped that 1984 will see the development of long range plans for the town's data processing system and policies. Respectfully submitted, Richard A. Ferreira Lennert H. Lindstrand Edward Twaddell Paula J. Gotreau, ex officio Reference Guide 173 How Do I Make A Motion? Reprinted from Town Meeting Time, by Johnson, Trustman and Wads- worth. Copyright, ©, 1962, by Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). b Table of Basic t Points of Motions x .a -z d : c c ..z C y 0 h Q PRIVILEGED MOTIONS Page Reference 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) 87 12 Postpone indefinitely 104 105 c 107 109 110 0•� Ill ti v 1 112 V u 114 INCIDENTAL MOTIONS Point of order Appeal 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 rote 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 2/31- 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 wing reconsiucrcd. t Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if rule protects ab- sentees. 175 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. 176 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 Yarmouthport 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 Recreation 398-2231, ext. 12 School Department Administration Bldg. 398-7600 D -Y Regional High School 398-7631 John Simpkins School 398-7680 Marguerite E. Small School 778-7975 Mattacheese Middle School 778-7979 South Yarmouth Elementary School 398-7685 Selectmen 398-2231, ext. 15 & 16 Tax Collector 398-2231, ext. 25 Town Clerk/Treasurer 398-2231, ext. 18 & 20 Tree Warden 775-9402 Veterans' Office 775-1120 Visiting Nurse 771-3606 Water Department 362-4974 Other Signifcant Telephone Numbers Office 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 Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission Secretary of the Commonwealth Citizen Information Service Room 1611, McCormack Bldg. One Ashburton Place Boston, Mass. This service offers answers/questions about state government and directs citizens to the proper state office for help. Telephone 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 223-1890 (To reach your senator, call 727-2121 and ask for his/her CENTREX Number.) (To reach your representative, call 722-2380 and re- quest the number.) 727-6925 1-800-392-6090 State Police 398-2323 177 Information Requested Regarding: Accounts Payable Additions (Building) Advertising Alterations (Building) Amusement Device Archery Stamps Assessments Auctions Auto Bakery Bazaars Beach Permits Bicycle Safety 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 178 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 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 J. Fitzpatrick/Police Dept. 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 Licenses & Permits Health Engineering Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Health Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits 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 30 775-0445 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 21 398-2231 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 Information Requested Regarding: Marriage Certificate Mini Bus Miniature Golf Mobile Food Vendor Mooring Assignment Motel Motor Vehicle Excise a. billing 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 Visiting Nurse Voting Information Water Billing Wood Stove Permits Work Permits Zoning, Plans Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Harbormaster Health Tax Collector 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 Visiting Nurse Assoc. Town Clerk/Treasurer Tax Collector Building School Dept./Administration Bldg. Planning Board 398-2231 398-2231 398-2231 398-2231 398-2231 398-2231 x 18 x 30 x 30 x 35 x 30 x 30 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 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 12 398-2231 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 35 771-3606 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 x 40 398-7600 398-2231 x 39 179 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 Plowing Plumbing Permit Police Emergency Potholes, road repairs 180 Septic System Size of cord of Wood purchased Tax Bill amount Tax Exemption request Tax Payment Voting who do I call? Telephone Ext. # Building Inspector 398-2231 x 40 Building Inspector 398-2231 x 40 Engineering 398-2231 x 37 Inspection Department 398-2231 x 40 Fire Department 398-2211 Board of Health 398-2231 x 35 Inspection Dept., Sealer of Weights & Measures 398-2231 x 40 Inspection Dept., Sealer of Weights & Measurers 398-2231 x 40 Licenses & Permits 398-2231 x 30 Town Clerk 398-2231 x 18 Police Station 775-0445 Police Station 775-0445 Highway Dept. 775-2516 Inspection Department 398-2231 x 40 Police Station 771-1212 Highway Dept. 775-2516 Board of Health 398-2231 x 35 Inspection Dept. 398-2231 x 40 Assessors 398-2231 x 21 Assessors 398-2231 x 21 Tax Collector 398-2231 x 25 Town Clerk 398-2231 x 18 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 changes 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 181 182 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 183 ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS Existing Town Land Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the year 1984 The front cover of the 1984 Annual Town Report illustrates the amount of land currently owned by the town. This includes open space as well as schools and other municipal building sites. The back cover shows the land in town ownership and property the town hopes to acquire in future years. Through the managed acquisition of land we hope to achieve adequate open space for recreation, wellfield protection and sites for future expansion of town services. Green — Land in town ownership. Blue — Land in private ownership. Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1984 (74 Foreword The 1984 annual town report attempts to graphically show the land acquisition program that the town is engaged in to preserve open space, protect our water supply, as well as retain the rural character in the Town of Yarmouth. Over the past five years various departments have developed plans to acquire land within our community. The Conservation Commission has been successful in securing several large tracts of land which have preserved open space in the various villages of our community. The Board of Selectmen have embarked upon a program to bring the various groups, who are interested in purchasing property, together in order to develop a land acquisition master plan which can be used as a guide for the future. The Board of Selectmen have recently met with the Planning Board and Conservation Commission, and intend to speak with the Waterways Committee and Park Department concerning development of a land acquisition plan. The Land Acquisition Subcommittee of the Yarmouth Planning Board developed a basic list of potential land acquisitions which was presented to the Board of Selectmen at a meeting in November of 1984. In the coming months the Board of Selectmen will be finalizing this list, working with the committees listed above, and presenting a land acquisition plan to the voters for review and comment. The preservation of green space and conservation areas is an important part of the town's effort to continue to maintain Yarmouth as a desirable place to live and retire. It is the hope of all the officials of our community that the voters will continue to support land acquisition requests made at annual and special town meetings. With open land becoming more and more scarce, it is imperative that all community leaders work together with the residents of our town to preserve the character of Yarmouth and at the same time protect our water supply and provide better recreational facilities to all of our residents and visitors. Charles Brennan Vivian Coppus Proxade Davis Gordon Heath Herbert Hughes Harold Williams In Memoriam Former Town Employees and Committee Members Sanitation Dept. Precinct Worker Arts Council Precinct Worker Fire Dept. Captain Precinct #4 Warden 9/29/84 9/17/84 4/12/84 7/13/84 11/5/84 4/4/84 5 Index Accountant 13 Appropriation Statement 16 Combined Balance Sheet 13 Expenditures vs. Revenue 14 Revenue 14 Arts Council (Yarmouth) 143 Assessors (Board of) - 29 Barnstable County Health Department 87 Bass River Golf Course Commission 131 Building Department 95 Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 143 Cape Cod Nursing Group 91 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 120 Cemetery Commissioners 131 Computer Planning Committee 146 Conservation Commission 126 Council on Aging 92 Employees Salaries 32 Engineering Department 96 Executive Secretary 10 Fire Department 98 Government Oversight Committee 145 Health (Board of) 89 Highway Department 94 Historical Commission (Yarmouth) 129 In Memoriam 5 Jury List 30 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 124 South Yarmouth 125 West Yarmouth 125 Natural Resources Department 128 Park Commission 96 Personnel Board 133 Planning Board 93 Police Department 99 Recreation Commission 130 Recycle Committee (Yarmouth) 132 Reference Guide 147 Registrars of Voters 35 Sanitation Department 97 School Employees Salaries 120 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 102 Selectmen (Board of) 9 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 144 Street Light Committee 133 Town Clerk 35 Births 40 Deaths 44 Marriages 37 Presidential Primary (March 13, 1984) 48 Annual Town Election (April 9, 1984) 50 Annual Town Meeting (April 10, 1984) 52 Special Town Meeting (August 29, 1984) 75 State Primary Election (September 18, 1984) 83 State Election (November 6, 1984) 85 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 27, 1984) 87 Town Collector 28 Town Officers 130 Town Treasurer 11 Tree Warden 97 Water Commissioners (Board of) 94 Water Quality Advisory Committee 130 Waterways Committee 127 annual town meeting of 1984 with further acquisi- tions presented at subsequent town meetings. I am looking forward to 1985 as we start to upgrade our town facilities; including the town office building and the Yarmouth fire station. We also look to continue to improve on the way we provide the many town services to the public. This will be Financial Report of the Treasurer CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1983 General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Receipts July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash Balance and Cash Receipts Total Warrants Drawn July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Balance June 30, 1984 Represented by: General Cash Revenue Sharing Total Invested Cash June 30, 1984 General Cash Non -Revenue (Bond Monies) Revenue Sharing Cash Total Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1984 Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer Trust and Investment Funds Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1984 Charles Matthew Bray Trust Home Federal Savings Callery Planning Fund Northeast Savings accomplished through increased computerization and in carefully training our employees to continue the high standard of service we have given to our citizens in the past. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary $1,381,388.94 2,155.11 57,834,851.14 2,618,240.05 58,755,939.11 2,612,939.38 460, 300.97 7,455.78 3,324,887.00 554,894.25 249,151.61 $ 2,505.97 5,139.84 1,383,544.05 61,836,635.24 60,453,091.19 61, 368, 878.49 467, 756.75 4,128,932.86 4,596,689.61 $ 2,505.97 5,139.84 11 12 Ellen Chase Scholarship Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Neworld Bank Conservation Recycling Fund Northeast Savings Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. James Knowles Scholarship Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Neworld Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Interest Account Northeast Savings Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Home Federal Savings Cemetery Perpetual Care Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Cemetery Perpetual Care Neworld Bank Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Neworld Bank Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Interest Account Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Various Securities Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Neworld Bank Town of Yarmouth Recycling Fund Merchants Bank Conservation Fund Merchants Bank Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Sale of Cemetery Lots Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Cemetery Perpetual Care Home Federal Savings West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Northeast Savings Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Interest Account Northeast Savings Joshua Sears Playground Income Account Mass. Municipal Depository Trust Joshua Sears Playground Account Various Securities Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Merchants Bank Stabilization Fund Merchants Bank 8,191.47 1,627.25 778.15 5,585.23 5,921.80 761.93 987.88 33,816.40 7,576.33 34,043.94 45,428.13 14,058.88 36,085.49 8,514.08 1,000.00 3,245.76 19, 839.94 1,194.75 31,327.07 32,046.49 14,070.02 10, 790.00 3,968.35 609.57 13,895.97 101,591.10 439,814.08 8,191.47 1,627.25 778.15 5,585.23 5,921.80 761.93 987.88 33,816.40 7,576.33 34,043.94 45,428.13 14,058.88 36,085.49 8,514.08 1,000.00 3,245.76 19,839.94 1,194.75 31,327.07 32,046.49 14,070.02 10, 790.00 3,968.35 609.57 13,895.97 101,591.10 439,814.08 Report of the Board of Selectmen 1984 was a year the Board of Selectmen reorgan- ized and changed direction in order to improve communication internally between town boards and committees as well as externally with other units of government and our citizens. In addition, several major projects were completed which we look upon as having a positive effect on the town. The informational town meeting held in August of 1984 served to focus the Selectmen and citizens on the issues confronting our community. Out of that meeting the Selectmen received clear direction concerning the Town Hall, land acquisitions, and other major issues confronting our community. We hope to continue the informational meetings as an annual event during the summer months to allow not only our year round residents but also our summer residents to participate. Internally the Selectmen have set up meetings with each of our town committees in order to afford them an opportunity to share their progress and sometimes frustrations with the Board of Selectmen face to face. This format coupled with the direction the Board of Selectmen has given to department heads to communicate with each other, we feel, has helped the town to look at our needs on a broader scale rather than just at individual needs. Each Selectman is assigned certain tasks each year and in 1984 board members made significant improvements in their areas of responsibility. Richard Johnson, through his work with the Five - Town Solid Waste Committee, finally brought to conclusion negotiations with SEMASS for a long- term solid waste disposal system. Dick Johnson's efforts took many long hours negotiating with SEMASS as well as meeting with leaders of other communities on the Cape in order to get the best agreement possible for our town and for Cape Cod. Dick Johnson's work, along with that of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee and members of the Five -Town Committee, will be serving as a model within the Commonwealth for intertown agreements with private waste -to -energy companies. Robert Saben has worked this past year on developing long-range planning for the town. Working with the Planning Board and the Government Oversight Committee they have developed the concept of a Growth Policy Committee. The Growth Policy Com- mittee will look at the long-range problems of the town and offer options for solutions to the growth we are experiencing. In 1985, Selectman Saben will be working hard with the Growth Policy Com- mittee to bring before subsequent town meetings issues that will determine what the town will look like in the year 2000 and beyond. Selectman Luke, as Chairman of the Board of Assessors, worked closely with our Deputy Assessor Matt Zurowick in order to reform the assessing practices within the town and develop written policies for assessing both real and personal property. The result of this effort, as well as excellent cooperation between the Executive Secretary's office, Assessor's office, Tax Collector's office, Treasurer's office, and Town Accountant, resulted in the real estate tax bills being mailed in October of 1984. By the timely mailing of our real estate tax bills we were able to avoid borrowing money in anticipation of tax receipts and allowed the Treasurer to invest funds that came in prior to the final November payment date. All of the above departments should be commended for their hard work and good coopera- tion. Selectman Wolfson, as Chairman of the Licensing Board, has been working to streamline the licensing systems within the town. Forms and procedure books have been prepared so when an applicant comes for a liquor license, entertainment license, or other licenses issued by the Board of Selectmen, they can easily understand the require- ments they must meet and the process they must go through in order to receive a license. In 1985 Mr. Wolfson hopes to expand his work in licensing to include written procedures for transportation licenses, formal responses to overcrowding of night clubs, and police response to violations of the anti -noise bylaw. Your Board of Selectmen also started the process of developing a comprehensive land acquisition program. The Selectmen, working with the Planning Board, have developed a tentative list of properties we feel the town should acquire over a period of time. The 1985 annual town meeting contains several articles for acquisition of property which we feel are important not only to protect our valuable drinking water resource but also provide recrea- tional land and open space for the betterment of our community. We look in 1985 to start developing some of these properties we have acquired. We shall also finalize our acquisition list so it can become a road map for future acquisitions and development by the town. Finally, as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, I would like to thank my fellow Selectmen for their hard work during 1984. Through our combined efforts we have accomplished a great deal in order to make Yarmouth a progressive community while maintaining its "Cape Cod character." I would also like to thank Robert Lawton, our Executive 10 Secretary, for his work this past year. The many extra hours that Bob puts in working on the details of town government show in the packets of infor- mation he supplies the Board of Selectmen before town meetings and Selectmen's meetings. In addition, the good financial condition of the town is a credit to Bob and the other financial officials of Yarmouth. Bob and his staff, Paula Gotreau, Assistant Executive Secretary; Judy Daigneault, Administrative Secretary; and Rosemary Dill, have all put in the extra effort that goes to make Yarmouth a lead community on Cape Cod and we appreciate it. We hope you will join with the Board of Selectmen in working to improve our community. Your help is needed on the many boards and committees that operate within the town. We are looking for your input and assistance to guide the town to be a better place to live, work, and retire. From the Board of Selectmen, Matthew J. Steele, Chairman Robert W. Saben, Jr., Vice -Chairman Richard K. Johnson, Chairman of Appointments Arthur N. Luke, Chairman of Assessing Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman of Licensing Report of the Executive Secretary To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The focus of our efforts during 1984 was to concen- trate on the day-to-day management of the town. As an example; all of the financial departments in Yarmouth worked closely to have our FY '85 tax bills in the mail during the first week in October of 1984. While this may seem to be a fairly easy step to accomplish, it takes the coordination of five town agencies as well as the cooperation and approval of four state departments. 1984 was the first year since the adoption of Proposition 21/2 we have been able to mail our bills this early. As a result of this effort, the town was able to save over $30,000 in interest costs as well as being able to put money in a bank account to gain interest on funds received from the tax bills. We also completed a study of the town's pension system, with the help of Mr. Thomas McGann from the Barnstable Finance Committee. As a result of this lengthy study, we have set up a system to fully fund our pension liability and thereby protect the town's employees as well as taxpayers from the dramatic increases in costs we are projecting in pension assessments. This program also has a positive side effect in that we will be able to present this plan to the bond rating services and therefore, hopefully, raise our bond rating. The finalization of the pension study is one of the major steps toward increasing our bond rating and thereby decreasing the amount the town will have to pay when it borrows funds. Our office has also coordinated the finalization of the town hall renovation and addition report as well as preparing a request for funding for renovations to the main fire station and a road improvement program. These three major projects have taken a great deal of time, not only from our office, but from the department heads and concerned citizens who have assisted the town in developing these programs to present to our next annual town meeting. During 1984 we have also seen many new require- ments coming from the state government in the form of new local mandates. The major changes have been made by the state in ambulance service regulations, hazardous waste identification, administration of disposal areas, restructuring of school legislation, as well as the new requirement that the town report to the state who were licensed to do business within the town. These are just some of the examples of how the state government continues to put new burdens on towns already squeezed by Proposition 21/2. The Town of Yarmouth has, however, effectively used the Division of Local Mandates to present the costs of the new requirements to the state. The Division of Local Mandates has determined that the Town of Yarmouth will receive reimbursement to cover the cost of the new ambulance regulations, extended voting hours, and administering the Right -to -Know legislation. This will help ease the burden of new regulations and keep expenditures within 21/2 limits. Also in 1984 the Board of Selectmen have set a goal of creating a land acquisition program. In the past, the town has had several different depart- ments working on land acquisition. The Selectmen are now attempting to bring all town departments together to present a unified program of land purchases to the voters. This is a very important concept as the town's growth accelerates. Unless open land is acquired in sensitive areas our water resources can become threatened as well as the quality of life we have come to know. We hope to have land taking proposals before the town at the Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Merchants Bank Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Merchants Bank TOTALS Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1983 to June 30, 1984 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61, Massachusetts General Laws, the following annual reports are being submitted: BALANCE SHEET STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. REVENUE ASSETS Cash Investments Receivables: Personal Prop. Taxes 53,061. RearEstate Taxes 678,136. Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes (246,638.) Prov. for Abatements & Exemptions (267,497.) Tax Liens 131,062. Deferred Rev. -Tax Liens (131,062.) MV Excise 222,580. Deferred Revenue MV Excise (169,905.) Vessel Excise 6,904. Deferred Revenue Vessel Excise 195.23 144.13 $884,755.23 STATEMENT OF REVENUE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS 195.23 144.13 $884,755.23 These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' new Uniform Accounting System. Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1984 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS General Revenue Highway FUND Sharing Improv. Other 313, 976. 7,456. 110, 703. 3, 794, 047. 249,152. 85,734. (6 462.) Water User Charges 52,604. Water Service Connections 35,972. Deferred Revenue Water (88,576.) Departmental 10,097. Deferred Revenue - Departmental (8,813.) Due from State 308,516. 4,503. Due from Fed. Gov't. 113,106. 14,775. Reserve for Uncollected Gov't. Receivable Accrued Interest Rec. 34,606. 5,597. Tax Foreclosures 8,485. Amount to be provided for payment of bonds TOTAL ASSETS 4,422,577. 375,311. 109,973. (284,277.) (19,278.) TRUST FUNDS AGENCY FUNDS Non- Guarantee Expendable Expendable & Escrow Other 34,900. 885,077. 110, 703. 34,900. 885,077. 139,432. 1,123. 139,432. 13 LONG TERM DEBT ACCOUNTS 5,682,608. 1,123. 5,682,608. 14 LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES General FUND Liabilities: Accounts Payable 638,993. Payroll Withholding Payable 19,115. Government Payable Other Liabilities 13,198. Guarantee Deposits Escrow Accounts Bonds Payable: Water Land Schools Other -Municipal Purposes Total Liabilities 671,306. TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1984 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Revenue Highway Sharing Improv. Fund Equities — Balances: Encumbered 1,430,044. 1,279. 24,239. Reserved for Abatements Surplus 76,156. Reserved for Special Purposes 353,067. 85,734. Unreserved 1,892,004. 374,032. Total Fund Equities 3,751,271. 375,311. 109,973. TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITIES 4,422,577. 375,311. 109,973. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. REVENUE Year Ended June 30, 1984 General Fund REVENUES: Taxes 11,554,358.47 Enterprise Charge for Service 2,169,473.89 Nonenterprise Charge -Service 149,978.55 Licenses and Permits 357,740.50 Federal Revenue 42,297.34 State Revenue 1,173,862.26 Other Government Revenue 2,073.89 Misc. Revenue 501,780.33 Other Financing Sources 28,775.72 Total Revenue 15,980,340.95 EXPENDITURES: General Government 2,179,174.97 Public Safety 1,891,117.91 Education 5,287,919.68 Highways & Streets 806,469.39 Sanitation & Water 1,315,182.71 Other Environmental 156,374.17 Human Services 279,465.07 Culture & Recreation 602,495.47 Debt Service 1,807,985.85 State & County Assessments 1,019,575.41 Total Expenditures 15,345,760.63 Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 634,580.32 TRUST FUNDS Non - Other Expendable Expendable 110,703. 110,703. 110,703. Revenue Sharing Fund 545,393.00 24,154.88 569,547.88 469,392.00 469,392.00 100,155.88 34,900. 34,900. 34,900. 885,077. 885,077. 885,077. AGENCY FUNDS Guarantee & Escrow 99,345. 40,087. LONG TERM DEBT Other ACCOUNTS 1,123. 2,850,000. 1,262,608. • 480,000. 1,090,000. 139,432. 1,123. 5,682,608. • 139,432. 1,123. 5,682,608. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY 84 - July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 GENERAL FUND Taxes: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Taxes in Litigation Tax Liens Foreclosed Motor Vehicle Excise Vessel Excise Interest Penalties Enterprise Charges Water Rates Other Charges Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Charges Beach Stickers Beach Parking Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concession Marina Slip Rentals 322,166.96 10,378,335.82 41,722.55 756.12 978.54 726,464.99 5,378.63 66,902.09 11,652.77 for Services: 1,326,164.00 408.62 163,555.00 207,525.00 40,239.92 536.99 75,756.00 153,214.00 38,146.00 147,068.36 3,200.00 750.00 12,910.00 Non -Enterprise Charges for Services: Sale of Cranberries 42,037.00 Sale of Street Signs 408.76 11,554,358.47 2,169,473.89 Xerox Copies 847.80 Street Listings 480.00 Town Clerk/Certified Copies 13.00 Dog License Fees 1,668.00 Sporting License Fees 215.25 Appeals Board Fees 6,750.00 Cablevision Fees 3,972.00 Cemetery Recording Fees 41.00 Conservation Fees 1,935.00 Dog Confinements 1,763.00 Municipal Lien Fees 25,050.40 Planning Board Fees 3,062.12 Sealer of Weights & Measures 2,963.00 Trailer Park Fees 16,560.00 U.C.C. Filing Fees 3,130.00 Birth/Death/Marriage 3,457.00 Business Certificates 096.00 Old King's Highway Certificate Fees 214.00 Fire Detail Fees 44.52 Police Detail Fees 1,567.72 Other Misc. Fees 302.78 Perculation Tests 3,174.00 Maps & Bylaws 1,482.35 Misc. Selectmen 1,108.20 Smoke Detector Inspections 7,230.00 Misc. Fire 705.00 Insurance Reports 2,632.53 Misc. Police 11,573.00 Duplicate Dog Tags 3.60 Misc. Town Clerk 516.52 Other Misc. Departments 4,375.00 Licenses & Permits: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Automatic Amusement Licenses Common Victuallers Licenses Cabins, Inns & Lodges Motel Licenses Sunday Entertainment Misc. Business Licenses Marriage Licenses Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Disposal Installer Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Disposal Permits Misc. Business Permits Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm I'ds Federal Revenue: Ceta Re -Imbursement Environmental Protection Agency State Revenue: Abatements - Veterans Abatements - Elderly Police Career Incentive Veterans' Benefits Highway Reconstruction & Maint. , Lottery Local Aid Highway Fund Additional Assistance - Local Aid Additional Aid to Libraries School Construction Sandy Pond Property Environmental Protection Agency Other Governmental Revenue: County Care of Dogs Jury Duty Re -Imbursement School Census 149,978.55 109,565.00 13,750.00 2,500.00 375.00 600.00 1,247.00 5,295.00 1,430.00 117,471.90 5,418.10 19,715.00 24,498.00 3,822.00 11,542.00 1,730.00 3,665.00 13,500.00 8,006.00 10,940.00 90.00 2,418.50 162.00 357,740.50 1,297.34 41,000.00 42,297.34 15,603.43 46,951.65 65,959.06 32,536.20 98,971.00 108,359.00 84,899.00 400,888.00 5,349.00 66,313.92 240,000.00 8,032.00 460.00 84.00 1,529.89 1,173,862.26 2,073.89 Miscellaneous Revenue: Offset Receipts: Health Inspectors Program Flu Clinic Program Park Swim Program Recreation Programs Sanitation Disposal Program Sale of Equipment Interest Earned on Investments Misc. Donations Court Fines Parking Fines Restitutions Legal Settlements Highway Insurance Claims Police Insurance Claims Water Insurance Claims Misc. Insurance Claims Telephone Commissions & Reimbursements Fire Insurance Payroll Continuance Other Misc. Revenue 22,820.00 1,627.00 13,371.00 8,342.50 22,893.00 120.00 309,995.50 25.00 92,720.60 7,728.92 688.87 2,300.50 75.02 352.96 166.67 2,196.98 1,255.28 583.68 2,382.65 12,134.20 Other Financing Sources: Transfers from Special Revenue Fund TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUE 501,780.33 28,775.72 15,980,340.95 REVENUE SHARING FUND Federal Revenue: Public Law Fund 545,393.00 Miscellaneous Revenue: Interest Earned on Investments 24,154.88 TOTAL REVENUE SHARING FUND REVENUE 569,547.88 15 16 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY 84 JULY 1, 1983 - JUNE 30, 1984 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 01-01-003-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-1 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,999.80 .20 100.0 01-01-003-0-5310-5310 Art. #9 9/81 'Legal Takings 1,872.69 1,872.69 1,872.69 .0 01-01-003-0-5311-5311 Art.#20 79/80 Legal - Setucket Rd. 375.00 375.00 375.00 .0 01-01-003-0-5312-5312 Art. #18 78/79 Legal - Setucket Rd. 1,848.00 1,848.00 1,848.00 .0 01-01-003-0-5315-5315 Art. #11 Appraisals 2,000.00 2,000.00 900.00 1,100.00 45.0 01-01-003-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-2 Expenses 2,650.00 2,650.00 2,560.75 89.25 96.6 01-01-003-0-5807-5807 Art. #24 9/82 Beach Acquisition 48,812.78 48,812.78 29,694.21 19,118.57 39.2 01-01-003-0-5811-5811 Art. #9 10/80 Sandy Pond Property 16,000.00 16,000.00 11,986.60 4,013.40 25.1 01-01-003-0-5811-5811 Art. #3 9/83 Sandy Pond Taking 1.00 1.00 1.00 .0 01-01-003-0-5812-5812 Art.#51 77/78 Land Damage Payment 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-01-003-0-5885-5885 '82 #21 & '81 #35 Wastewater System Cunsultant 78,751.67 78,751.67 290.09 78,461.58 99.6 01-01-003-0-5886-5886 Art. #24 '84 Engineer Landfill 29,928.00 29,928.00 428.00 29,500.00 98.6 01-01-003-0-5887-5887 Art. #51 -85 Engineer Landfill 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0 Selectmen Totals 212,239.14 212,239.14 57,398.90 139,554.10 15,286.14 65.8 Executive Secretary 01-01-005-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-3 Salaries 54,855.00 60,488.47 58,801.96 1,686.51 97.2 5,633.47 01-01-005-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-4 Wages 54,531.00 59,303.84 59,253.84 50.00 99.9 4,772.84 01-01-005-0-5140-5140 Art. #5-6 Employee Increment Increase 24,000.00 8,847.68 8,847.68 .0 15,152.32- 01-01-005-0-5141-5141 Art. #9 53rd Pay Period -FY84 71,197.00 1,196.14 1,196.14 .0 70,000.86- 01-01-005-0-5142-5142 Art. #13 Salary & Wage Increases 209,000.00 123,091.75 123,091.75 100.0 85,908.25- 01-01-005-0-5143-5143 Union Grievance Wage .0 185.38 185.38 100.0 • 185.38 01-01-005-0-5173-5173 Art. #5-24 Unemployment Compensation 6,608.38 6,608.38 575.76 6,032.62 91.3 01-01-005-0-5210-5211 Art. #5-8 Street Signal Repairs 3,000.00 2,982.28 2,982.28 100.0 17.72- 01-01-005-0-5210-5212 Electricity 379,425.00 422,504.86 422,504.86 100.0 43,079.86 01-01-005-0-5210-5213 Gas Heat 23,259.00 22,555.41 22,555.41 100.0 703.59- 01-01-005-0-5210-5214 Heating Oil & Repairs 29,512.00 19,577.07 19,577.07 100.0 9,934.93- 01-01-005-0-5210-5410 Gasoline & Oil 138,540.00 109,044.81 109,044.81 100.0 29,495.19- 01-01-005-0-5210-5411 Diesel Fuel 27,014.00 24,085.57 24,041.73 43.84 99.8 2,928.43- Appropriation Account Executive Secretary (cont.) 01-01-005-0-5300-5300 Art. #2 Medical - Police & Fire 01-01-005-0-5301-5301 Art. #11 Audit 01-01-005-0-5302-5302 Art. #5-9 Legal 01-01-005-0-5305-5305 Contract Bargaining 01-01-005-0-5306-5306 Revaluation 01-01-005-0-5307-5307 Revaluation Cont. 01-01-005-0-5308-5308 Update Bylaws 01-01-005-0-5318-5318 Training 01-01-005-0-5340-5340 Telephone Original Appr/ YTD Working Revisions Appropriation 6,690.46 9,500.00 35,000.00 7,502.32 Art. #5-10 10,000.00 81/82 Art. #14B 73,258.65 '84 Art. #17 41,000.00 9/82 Art. #12 2,000.00 Art. #5-11 Art. #5-12 Central Purchasing - Art. #5-13 01-01-005-0-5400-5245 Equipment Repair 01-01-005-0-5400-5270 Equipment Lease 01-01-005-0-5400-5420 General Office Supplies 01-01-005-0-5400-5421 Paper Products 01-01-005-0-5400-5422 Envelopes 01-01-005-0-5400-5423 Photo Copy Supplies 01-01-005-0-5400-5424 Postage 01-01-005-0-5400-5873 Equipment 1,500.00 42,000.00 4,286.89 2,000.00 2,027.23 10,000.00 5,000.00 717.75 4,500.00 1,260.04- 2,500.00 306.03- 3,000.00 676.24 28,000.00 5,069.00 8,100.00 1,188.29- 01-01-005-0-5580-5580 Art. #5-14 Data Processing 70,075.00 01-01-005-0-5740-5740 Art. #5-16 Insurance Premiums 01-01-005-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-5 Expenses 01-01-005-0-5782-5782 Art. #5-17 Town Reports 01-01-005-0-5784-5784 Art. #1 Prior Years Bills 27,656.01 01-01-005-0-5800-5800 Art. #22 9/83 Stabilization Fund 125,000.00 01-01-005-0-5870-5870 Art. #6-20 Computer Expansion 5,500.00 402.74 6,690.46 9,500.00 42,502.32 10,000.00 73,258.65 41,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 46,286.89 4,027.23 10,000.00 5,715.75 3,239.96 2,193.97 3,676.24 33,069.00 6,911.71 70,075.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 6,300.00 6,300.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 27,656.01 125,000.00 5,902.74 )1-01-005-0-5877-5877 Art. #6-1 82/83 Domputer Expansion Executive Secretary Totals Carry -Over Return To Articles Expenditures Revenue 6,679.74 10.72 9,500.00 42,502.32 10,000.00 7,783.90 65,474.75 41,000.00 2,000.00 590.29 909.71 46,286.08 .81 4,027.23 9,140.02 859.98 5,695.85 19.90 3,239.96 2,193.97 3,676.24 33,028.22 40.78 6,855.18 56.53 61,836.07 8,238.93 199,337.73 35,662.27 4,865.71 1,434.29 11,186.80 3,813.20 27,616.01 40.00 125,000.00 495.53 5,407.21 967.54 564.80 564.80 402.74- 1,790,489.04 1,647,542.37 172,946.94 1,411,684.14 62,911.29 142,946.67 - Moderator )1-01-009-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-18 Salaries 300.00 300.00 Moderator Totals 300.00 300.00 ,finance Committee )1-01-011-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-19 Vages 1,150.00 1,150.00 300.00 300.00 459.56 Percent Used 99.8 100.0 100.0 100.0 89.4 .0 100.0 39.4 100.0 100.0 91.4 99.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 99.9 99.2 88.2 84.8 77.2 74.6 99.9 100.0 91.6 100.0 85.7 100.0 100.0 690.44 40.0 17 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Finance Committee (cont.) 01-01-011-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-20 Expenses 300.00 300.00 257.50 42.50 85.8 01-01-011-0-5781-5781 Art. #5-21 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 529.17 529.17* .0 99,470.83 - Finance Committee Totals 101,450.00 1,979.17 717.06 1,262.11 36.2 99,470.83 - Election & Registration 01-01-015-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-22 Wages 15,825.29 15,825.29 9,586.93 6,238.36 60.6 01-01-015-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-23 Expenses 9,307.00 11,414.79 11,414.79 100.0 2,107.79 Election & Registration Totals 25,132.29 27,240.08 21,001.72 6,238.36 77.1 2,107.79 Town Accountant 01-01-025-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-24 Wages 43,599.00 48,293.04 47,913.61 379.43 99.2 4,694.04 01-01-025-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-25 Expenses 3,300.00 3,300.00 2,705.10 594.90 82.0 Town Accountant Totals 46,899.00 51,593.04 50,618.71 974.33 98.1 4,694.04 Assessors 01-01-029-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-26 Wages 78,863.00 83,857.24 77,098.57 6,758.67 91.9 4,994.24 01-01-029-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-27 18 Expenses 10,170.00 10,170.00 9,359.27 810.73 92.0 Assessors Totals 89,033.00 94,027.24 86,457.84 7,569.40 91.9 4,994.24 Collector 01-01-033-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-28 Salaries 24,768.00 26,384.13 26,383.73 .40 100.0 1,616.13 01-01-033-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-29 Wages 51,104.00 54,565.92 52,344.38 2,221.54 95.9 3,461.92 01-01-033-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-30 Overtime 800.00 1,148.24 1,142.64 5.60 99.5 348.24 01-01-033-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0 01-01-033-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-31 Expenses 3,490.00 3,490.00 3,377.61 112.39 96.8 Collectors Totals 100,162.00 105,588.29 83,248.36 22,339.93 78.8 5,426.29 Treasurer 01-01-035-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-32 Salaries 12,504.00 13,319.90 13,319.90 100.0 815.90 01-01-035-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-33 Wages 14,766.25 15,802.12 15,596.83 205.29 98.7 1,035.87 01-01-035-0-5175-5175 Art. #5-35 Health & Life Insurance 206,766.00 206,766.00 178,843.02 27,922.98 86.5 01-01-035-0-5177-5177 Art. #5-36 Veterans Pensions 13,552.01 13,552.01 13,552.01 100.0 01-01-035-0-5178-5178 Art. #5-37 Pension Reimbursable 1,877.33 1,877.33 1,450.64 426.69 77.3 01-01-035-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosure 30,000.00 30,000.00 5,650.10 24,349.90 18.8 01-01-035-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-34 Expenses 2,725.00 2,725.00 2,725.00 100.0 Treasurer Totals 282,190.59 284,042.36 231,137.50 52,904.86 81.4 1,851.77 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Trust Fund Commissioners 01-01-036-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-38 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 Trust Fund Commissioners Totals 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 Town Clerk 01-01-039-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-39 Salaries 12,504.00 13,319.90 13,319.90 100.00 815.90 01-01-039-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-40 Wages 44,439.75 47,297.37 44,124.64 3,172.73 93.3 2,857.62 01-01-039-0-5309-5309 Art. #5-43 80/81 Preserve Records 2,060.29 2,060.29 420.81 1,639.48 20.4 01-01-039-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-41 Expenses 1,920.00 2,012.42 2,009.87 2.55 99.9 92.42 Town Clerk Totals 60,924.04 64,689.98 59,875.22 4,814.76 92.6 3,765.94 Personnel Board 01-01-047-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-43 Expenses 100.00 100.00 21.75 78.25 21.8 Personnel Board Totals 100.00 100.00 21.75 78.25 21.8 Board of Appeals 01-01-061-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-44 Wages 14,088.00 14,965.43 13,448.01 1,517.42 89.9 877.43 01-01-061-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-45 Expenses 750.00 1,172.50 1,169.36 3.14 99.7 422.50 Board of Appeals Totals 14,838.00 16,137.93 14,617.37 1,520.56 90.6 1,299.93 19 Planning Board 31-01-063-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-46 Wages 32,853.00 35,713.66 35,712.18 1.48 100.0 2,860.66 )1-01-063-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-47 Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,979.41 20.59 99.0 Planning Board Totals 34,853.00 37,713.66 37,691.59 22.07 99.9 2,860.66 'ublic Property & Buildings )1-01-065-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-48 Nages 12,342.00 13,784.28 13,784.28 100.0 1,442.28 )1-01-065-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-49 )vertime 1,000.00 1,021.67 522.78 498.89 51.2 21.67 )1-01-065-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-50 Expenses 29,550.00 34,617.47 27,792.55 6,824.92 80.3 5,067.47 'ublic Property & Buildings 42,892.00 49,423.42 42,099.61 7,323.81 85.2 6,531.42 aeneralGovernment Totals 2,801,652.10 2,592,766.68 230,345.84 2,179,174.97 183,245.87 84.0 208,885.42- 'UBLIC SAFETY 'olice 1-10-101-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-51 salaries 34,483.00 38,675.99 38,429.30 246.69 99.4 4,192.99 1-10-101-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-52 Vages 1,042,769.00 1,066,662.62 1,005,801.37 60,861.25 94.3 23,893.62 1-10-101-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-53 )vertime 163,395.00 163,766.18 148,454.29 15,311.89 90.7 371.18 Appropriation Account 01-10-101-0-5190-5190 Uniform Allowance 01-10-101-0-5780-5780 Expenses 01-10-101-0-5871-5871 Automobiles 01-10-101-0-5873-5873 Equipment 01-10-101-0-5875-5875 Motorcycle Police Totals Original Appr/ Revisions Art. #5-54 Art. #5-55 Art. #6-14 Art. #6-17 Art. #6-16 Fire 01-10-103-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-56 Salaries 01-10-103-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-57 Wages 01-10-103-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-58 Overtime 01-10-103-0-5190-5190 Art. #5-59 Uniform Allowance 01-10-103-0-5480-5480 Art. #6-2 Repairs to Vehicles 01-10-103-0-5665-5665 Art. #5-61 C&I Emergency Medical 01-10-103-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-60 Expenses 01-10-103-0-5863-5863 Art. #6-5 Firefighter Coats 01-10-103-0-5872-5872 Art. #6-2 Trucks 20 01-10-103-0-5879-5879 Art. #4 Ambulance Fire Department Totals 16,000.00 57,821.00 38,021.00 3,739.00 6,000.00 1,362,228.00 28,457.79 32,000.00 2,074.93 110,242.00 17,591.90 79,209.00 28,458.14 6,425.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 43,614.00 43,614.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 47,000.00 47,000.00 338,715.00 386,839.97 48,124.97 YTD Working Appropriation 16,000.00 57,821.00 38,021.00 3,739.00 6,000.00 1,390,685.79 34,074.93 127,833.90 107,667.14 6,425.00 Harbormaster 01-10-111-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-62 Wages 9,900.00 01-10-111-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-63 Expenses 4,695.00 Harbormaster Totals 14,595.00 Waterways 01-10-112-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-64 Wages 1,600.00 01-10-112-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-65 Expenses 1,546.00 01-10-112-0-5851-5851 Art. #6-10 82/83 Repairs/Packet Landing 22,311.82 01-10-112-0-5856-5856 Art. #6-18 '84 Englewood Ramp Repair 20,000.00 01-10-112-0-5857-5857 Art. #25 9/82 Dredge Bass & Parker River 132,715.71 01-10-112-0-5858-5858 Art. #58 80/81 Dredge Bass River 6,996.18 01-10-112-0-5859-5859 Art. #6-6 80/81 Repair Colonial Acres Bridge 321.99 Waterways Totals 185,491.70 Building Inspector 01-10-113-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-66 Wages 01-10-113-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-67 Expenses Building Inspector Totals 86,734.00 11,337.48 13,970.00 100,704.00 11,337.48 9,900.00 4,695.00 14,595.00 1,600.00 Carry -Over Articles 47,000.00 47,000.00 1,546.00 22,311.82 9,090.48 20,000.00 1,826.43 132,715.71 85,202.86 6,996.18 4,801.79 321.99 185,491.70 98,071.48 13,970.00 112,041.48 225.52 101,147.08 Return To Expenditures Revenue 15,096.88 903.12 57,502.99 318.01 38,021.00 3,739.00 6,000.00 1,313,044.83 77,640.96 34,001.21 73.72 127,360.72 473.18 104,280.29 3,386.85 4,517.12 1,907.88 3,000.00 5,225.00 42,824.28 789.72 3,000.00 8,956.28 43.72 330,164.90 9,675.07 9,666.50 233.50 4,691.35 3.65 14,357.85 237.15 1,600.00 1,476.51 13,221.34 18,173.57 47,512.85 2,194.39 96.47 84,275.13 98,067.50 12,611.34 110,678.84 69.49 69.49 3.98 1,358.66 1,362.64 Percent Used 94.4 99.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 94.4 99.8 99.6 96.9 70.3 .0 100.0 98.2 100.00 99.5 .0 85.3 97.6 99.9_ 98.4 100.0 95.5 59.3 90.9 35.8 31.4 30.0 45.4 100.0 90.3_ 98.8 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used PUBLIC SAFETY (continued) Civil Defense )1-10-131-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-68 Nages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,125.00 125.00 90.0 )1-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-69 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,236.67 33.33 97.4 Civil Defense Totals 2,520.00 2,520.00 2,361.67 158.33 93.7 Dog Officer 01-10-133-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-70 Wages 23,%48.00 26,599.91 24,672.65 1,927.26 2,851.91 01-10-133-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-71 Expenses 12,890.00 12,890.00 11,562.04 1,327.96 Dog Officer Totals 36,638.00 39,489.91 36,234.69 3,255.22 2,851.91 Public Safety Totals 2,040,891.70 2,131,663.85 148,147.08 1,891,117.91 92,398.86 90,772.15 EDUCATION Schools )1-20-200-0-5320-5320 Art. #5-72 )-Y Regional School District 5,066,900.00 4,857,673.00 209,227.00 )1-20-200-0-5321-5321 Art. #5-73 3ape Cod Tech Reg. School District 431,270.00 431,270.00 School Totals 5,498,170.00 5,288,943.00 209,227.00 Education Totals 5,498,170.00 5,288,943.00 209,227.00- HGHWAYS & STREETS 4,856,649.68 1,023.32 431,270.00 5,287,919.68 1,023.32 5,287,919.68 1,023.32 92.8 89.7 91.8 88.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 lighway I1-30-301-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-74 Ialaries 26,412.00 28,135.31 28,135.31 100.0 1,723.31 11-30-301-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-75 Vages 242,822.80 248,090.29 242,950.99 5,139.30 97.9 5,267.49 11-30-301-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-76 )vertime 1,500.00 1,523.10 1,474.37 48.73 96.8 23.10 1-30-301-0-5530-5530 Art. #5-78 lighway Machinery Operating 24,966.00 24,966.00 24,966.00 100.0 1-30-301-0-5531-5531 Art. #6-7 Equipment Repairs 14,000.00 14,000.00 13,665.60 334.40 97.6 1-30-301-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-77 xpenses 50,928.00 50,928.00 50,885.00 43.00 99.9 1-30-301-0-5837-5837 Art. #15'80 ikeway - Setucket Road 4,732.38 4,732.38 4,732.38 100.0 1-30-301-0-5839-5839 Art. #43 '84 lashing Lights 7,000.00 7,000.00 6,750.00 250.00 96.4 1-30-301-0-5840-5840 Art. #22 '84 onstruction & Maint. Town Ways 100,000.00 100,000.00 23,603.97 76,396.03 76.4 1-30-301-0-5841-5841 Art. #38 '83 onstruction & Maint. Town Ways 20,430.18 20,430.18 20,430.18 .0 1-30-301-0-5843-5843 Art. #17 80/81 onstruction & Maint. Town Ways 27,271.94 27,271.94 27,271.94 .0 1-30-301-0-5844-5844 Art. #23 '84 rackfill Town Ways 35,000.00 35,000.00 34,999.40 .60 100.0 1-30-301-0-5871-5871 Art. #6-8 utomobiles 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 ighway Totals 565,063.30 572,077.20 71,306.09 494,955.08 5,816.03 86.5 7,013.90 21 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Chapter 90 Projects 01-30-303-0-5831-5831 Art. #18 82/83 Chapter 90 Cont. #31023 24,239.12 Chapter 90 Totals 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 .0 .0 Snow & Ice Removal 01-30-305-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-79 Wages 19,000.00 19,000.00 12,597.43 6,402.57 66.3 01-30-305-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-80 Expenses 47,187.26 58,456.31 58,456.31 100.0 11,269.05 Snow & Ice Removal Totals 66,187.26 77,456.31 71,053.74 6,402.57 91.7 11,269,05 Engineering 01-30-331-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-81 Wages 131,324.00 140,940.95 138,149.13 2,791.82 98.0 9,616.95 01-30-331-0-5480-5480 Art. #6-6 Repairs to Vehicles 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,631.32 168.68 90.6 01-30-331-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-82 Expenses 14,954.00 14,954.00 14,582.85 371.15 97.5 01-30-331-0-5845-5845 Art. #21 -84 Surface Drainage 50,000.00 50,000.00 40,378.16 9,621.84 19.2 01-30-331-0-5846-5846 Art. #7 & #37 82/83 Surface Drainage 54,356.13 54,356.13 54,356.13 100.0 01-30-331-0-5847-5847 Art. #40 '83 Drainage Capt. Village 15,000.00 15,000.00 1,800.00 13,200.00 88.0 01-30-331-0-5848-5848 Art. #40 82/83 Drain Easement-J.T. Wiggins Land 300.00 300.00 300.00 .0 01-30-331-0-5849-5849 Art. #42 82/83 Drain Easement-W.S. Cobb Land 300.00 300.00 300.00 .0 01-30-331-0-5876-5876 Art. #6-1 Vans & Jeeps 9,000.00 9,000.00 8,919.30 80.70 99.1 22 Engineering Totals 277,034.13 286,651.08 42,778.16 240.460.57 3,412.35 83.9 9,616.95 Highway & Streets Totals 932,523.81 960,423.71 138,323.37 806,469.39 15,630.95 84.0 27,899.90 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation 01-40-403-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-83 Wages 104,559.34 111,091.57 110,141.66 949.91 99.1 6,532.23 01-40-403-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-84 Overtime 1,757.00 1,844.85 1,844.85 100.0 87.85 01-40-403-0-5531-5531 Art. #6-2 '85 Equipment Repairs 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 .0 01-40-403-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-85 Expenses 87,751.00 112,751.00 112,375.72 375.28 99.7 25,000.00 01-40-403-0-5783-5869 Art. #5-86 Lease Equipment at Sani Disposal 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 100.0 01-40-403-0-5836-5836 Art. #6-19 '84 Pave Access Road 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 01-40-403-0-5852-5852 Art. #6-19 80/81 Pad & Buldhead 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 100.0 01-40-403-0-5862-5862 Art. #37'84 Weighing System at Landfill 45,000.00 45,000.00 4,459.05 40,540.95 90.1 01-40-403-0-5864-586414 Art. #6-14'85 Complete Rolloff System 45,000.00 45,000.00 10,196.80 34,803.20 77.3 01-40-403-0-5873-5873 Art. #6-11 '83 Equipment 24,858.00 24,858.00 24,858.00 .0 Sanitation Totals 380,965.34 412,585.42 67,513.85 343,746.38 1,325.19 83.3 31,620.08 Water 01-40-429-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-87 Salaries 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.0 01-40-429-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-88 Wages 251,279.55 268,269.55 258,307.98 9,961.57 96.3 16,990.00 Appropriation Account Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Revisions Appropriation Articles 01-40-429-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-89 Overtime 01-40-429-0-5532-5532 Art. Water Service Connections 01-40-429-0-5780-5780 Art. Expenses 01-40-429-0-5813-5813 Art. Capital Outlays 01-40-429-0-5814-5814 Art. Capital Outlays 01-40-429-0-5815-5815 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5817-5817 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5818-5818 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5820-5820 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5821-5821 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5822-5822 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5823-5823 Art. Prospect Hill Ld 01-40-429-0-5824-5824 Art. Land for Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5825-5825 Art. Wellfields 01-40-429-0-5826-5826 Art. Test Wells Water Totals Sanitation & Water Totals OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL 21,045.55 1,173.82 #9 #5-90 #8 '84 236,900.00 #9A 81/82 158,503.10 #46B 80/81 297,151.00 #33B 78/79 7,057.61 #14B '78 133,936.71 #35B '74 428.15 #55 '73 #60 '73 #74 '72 #75 '72 120.59 #41B 80/81 58,198.66 #43B 80/81 24,418.90 1,737,074.82 18,163.82 304,467.91 232,550.00 2,120.60 700.00 5,196.49 2,118,040.16 49,783.90 Natural Resources 01-45-471-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-91 Wages 66,176.00 3,845.28 01-45-471-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-92 Expenses 15,700.00 01-45-471-0-5785-5785 Art. #14 Shellfish Propagation 31,005.87 01-45-471-0-5855-5855 Art. #5-93 Shore & Beach Erosion 7,000.00 01-45-471-0-5860-5860 Art. #5-23 82/83 Shore & Beach Erosion 3,297.52 Natural Resources Totals 123,179.39 3,845.28 Historical Commission 01-45-481-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-94 Expenses 100.00 Historical Commission Totals 100.00 Old Kings Highway Commission 01-45-482-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-95 Wages 01-45-482-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-96 Expenses Old Kings Highway Commission Totals 1,650.00 250.00 1,900.00 Conservation Commission )1-45-487-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-97 Nages 9,910.00 1,196.74 )1-45-487-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-98 22,219.37 304,467.91 232,550.00 236,900.00 158,503.10 297,151.00 7,057.61 133,936.71 428.15 2,120.60 700.00 5,196.49 120.59 58,198.66 24,418.90 1,755,238.64 2,167,824.06 70,021.28 15,700.00 31,005.87 7,000.00 3,297.52 127,024.67 100.00 100.00 1,650.00 250.00 1,900.00 11,106.74 79,161.80 236,120.43 35,436.01 291,411.00 6,662.61 113,976.71 428.15 2,120.60 700.00 5,196.49 120.59 771,334.39 838,848.24 15,453.02 6,956.00 337.41 22,746.43 Return To Expenditures Revenue 19,717.31 2,502.06 225,306.11 232,545.71 4.29 779.57 123.067.09 5,740.00 395.00 19,960.00 58,198.66 24,418.90 971,436.33 12,467.92 1,315,182.71 13,793.11 67,635.03 2,386.25 15,699.21 .79 15,552.85 44.00 2,960.11 101,891.20 3.05 3.05 1,641.75 228.17 1,869.92 11,106.74 2,387.04 96.95 96.95 8.25 21.83 30.08 Percent Used 88.7 74.0 100.0 .3 77.6 1.9 5.6 14.9 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 100.0 100.0 55.3 60.7 23 96.6 100.0 50.2 .6 89.8 80.2 3.1 3.1 99.5 91.3 98.4 100.0 24 Appropriation Account Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Expenses 1,775.00 0145-487-0-5808-5808 Art. #26 '84 Conservation Land Taking 1.00 01-45-487-0-5809-5809 Art. #7'82 Conservation Land Taking 1.00 01-45487-0-5810-5810 Art. #5-99 Conservation Fund 10,000.00 01-45487-0-5810-58101 Conservation Fund C/O 7,681.15 01-45487-0-5838-5838 Art. #25 '84 Lake Study Grant 12,500.00 01-45-487-0-5838-58381 Art. #25 C/O Lake Restoration Study 10,000.00 Conservation Commission Totals 51,868.15 1,196.74 Recycling Committee 01-45488-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-100 Wages 01-45-488-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-101 Expenses 4,160.00 4,000.00 Recycling Committee Totals 8,160.00 Solid Waste Advisory Commission 01-45490-0-5303-5303 Art. #3 Clerical Assistance 1,927.62 Solid Waste Advisory Comm. Totals 1,927.62 Water Quality Advisory Commission 01-45-491-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-102 Wages 01-45-491-0-5780-5870 Art. #5-103 Expenses Water Quality Advisory Comm. Totals Trees 01-45-492-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-104 Salaries 01-45-492-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-105 Wages 01-45-492-0-5380-5380 Art. #5-107 Greenhead Fly Control 01-45-492-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-106 Expenses Trees Totals Moths 01-45-493-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-108 Wages 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-109 Expenses Moth Totals Dutch Elm 01-45-494-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-110 Wages 01-45-494-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-111 Expenses Dutch Elm Totals Other Environmental Totals HUMAN SERVICES Human Services 01-50-500-0-5666-5666 Art. #5-112 Council on Alcoholism 01-50-500-0-5667-5667 Art. #5-113 Head Start 01-50-500-0-5668-5668 Art. #5-114 Legal Services Cape Cod 1,775.00 1.00 1.00 10,000.00 7,681.15 12,500.00 10,000.00 53,064.89 4,160.00 4,000.00 8,160.00 1,927.62 1,927.62 1,500.00 1,500.00 200.00 200.00 1,700.00 1,700.00 200.00 200.00 2,194.50 2,194.50 545.20 545.20 5,150.00 5,150.00 8,089.70 8,089.70 3,950.00 3,950.00 5,585.00 5,585.00 9,535.00 9,535.00 2,013.00 8,020.00 10,033.00 221,534.88 2,013.00 8,020.00 10,033.00 216,492.86 5,042.02 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 10,000.00 3,371.65 12,500.00 10,000.00 35,871.65 983.65 Return To Revenue 791.35 1.00 1.00 4,309.50 16,399.89 793.35 3,640.62 519.38" 4,000.00 7,640.62 519.38 573.02 1,354.60 573.02 1,354.60 884.29 161.95 1,046.24 615.71 38.05 653.76 200.00 1,802.00 392.50 545.20 4,994.96 155.04 7,542.16 547.54 3,948.00 5,525.70 9,473.70 2,001.00 7,933.37 9,934.37 58,618.08 156,374.17 2.00 59.30 61.30 12.00 86.63 98.63 6,542.63 4,000.00 3,000.00 758.50 758.50 Percent Used 55.4 .0 .0 .0 56.1 .0 .0 30.9 87.5 100.0 93.6 29.7 29.7 59.0 81.0 61.5 100.0 82.1 100.0 97.0 93.2 99.9 98.9 99.4 99.4 98.9 99.0 70.6 100.0 100.0 50.0 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures 01-50-500-0-5669-5669 Art. #5-115 Center for Indiv. & Family 01-50-500-0-5670-5670 Art. #5-116 Nauset Workshop 01-50-500-0-5671-5671 Art. #5-117 Visiting Nurse Assoc. 01-50-500-0-5672-5672 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Commerce Human Services Totals Board of Health 01-50-501-0-5120-5120 Art.#5-120 Wages 01-50-501-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-121 Expenses 01-50-501-0-5783-5385 Art. #5-122 Enterprise Flu Clinic 01-50-501-0-5783-5386 Art. #5-122 Enterprise Health Insp. Expenses Board of Health Totals Council on Aging 01-50-531-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-123 Wages 01-50-531-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-124 Expenses Council on Aging Totals 17,235.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 42,332.00 52,826.00 3,432.13 8,536.00 3,000.00 25,000.00 89,362.00 3,432.13 19,916.00 1,043.05 13,800.00 1,050.00 33,716.00 2,093.05 Veterans 01-50-551-0-5770-5770 Art. #5-125 Veterans Benefits 70,000.00 Veterans Totals 70,000.00 Cemetery 01-50-571-0-5110-5110 Art. Salaries 01-50-571-0-5120-5120 Art. Wages 01-50-571-0-5130-5130 Art. Overtime 01-50-571-0-5316-5316 Art. Test Borings 01-50-571-0-5780-5780 Art. Expenses 01-50-571-0-5850-5850 Art. Landscaping 01-50-571-0-5880-5880 Art. Construct New Building Cemetery Totals Human Services Totals #5-126 #5-127 #5-128 #11 9/83 #5-129 #31 4/82 6,049.00 #6-9 82/83 28,783.35 89,550.35 2,706.62 324,960.35 8,231.80 300.00 42,951.00 2,706.62 550.00 1,000.00 9,917.00 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Library 01-60-601-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-130 Wages 01-60-601-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-131 Expenses Yarmouth Library Totals South Yarmouth Library 01-60-602-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-132 Wages 01-60-602-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-133 Expenses 17,235.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 42,332.00 56,258.13 8,536.00 3,000.00 25,000.00 92,794.13 20,959.05 14,850.00 35,809.05 70,000.00 70,000.00 300.00 45,657.62 550.00 1,000.00 9,917.00 6,049.00 28,783.35 92,256.97 333,192.15 13,911.42 13,911.42 10,730.00 10,730.00 24,641.42 24,641.42 23,518.00 24,096.00 578.00 16,310.00 16,310.00 6,049.00 28,783.35 34,832.35 34,832.35 Return To Revenue 17,235.00 4,080.00 10,913.54 586.46 1,000.00 40,987.04 1,344.96 53,811.48 2,446.65 5,322.28 3,213.72 1,560.43 21,819.92 82,514.11 20,958.57 14,850.00 35,808.57 64,496.58 64,496.58 300.00 45,657.62 1,439.57 3,180.08 10,280.02 .48 .48 5,503.42 5,503.42 16.13 533.87 1,000.00 8,685.02 1,231.98 55,658.77 1,765.85 279,465.07 18,894.73 13,910.39 1.03 10,714.98 15.02 24,625.37 16.05 23,464.34 631.66 16,269.51 40.49 Percent Used 100.0 100.0 94.9 100.0 96.8 95.7 62.4 52.0 87.3 88.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 92.1 25 92.1 100.0 100.0 2.9 100.0 87.6 .0 .0 60.3 83.9 100.0 99.9 99.9 97.4 99.8 26 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used South Yarmouth Library Totals 39,828.00 40,406.00 39,733.85 672.15 98.3 578.00 West Yarmouth Library 01-60-603-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-134 Wages 20,257.00 20,257.00 20,230.06 26.94 99.9 01-60-603-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-135 Expenses 13,800.00 13,800.00 13,793.76 6.24 100.0 West Yarmouth Library Totals 34,057.00 34,057.00 34,023.82 33.18 99.9 Recreation 01-60-621-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-136 Wages 11,400.00 11,573.08 11,572.24 .84 100.0 173.08 01-60-621-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-137 Expenses 34,269.00 34,269.00 34,261.92 7.08 100.0 01-60-621-0-5783-5351 Art. #5-138 Enterprise -Sailing 6,400.00 6,400.00 5,637.35 762.65 88.1 01-60-621-0-5783-5352 Art. #5-138 Enterprise -Summer Playground 600.00 600.00 413.56 186.44 68.9 01-60-621-0-5783-5353 Art. #5-138 Enterprise -Women Dance Aerobics 900.00 900.00 900.00 100.0 01-60-621-0-5783-5354 Art. #5-138 Enterprise Jazz Slimnastics 450.00 450.00 450.00 100.0 01-60-621-0-5783-5355 Art. #5-138 Enterprise Adult Soft Ball Art. 960.00 960.00 825.06 134.94 85.9 Recreation Totals 54,979.00 55,152.08 54,060.13 1,091.95 98.0 173.08 Golf 01-60-627-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-139 Wages 133,253.00 145,454.61 139,569.24 5,885.37 96.0 12,201.61 01-60-627-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-140 Overtime 1,300.00 1,570.76 877.66 693.10 55.9 270.76 01-60-627-0-5304-5304 Art. #26 Architectural Services 22,595.25 22,595.25 22,595.25 100.0 01-60-627-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-141 Expenses 77,874.00 77,874.00 71,833.30 6,040.70 92.2 01-60-627-0-5780-5873 Art. #11 9/83 Tee Mower 11,000.00 11,000.00 8,492.00 2,508.00 77.2 01-60-627-0-5873-5873 Art. #6-6 Rotary Mower 7,200.00 7,200.00 6,495.00 705.00 90.2 Golf Totals 253,222.25 265,694.62 249,862.45 15,832.17 94.0 12,472.37 Parks 01-60-661-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-142 Wages 175,414.80 189,347.00 164,957.18 24,389.82 87.1 13,932.20 01-60-661-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-144 Expenses 25,400.00 25,400.00 25,196.56 203.44 99.2 01-60-661-0-5783-5350 Art. #5-143 Enterprise -Swim Program 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,904.70 1,095.30 86.3 01-60-661-0-5835-5835 Art. #6-12 '84 Sea Gull Beach Parking 4,000.00 4,000.00 1,080.00 2,920.00 27.0 01-60-661-0-5853-5853 Art. #6-13 Wilbur Park Imrovements 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 .0 01-60-661-0-5873-5873 Art. #6-11 Riding Mower 1,220.00 1,220.00 1,220.00 100.0 01-60-661-0-5874-5874 Art. #6-10 '84 Playground Equipment 2,500.00 2,500.00 1,668.59 831.41 33.3 Parks Totals 220,034.80 233,967.00 5,168.59 200,189.85 28,608.56 85.6 13,932.20 Culture & Recreation Totals 626,762.47 653,918.12 5,168.59 602,495.47 46,254.06 92.1 27,155.65 DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-701-0-5900-5910 Art. #5-145 Maturing Princ. - UT Debt 1,233,423.79 01-70-701-0-5900-5915 Interest on UT Debt 507,722.52 11,003.62- 1,233,423.79 496,718.90 1,226,215.79 465,766.44 7,208.00 30,952.46 99.4 93.8 Appropriation Account 01-70-701-0-5900-5920 Sale & Del. of Bonds Fees 01-70-701-0-5900-5925 Interest on Notes Original Appr/ YTD Working Revisions Appropriation Interest & Maturing Debt Totals 1 Debt Service Totals 1 30,000.00 19,101.44- 75,000.00 30,105.06 ,846,146.31 ,846,146.31 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS County Assessment 01-80-8o1-0-5621-5621 County Tax County Assessment Totals State Assessments 01-80-802-0-5631-5631 Special Education 01-80-802-0-5634-5634 Motor Veh. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-802-0-5635-5635 Health Insurance Assessment 01-80-802-0-5638-5638 Recreation Areas 01-80-802-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 01-80-802-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control State Assessment Totals Other Intergov't Assessments 01-80-803-0-5663-5663 Regional Transit Authorities 01-80-803-0-5691-5691 County Retirement Assessments 01-80-803-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-80-803-0-5693-5693 Veterans Admin. Costs Other Intergov't Assessments Totals State & County Assessments Totals General Fund Grand Totals Revenue Sharing Account GENERAL GOVERNMENT Election & Registration 02-01-015-0-5861-5861 Steel Card 77/78 Art. #6-27 Election & Registration Totals General Government Totals 456,228.00 456,228.00 4,698.00 3,106.00 356.00 139,547.00 50,731.00 3,126.00 201,564.00 30,920.00 321,595.00 1,092.00 16,871.50 370,478.50 10,898.56 105,105.06 1,846,146.31 1,846,146.31 456,228.00 456,228.00 4,698.00 3,106.00 356.00 139,547.00 50,731.00 3,126.00 201,564.00 30,920.00 321,595.00 1,092.00 16,871.50 370,478.50 1,028,270.50 1,028,270.50 17,433,910.26 17, 224,683.26 209,227.00- 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Carry -Over Articles Expenditures 10,898.56 105,105.06 1,807,985.85 1,807,985.85 456,221.91 456,221.91 Return To Revenue 38,160.46 38,160.46 6.09*** 6.09 4,618.00 80.00"" 3,106.00 356.00 132,979.00 6,568.00"' 49,520.00 1,211.00* * 4,090.00 (946.00)* * 194,669.00 6,895.00 29,126.00 1,794.00* " 321,595.00 1,092.00 16,871.50 368,684.50 1,794.00 1,019,575.41 8,695.09 1,454,283.55 15,345,760.63 424,639.08 Returned To Unreserved Fund Balance *Fund Bal. for Abatements "Fund Bal. for Recycling ***Fund Bal. for Over/Under Assessments 50.00 50.00 Percent Used 100.0 100.0 97.9 97.9 100.0 100.0 98.3 100.0 100.0 95.3 97.6 130.8 96.6 94.2 100.0 100.0 100.0 99.5 99.2 97.5 414,895.53 529.17 519.38 8,695.00 424,639.08 .0 .0 50.00 .0 27 28 PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 02-10-103-0-5120-5120 Wages Art. #5-57 Fire Totals Public Safety Totals HUMAN SERVICES 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 Cemetery 02-50-571-0-5854-5854 Clearing Chandler Gray Art. #6-5 78/79 1,279.00 1,279.00 Cemetery Totals 1,279.00 1,279.00 Human Services 1,279.00 1,279.00 Revenue Sharing Grand Totals 470,721.00 470,721.00 Report of the Town Collector 1980 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1983 37,787.31 Collections 2,344.93 Abatements 34,691.45 Refunds 2.82 Rescindments 60.23 Outstanding December 31, 1984 813.98 1981 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1983 14,147.32 Collections Abatements Refunds 1,028.68 7.50 10.00 Outstanding December 31, 1984 13,121.14 1982 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1983 16,053.44 Collections 1,777.05 Refunds 8.75 Rescindments 9.07 Outstanding December 31, 1984 14,294.21 1983 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1983 37,699.77 Committed Collections Rescindments Abatements Refunds 21,541.15 41, 784.64 3.75 4,298.02 3,008.86 Outstanding December 31, 1984 16,170.87 1984 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Committed 810,917.18 Collections 715,627.65 Abatements 48,938.85 Rescindments 14.99 Refunds 6,815.82 Outstanding December 31, 1984 53,181.49 1,279.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 469,392.00 50.00 100.0 100.0 100.0 .0 .0 .0 99.7 1982 Personal Property Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 8,605.83 Collections 208.03 Refunds 231.64 Abatements 8,669.21 Rescindments 39.76 Adjustments (01) Outstanding December 31, 1984 -0- 1983 Personal Property Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 19,951.56 Collections 4,913.49 Abatements 22,814.93 Refunds 7,852.80 Rescindments 336.41 Outstanding December 31, 1984 412.35 1984 Personal Property Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 251,578.27 Committed Collections Abatements Refunds Rescindments 88.68 222,429.13 29,161.64 9,506.67 377.12 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1985 Personal Property Tax Committed October 16, 1984 Collections 161,116.73 Refunds 20.76 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1982 Real Estate Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 Abatements 461.70 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1983 Real Estate Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 Collections 175,342.24 Abatements 62,088.79 Rescindments 5,955.46 Refunds 49,642.09 Outstanding December 31, 1984 56,130.00 9,959.97 342,369.60 181,273.63 474.46 12.76 237,963.48 1984 Real Estate Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 Collections Tax Title Taking Rescindments Abatements Committed Refunds 5,953,821.34 30,004.57 9,804.88 321, 394.04 16,890.28 79,447.54 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1985 Real Estate Tax Committed October 10, 1984 Rescindments Collections Abatements Refunds 500.26 5,101,794.11 211,695.99 2,288.74 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1982 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 Abatements 4,047.10 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1983 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding December 31, 1983 Abatements 848.80 Collections 54.70 Outstanding December 31, 1984 1984 Boat Excise Tax Committed Collections Abatements Refunds 9,117.39 3,606.60 148.74 Outstanding December 31, 1984 Municipal Lien Cert. Interest Collected Demands Collected WATER COLLECTIONS 24,030.20 72,205.28 14,459.37 Water Rates Outstanding December 31, 1983 Committed Collections Abatements Refunds Liens 1,695,864.69 1,511,233.46 205,838.09 1,519.08 1,579.56 6,358,109.36 159,032.11 10,889,559.13 5,578,858.03 4,047.10 -0- 903.50 -0- 13,552.50 977.25 159,602.74 Outstanding December 31, 1984 138,335.40 Water Services Outstanding December 31, 1983 30,998.63 Collected Collections Abatements Refunds Outstanding December 31 255,254.44 270,660.86 3,039.70 155.18 ,1984 Respectfully submitted, Jacqueline M. Bouchard Town Collector 12, 707.69 Report of the Board of Assessors To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Town of Yarmouth has had an outstanding year in new growth. Over 950 permits were issued, 361 being new home starts. This gave us a new growth figure of $19,646,424 to bring our total valuation to $970,539,636. Our new tax rate is $11.50 this year, which is only an increase of $.20 over last year. The Assessors Office committed over 23,102 excise bills and there was a remarkable 2,200 deeds transferred by the staff in the Assessors Office. During the year of 1984, the Assessors Office, in conjunction with other town offices, achieved what had not been accomplished in the past six years. We were able to process and send out the tax bills before the Town of Yarmouth had to borrow money in anticipation of the tax receipt. This amounted to a net savings of $30,800 and allowed us to receive in interest the amount of $60,000 for the early deposit of the monies. The Assessors Office staff and myself are looking forward to the coming year, and in assisting anyone with their problems or questions. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick Deputy Assessor 29 1984 Jury List Name Louise E. Ahern George H. Anderson Clyde J. Bailey Margaret E. Baker Susan E. Bear Jean Bliss Helen M. Boggs Ann D. Bolduc Marilyn Carberry James G. Carnathan George D. Carpenter Steven Allen Cash Winifred Castellanos Mary A. Conant Elizabeth Cox John F. Curley Matthew Davidson Joseph E. Dean Thomas P. Dean Caruth N. DeLong Richard H. Drew, Jr. Francis J. Dunbar, Jr. Lincoln Ellis 30 Catherine Finnegan Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laurence B. Fonda Kathleen L. Hall Helen E. Hallman Willie Hayduk Joyce M. Healey William Hendrickson Ruth E. Higginbotton Elizabeth A. Holmes Lisa Houde Lily Huang Stephen R. Hunter Jodi J. Jacobs Constance Jalicki Charles E. Johnson Hugh E. Kilmartin Albert LaRocco, Jr., Muguette B. Laitine Robert C. Lampe Ernest Lavallee Beverly A. Lippmann Paul J. Lonergan Michael Lotti Stella E. Manghis Henrietta W. Mann Barbara Marsh Donald R. Mathews Ida C. McLean Joanne B. Monroe Albert J. Muldoon, Jr. Address 41 Drake Street, Yarmouth, MA 279 Main Street, Yarmouth, MA 8 Muscovy Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 147 White Rock Road, Yarmouthport, MA 87 Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA 59 Freeboard Lane, Yarmouth, MA 24 Highbank Road, South Yarmouth, MA 72 South Street, South Yarmouth, MA 16 Adams Road, West Yarmouth, MA 4 Driftwood Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 106 Standish Way, West Yarmouth, MA 63 Standish Way, West Yarmouth, MA 12 Avery Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 44 Dartmoor Way, Yarmouthport, MA 279 Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA 23 Bass River Parkway, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Pequod Circle, Yarmouth, MA 4 Surry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 1 Centerboard Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 54 Thacher Shore Road, Yarmouthport, MA 89 South Sea Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 91 Capt York Road, South Yarmouth, MA 5 Molly Road, West Yarmouth, MA 78 Taft Road, West Yarmouth, MA 57 Raymond Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 21 Grandview Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Brush Hill Road, Yarmouthport, MA 42 Quartermaster Row, South Yarmouth, MA 38 Stratford Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 77 Lakefield Road, South Yarmouth, MA 6c Halcyon Drive, West Yarmouth, MA 22 Grosbeak Garden Apts. No., South Yarmouth, MA 103 A River Street, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Fillmore Road, West Yarmouth, MA 62 Main Street, West Yarmouth, MA 574 West Yarmouth Road, West Yarmouth, MA 10 Sunset Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 99 Center Street, Yarmouth, MA 79 Wharf Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 48 Little Dipper Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 36 Harpoon Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 80 Captain Lothrop Road, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Whippoorwill Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 23 Lavender Road, West Yarmouth, MA 87 Astor Way, South Yarmouth, MA 29 Diane Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 68 Grouse Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 33 Kaycees Way, West Yarmouth, MA 29 Lucerne Drive, Yarmouth, MA 62 Gleason Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 161 Station Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 22 Vinebrook Road, South Yarmouth, MA 109 Mayflower Terrace, Yarmouth, MA 28 Little Dipper Lane, South Yarmouth, MA Name Frederick L. Naphen Peter Newton Ruperi L. Nichols, Jr. Nils I. Nilsson David Pacheco Lawrence L. Rayment Mary Renkainen Blanche E. Roberts Rose F. Saia Wayne Salminen John Stuart Santos Doris D. Setterlund Joseph P. Shea Kathleen F. Simone Frank J. Smith Marion P. Smith Donald C. Taylor William Tessin Henry J. Trepanowski Barbara A. Trocchi Edward Usowicz Edward J. Vogel Sheila L.P. Weller Barbara A. Whelan Arline I. Wilkins Paul E. Woodward Address 26 Captain Small Road, South Yarmouth, MA 45 Horse Pond Road, West Yarmouth, MA 34 Arthur Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 76 Pompano Road, Yarmouth, MA 21 Sharon Road, South Yarmouth, MA 3 Drews Way, West Yarmouth, MA 12 Samoset Road, South Yarmouth, MA 11 Amsted Road, South Yarmouth, MA 93 Captain Nickerson Road, South Yarmouth, MA 3 Oak Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 16 April Way, Yarmouthport, MA 30 Boxberry Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 25 Cottonwood Street, Yarmouthport, MA 25 Ice House Road, South Yarmouth, MA 144 Willow Street, South Yarmouth, MA 26 Rose Road, South Yarmouth, MA 15 Conservation Drive, Yarmouthport, MA 57 Weir Road, Yarmouthport, MA 20 Wagon Road, Yarmouth, MA 5 Cheyenne Lane, Yarmouth, MA 11 Marchant Way, West Yarmouth, MA 2 Brae Burn Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 139 Indian Memorial Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 51 Captain Chase Road, South Yarmouth, MA 113 Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA 12 Woodbine Avenue, West Yarmouth,' MA 31 32 Salary/Wages paid in 1984 Full Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C., Jr. Gotreau, Paula Jean Barthelmes, Anna M. Daigneault, Judith A. Dill, Rosemary Wilson, Barbara GrisO, Judith Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Adams, Sheila A. ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy Bear, Verna (resigned 2-10-84) O'Donnell, Carole Rhodes, Martha C. Merchant, Linda Joy (resigned 3-23-84) Bisaillon, Jean B. (resigned 10-26-84) Belcher, Dawn M. (started 8-1-84) Mugford, Denise (started 11-21-84) TOWN CLERIC/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. Sullivan, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann Martell, Joan (resigned 6-29-84) Charette, Irene (resigned 1-27-84) Carney, Patricia (started 3-26-84) Wright, Irene (started 10-9-84) TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Bouchard, Jacqueline M. Wood, Frances H. Viera, Thelma E. LaFrance, Rhonda L. Wood, Abby W. Holway, Joyce T. (resigned 6-1-84) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Newton, John L. (resigned 6-30-84) deMello, Richard P. Costello, Mary L. Rooney, Sarah B. Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Bielawa, Daniel J. Marcello, Thomas J. (started 7-31-84) BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Treem, Stephen D. Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald A. Brown, Deborah J. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Emp. # 1466 — — 2190 — — 500 C4-5 1733 C5-4 1898 C3-4 1148 -- 1900 C4-4 2189 C2-2 1969 C3-4 2214 — — 1046 C2-5 1302 C3-5 1732 C4-4 2093 C3-2 2204 C2-1 2208 C3-1 2330 C3-2 2336 C2-1 514 — — 520 C4-5 1458 C3-5 1745 C5-2 2033 C3-1 2055 C2-1 2232 C3-1 2358 C2-1 518 — — 1273 C5-1 1446 C2-2 1917 C3-3 2212 C2-1 2216 C2-1 524 — — 1912 — — 523 C4-5 1634 S9-2 1729 S13-4 1736 S19-2 2199 S15-1 2331 S17-2 1953 — — 535 S18-5 940 — — 1544 C4-5 2005 S15-2 637 — — 513 P1 -A 542 P1-5 602 P1-5 635 P3 -A 638 P1-5 639 S12-5 640 P3 641 P1-5 646 P3 649 P1 -A 650 P1-5 651 P1-5 654 P3 Position Executive Secretary Asst. Exec. Sec'y. Chief Clerk Administrative Sec'y. Senior Clerk Town Accountant Chief Clerk Junior Clerk Senior Clerk Deputy Assessor Clerk Senior Clerk PIT Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Asst. Town Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Collector Asst. Town Collector Junior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Surveyor Town Engineer Chief Clerk Rod pe rso n/ D raftpe rso n Transitman/Draftsman Town Surveyor Party Chief/Inspector Engineering/Inspector Building Inspector Insp. Plumbing, Gas and Septic Wiring Inspector Chief Clerk Asst. Building Insp. Chief of Police Detective Patrol Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sec'y. to Chief Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Patrol Sergeant Gross Earnings $41,743.35 21,018.40 13,909.99 18,513.53 12,672.56 27,343.18 13,065.04 10,865.42 12,125.29 24,674.62 12,344.56 963.08 13,833.36 11,448.46 2,334.71 9,422.22 4,532.12 3,807.61 $28,738.76 15,889.38 13,293.52 15,550.28 5,819.01 1,337.93 8,178.22 2,264.02 $27,867.57 14,798.60 11,105.22 12,371.30 10,587.49 3,458.33 $19,357.18 33,763.71 13,909.99 13,667.83 16,790.91 21,255.91 18,344.21 7,990.90 $24,276.84 23,350.27 19,410.60 13,859.99 17,266.99 $40,992.64 26,727.34 23,798.38 23,010.00 24,972.92 19,813.72 19,539.89 34,582.22 27,798.15 32,147.89 29,833.90 29,542.23 33,519.80 34,353.32 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Schauwecker, Allen T. Shallow, Robert J. Souve, Nelson J., Jr. Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Pagliari, Victor (resigned 6-28-84) Fitzpatrick, John J. Minckler, Thomas E. Tullie, Donald J. (resigned 8-29-84) 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. Hennessey, Francis (started 9-4-84) Collado, Hiram Schichilone, Raymond A. Mclsaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles Peterson, Stephen McClelland, Peter B. Simone, Peter J. Cleary, Edward Shea, Virginia Warren, Walter (started 9-4-84) Fulcher, Sally P. Perry, Leo (started 9-4-84) Murphy, Frances Rooney, Thomas J. Jackson, James R. FIRE DEPARTMENT Atkin, David P. Greene, William A., Jr. Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Hughes, Herbert S. (deceased 11-5-84) Jenney, Robert W. McNeight, Jacque T. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Silvestro, Dominic M. Chase, Mahlon A., Sr. (resigned 7-6-84) Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Parseau, Lee W. Anderson, Bruce W. Singleton, Mary S. Evans, Chester C., Jr. Riker, Paul R. Joyce, Thomas F. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert E., Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen, Ill Fournier, Jeffrey P. Boucher, Michael L. Armstrong, James M. (started 7-27-84) King, Douglas T. 657 P3 Sergeant 26,498.86 658 P1-5 Patrol 28,340.92 659 P3 Sergeant 28,186.37 661 P3 -A Lieutenant 28,486.84 663 P1 -A Detective 22,323.24 749 P1-5 Patrol 20,461.50 795 P1-5 Patrol 31,755.70 832 P3 Sergeant 34,959.83 964 S12-1 Dispatcher 9,014.13 982 P1 -A Detective 29,725.15 1010 P1-5 Patrol 28,516.35 1042 P1-5 Patrol 15,549.86 1043 S12-5 Dispatcher 17,611.69 1113 P1-5 Patrol 27,828.09 1115 P1-5 Patrol 25,309.64 1268 P1-5 Patrol 30,882.11 1325 P1-5 Patrol 34,500.20 1393 P1-5 Patrol 31,085.03 1402 P1 -A Detective 22,813.73 1515 P1-5 Patrol 29,758.91 1521 P1-5 Patrol 32,730.64 1524 P1-1 Patrol 9,066.90 1589 P1-5 Patrol 27,521.79 1592 P1-5 Patrol 32,647.97 1593 P1-5 Patrol 35,093.49 1673 P1-4 Patrol 27,812.42 1686 S12-5 Dispatcher 21,754.70 1721 P1-5 Patrol 32,652.39 1051 S13-5 Mechanic 17,861.13 1728 S8-5 Maintenance 14,067.03 1739 C2-5 Junior Clerk 12,585.11 1806 P1-1 Patrol 8,486.50 33 1849 S12-4 Dispatcher 17,891.06 1952 P1-1 Patrol 5,080.02 1991 C2-3 Junior Clerk 11,518.39 2109 P1-2 Patrol 22,741.69 2112 P1-2 Patrol 23,753.96 2146 -- Chief $36,627.26 678 -- Deputy Chief 29,171.02 671 LT Lieutenant EMTM 26,018.65 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 24,850.97 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 20,781.52 679 -- Captain 26,507.32 680 -- Senior Private EMTM 23,414.31 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 21,232.56 683 -- Lieutenant EMTM 26,103.74 684 -- Captain 29,786.75 685 -- Lieutenant EMT 27,412.36 686 S13-5 Clerk Dispatcher 12,233.23 697 — — Senior Private EMTM 25,983.61 711 -- Senior Private EMTM 27,190.99 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 20,346.12 723 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 25,515.09 1055 — — Senior Private EMTM 25,300.56 669 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 25,112.64 1266 C4-5 Chief Clerk 13,993.75 1437 S13-3 Dispatcher 18,656.66 1461 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 31,733.01 1489 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 23,481.11 1497 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMTM 23,274.34 1500 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 23,915.33 1542 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMTA 22,283.12 1609 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMTA 25,612.36 1616 -- Paramedic 27,687.75 1636 -- Paramedic 24,732.65 1823 -- Paramedic 26,974.73 1920 S11-2 Dispatcher 17,523.39 1926 S11-4 Dispatcher 19,973.50 1987 S11-1 Dispatcher 6,967.93 2098 FF -3 Fire Fighter EMTM 22,491.69 34 Employee Emp. # LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bingham, Jean B. Bernardin, Patricia Stewart, Nancy S. (S. Yarmouth) Cavender, Mary E. Wetjen, Leona C. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (W. Yarmouth) Lyons, Shirley Minor, Ruth W. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Davis, Michael L. Conery, Robert Crowley, Richard A. Ellis, Margaret V. Gibbs, Bradford R. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L. Dunn, Milton C. Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence F. Erickson, Jon R. (resigned 8-31-84) Carpenter, Edward Santos, Vernon Thistle, Gary H. Jason, Jacqueline VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Sears, Joyce (resigned 4-14-84) Bullock, Jeanne (started 4-23-84) 756 762 804 1716 759 764 765 818 925 1743 787 2210 780 781 782 783 1161 1209 1824 1831 1832 1744 1779 1970 1997 2274 WS -5 S 16-2 W5-5 S 16-5 C5-4 S16-5 W2-5 W5-5 W2-5 C3-5 W5-3 W5-5 W5-3 W2-4 W2-4 C2-2 1456 S9-5 530 C4-5 2235 C4-1 PLANNING BOARD AND CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1543 C3-5 1850 — — 1771 C4-4 2360 C4-1 McNealy, Evelyn Donnelly, Edward C. Pratt, Cecily Margaret (resigned 9-21-84) Cote, Louise (started 10-15-84) CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Ellis, Harold N. Martelli, Nicholas (resigned 12-11-84) 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. (resigned 4-20-84) Dauphinais, Gilbert H. Deary, Pauline Frasier, William T. Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. Bitetti, Vito L. (started 7-9-84) PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. Ramirez, Ronald Schofield, Todd L. (resigned 10-25-84) 1664 C4-4 2196 W5-1 2205 W-1 766 C5-5 Position Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Water Supervisor Admin. Supervisor Working Foreman Field Supervisor Chief Clerk Field Supervisor Apprentice Pipefitter Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Senior Clerk Working Foreman Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Junior Clerk Supervisory Custodian Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Town Planner Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Working Foreman Gardener Director 1176 -- Highway Surveyor 741 H24 Light Truck Driver 743 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 745 H41 Heavy Equipment Operator 750 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 751 H5 Foreman -Const. & Grader Op. 752 H62 Asst. Highway Surveyor 753 H42 Catch Basin Operator 754 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 755 H42 Sign Maker 797 C4-5 Chief Clerk 825 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 909 H42 Heavy Equipment Operator 1166 H42 Mechanic 1310 H32 Heavy Truck Driver 1429 H31 Heavy Truck Driver 1581 H42 Mechanic 2011 H21 Laborer 1726 • 1212 1772 1974 2169 W5-5 C4-4 W4-2 W4-1 Park Manager Foreman Chief Clerk Caretaker Caretaker Gross Earnings $10,412.88 2,815.20 6,190.86 4,092.24 10,147.28 6,429.96 3,020.94 10,989.96 766.77 3,391.26 $31,826.16 23,709.00 7,951.16 26,778.15 17,016.95 25,242.65 16,544.20 24,315.31 14,058.57 13,160.70 13,263.31 16,353.63 15,185.30 14,793.63 13,775.13 4,980.05 14,793.20 4,578.02 6,232.78 10,368.12 24,241.96 10,299.28 2,296.90 13,094.02 15,198.34 9,640.53 16,989.41 $29,717.63 14,983.23 17,773.86 17,259.30 18,648.77 20,997.34 22,157.52 17,719.77 5,657.32 19,472.27 14,313.57 7,921.84 18,088.60 18,262.48 15,715.21 14,916.99 18,861.91 7,392.96 $24,554.51 17,026.91 13,046.22 13,506.23 11,259.01 Employee Emp. # BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE DEPARTMENT Morse, Joseph E., Jr. Small, Richard E. Deay, Donald A. Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Nash, Erwin R. 775 777 847 772 1425 1696 2049 W4-5 W5-5 S12-5 S16-5 W4-5 SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH & SANITATION & RECREATION Johnson, Morris I., Jr. Bannan, George G. Hall, Bradford L. Benoit, Barbara A. Murphy, Bruce G. Canning, Robert J. (resigned 10-1-84) Rask, Susan G. (started 10-12-84) Visceglio, Annabelle Mynarski, Cheryle L. Homer, Peter G. Brady, John F. Stevens, Russell E. McIntyre, Donald W. (resigned 3-16-84) Carlson, Richard N. Fields, John B. III (started 4-9-84) Luebke, Daniel W. (started 5-14-84) Roellke, Robert L. Report of the Town Clerk Treasurer and Board of Registrars of Voters To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: 733 1025 1833 1928 1773 2076 2366 1587 1603 1001 1002 1003 1005 1147 1208 2094 2099 S19-5 S13-4 S 13-2 C4-1 S 15-3 S15-2 C4-5 S 13-4 It is with great pleasure to submit herewith the report of the various departments that I am respon- sible for, for the fiscal year 1984. We have had a very busy and progressive year. TREASURER Even though we are now in full swing on our own computer and the Town Accountant has assumed some of our responsibilities we still checked and processed some thirty-one thousand seven hun- dred vendor and payroll checks which represents $58,755,939.11. With interest rates on a steady downward swing we are below our prediction of estimated investment income although the bottom line reveals that we are actually ahead of cash Position Greenskeeper Greenskeeper Golf Course Adm. Golf Pro & Manager Asst. Superintendent Mechanic Golf Course Supt. DEPARTMENTS Nat. Resources Supt. & Call Fire Nat. Resources Officer Nat. Resources Officer Chief Clerk Health Officer Asst. Health Officer Asst. Health Officer Chief Clerk Dog Officer Sanitation Supervisor Compactor Operator Compactor Operator Compactor Mechanic Gate Attendant Compactor Operator Truck Driver Compactor Operator Recreation Director Gross Earnings 19,057.97 19,012.82 18,884.87 7,128.96 20,886.20 18,068.08 27,228.41 $26,438.29 17,115.81 15,787.80 8,664.23 25,559.60 15,296.96 2,678.08 9,231.86 17,115.81 26,283.19 18,632.26 18,288.33 4,409.41 10,849.82 14,183.86 11,175.89 9,225.06 flow. The reason being for the first time in my memory of working for the town (which is 18 years) we did not have to borrow money in anticipation of taxes on the second half of the billing. With complete co-operation with the Collectors and Assessors and other departments involved along with my employees the bills went out early and the tax payers paid them in a timely fashion saving us some 30 to 40 thousand dollars that we would have had to pay in interest. It certainly seems good that when the time comes we can all pull together. I would like to thank all the employees that worked so hard to get the bills out so I didn't have to borrow, I think we all benefited by it, citizens as well as the employees. We are hoping that next year we will not have to borrow at all for Tax Anticipation. I'm sure if we all work together we can do it. TOWN CLERK/BOARD OF REGISTRARS After completion of the Annual Census we have a population of 17,235 inhabitants with 12,232 voters with the following breakdown: Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 931 1,827 5,400 4,074 This was a very busy year for the employees of the Town Clerk department as well as the registrars. There were 70 initiative petitions along with 239 state and town nomination papers turned in, with 5,290 signatures to be checked and certified. 35 36 Upon the completion of the Annual Census we utilized our computer and did a survey on voters by age. The results were staggering, 18-24 there were 33.2% voters, 25 - 44,78.9% voters and 45 -64,90.7% voters as the age group went up the 0/0 of non voters went down. Our next thought was, what can we do to get these people to vote or at least register. We decided to hold special sessions at the high school, Cape Cod Community College and the Windsor Nursing Home, we picked up approximately 30 people. We now decided to send out post cards to the remain- ing non voters, there were approximately 1700 post cards sent out, notifying them that our records show they are not registered as voters, if they would like to register, we put in the special ses- sions that we held plus our Monday through Friday hours. All multi dwelling unit managers were re- quested to notify the Town Clerk of all occupants and we sent voter registration notices to all the non voters of our special sessions. We picked up some 1044 new voters between August and October, I'm sure not all because of the post cards, the state election had something to do with it. The cost of the postage plus employees time was well worth it, at least there are 1700 people out there that know the Town Clerk department is making people aware of how important it is to register to vote. The Annual Town Meeting concluded in only 3 sessions with 60 Articles passed. I think the departments are doing their homework and prepar- ing themselves to explain the articles more thoroughly. We also had a Special Town Meeting with 27 Articles and held a quorum of 732 for the entire 31/2 hour session. Which proves if the articles are interesting and we are moving right along that the citizens will stay and complete the business at hand. March 13, 1984 Primary — There were 2,843 votes cast which was 23.3%. April 9, 1984 Town Election — There were 1,953 votes cast which was 16%. September 18, 1984 State Primary — 2,772 votes cast which was 22.5%. November 6, 1984 State Election — There were There were 11,665 votes cast which represents 95%. We had approximately 1,000 absentee requests which we processed. We physically visited and notorized approximately 75 ballots for shut-ins, nursing home patients, handicapped and last minute emergency cases. This election put the finishing touch on a very busy 1984 and helped us get ready for the 1985 State Census, which means another very busy year ahead. I'm hoping that the April election will generate more enthusiasm and get at least a 75% turn out. There will be at least one position in each elected post to vote for. Let's all try to get out there April 8, 1985 and cast our votes. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Clerk/Treasurer & Clerk to Registrars Joseph P. Strears, Chairman Louis F. Moruzzi Richard G. Kinkead Board of Registrars ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1984 Street Listing Books/ Voting Lists $ 640.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 120.00 Misc. Town Clerk's Fees 342.00 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 693.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 3,855.00 Marriage Intentions 1,530.00 Voter Identification Cards 284.00 Xerox Copies 282.15 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 2,985.99 Golf Memberships 161,790.00 Sub -Total $172,522.14 Issued 178 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 1,068.00 Issued 1,034 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 3,102.00 Issued 939 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,817.00 Issued 13 Kennel Licenses 11 at $10.00, 2 at $25.00, 1 at $50.00 210.00 Issued 38 Duplicate Dog Tags at 10(D 3.80 Issued 2 Transfer Licenses at 250 .50 Issued 147 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 1,837.50 Issued 101 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 1,262.50 Issued 58 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 1,131.00 Issued 6 Series #4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 Issued 1 Series #6 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing License at $17.50 Issued 2 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 Issued 4 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Hunting (Small Game) Licenses at $23:50 Issued 1 Series #11 Resident Citizen Trapping License at $20.50 Issued 2 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 Issued 1 Series #13 Resident Alien Hunting License at $19.50 Issued 148 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) Free Issued 41 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 Issued 3 Series #19 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 Issued 9 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 Issued 21 Series #22 Archery/ Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 Issued 101 Series #23 Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED FEES 2151 Dog License Fees at 750 14 Kennel License Fees at 750 374 Sporting License Fees at 500 21 Archery Stamp Fees at 100 101 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at 250 39.00 17.50 23.00 Marriages for 1984 JANUARY: 13 John Timoty Gibbs of Yarmouth, MA and Maureen Evelyn Leary of Yarmouth, MA 14 Robert H. Chambers of Yarmouth(port), MA 94.00 and Lynn Frances Lannan of Yarmouth(port), MA 20.50 16 Timothy Small of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Jean E. Broom of (West) Yarmouth, MA 4.00 28 Thomas J. Pena of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Joan Marie McNamara of (South) Yar- 19.50 mouth, MA -0- 256.25 18.75 87.75 107.10 126.25 $184,768.04 ( 1,613.25) ( 10.50) ( 187.00) ( 2.10) 25.25 FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN ($ 1,838.10) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 4,830.25 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 5,573.25 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN $174,364.54 FEBRUARY: 9 Paul James Tucker of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Susanne Maria Tarr of (West) Yarmouth, MA 10 Bruce J. Switzer of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Lisa Marie Todisco of (West) Yarmouth, MA 11 Michael W. Schmitt of (East) Harwich, MA and Jeanne M. Francis of (East) Harwich, MA 11 Charles J. Bean of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Debra D. U'Hey of (South) Yarmouth, MA 11 Timothy A. Chrisman of Wellfleet, MA and Kathleen E. Small of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 Robin A. Heller of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Julie A. Harney of (South) Yarmouth, MA MARCH: 4 Charles B. Wetherbee of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah Jean Snow of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 17 Jonathan P. Dziobek of (West) Dennis, MA and Darlene Laforge of (West) Dennis, MA 22 William M. Wilson of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen A. Ray of (South) Yarmouth, MA 23 Edward E. Whittemore of Dennis, MA and Nancy E. Karras of Yarmouth(port), MA 24 Steven A. Cobb of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Jennie F. Barrows of (West) Yarmouth, MA 26 Richard W. Miller of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Linda I. Reynolds of (West) Yarmouth, MA 29 Barry Grindell of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Patricia Webb of (West) Yarmouth, MA 31 Kevin John Dionne of Brewster, MA and Robin Lynn Hibner of Brewster, MA 31 Clarence Joseph Paul of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Sally Wynne Langenbach of (South) Yarmouth, MA 37 38 31 Robert J. Colleton, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Karen Livramento of Harwich, MA 31 Carl F. Pearson of Dennis(port), MA and Deborah A. Davis of (South) Yarmouth, MA APRIL: 6 Malcolm Leichter of Hamden, CT and Gloria H. Tracy of (Centerville) Barnstable, MA 7 Harry G. Long of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Barbara R. Becker of (West) Yarmouth, MA 7 Phillip Charles Oney of Salt Lick, KY and Amy Lynn Bergstrom of Yarmouth(port), MA 7 Dale R. Pike of Yarmouth(port), MA and Jill Morris of Yarmouth(port), MA 14 Langston Leroy Watkins of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Shari Gayle Stiles of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 14 Paul R. Adams of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Laurie E. Setterlund of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 Jerry L. Bedwell Jr., of Elgin A.F.B., FL and Barbara L. Johnson of (South) Yarmouth, MA 24 Gilbert Souza of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Sonja Mooney of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 James P. Barrett III of Arlington, MA and Sheila J. Tierney of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 John Philip Mack of (West) Dennis, MA and Margo S. Stevens of Monterey, CA 28 Ronald Hewins of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janice Hallet of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 David Cass, Jr. of (West) Barnstable, MA and Patricia Johnson of (South) Yarmouth, MA MAY: 5 Robert C. Crowell of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Mearlene M. Titus of (West) Yarmouth, MA 5 David Boyne Pavao of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Lori Ann Whitehead of (North) Dart- mouth, MA 5 Richard Arthur Whitehead of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Brenda Lee Anderson of (South) Yarmouth, MA 7 David Rome of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Lori Spelane of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 John Michael Fleming of (East) Sandwich, MA and Kim Bright of Yarmouth(port), MA 18 Thomas J. Butler of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Sara F. Silver of (West) Yarmouth, MA 19 Steven D. Wood of (West) Dennis, MA and Elizabeth Embler of (West) Dennis, MA 19 Steven Edward Lipshultz of Tenafly, NJ and Tracie Lea Miller of (South) Yarmouth, MA 26 Robert A. Eckert of Evanston, IL and Kathleen M. Driscoll of Evanston, IL 26 Frederick J. Moylen II of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Blanche E. MacDonald of Brewer, ME 26 Mark C. VanLare of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Theresa T. Haire of (West) Yarmouth, MA 26 Steven M. Cantella of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Nancy Ryder of (West) Yarmouth, MA 26 Stephen M. McDonough of (Marstons Mills) Barnstable, MA and Mary M. Thompson of (Centerville) Barnstable, MA 26 Paul D. Anderson of (West) Yarmouth, and Louise Barnatt of Blackstone, MA 26 Walter Pelech of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Betty Jane Davis of (West) Yarmouth, MA 30 Kevin A. Scannevin of Yarmouth(port), MA and Karen L. Dolby of (South) Yarmouth, MA JUNE: 1 Richard Lawrence Terrio of Yarmouth(port), MA and Kathleen Frances Hanberry of Yar- mouth(port), MA 2 Daniel W. Donovan of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janice T. Johnson of (South) Yarmouth, MA 2 Robert K. McComb of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Barbara Cardillo of (West) Yarmouth, MA 2 John S. Savery of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Theresa J. Neil of (South) Yarmouth, MA 9 Ian Atkinson of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Kendra Joan Whitmore of (South) Yarmouth, MA 9 Michael Renald Dubois of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Julie Anne Koenig of (South Yar- mouth, MA 10 Charles Lyon of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Roby Speakman of (West) Harwich, MA 16 Jeffrey Benton Winslow of Brewster, MA and Stephanie Joan Bratti of (West) Yarmouth, MA 16 Christopher A. Bodgen of Cambridge, MA and Signe M. Kastberg of Cambridge, MA 16 Richard R. Stone, Jr., of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Marsha Wyeth of (West) Yarmouth, MA 17 Frank D. Guinan of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janine M. Baker of (South) Yarmouth, MA 23 Arthur Servidori of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Joanne Williams of (West) Yarmouth, MA 23 Ronald Eldon Daniels of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Janice Lee Murray of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 23 Thomas Vincent Accuosti of Raymond, ME and Michelle Rossillon of Raymond, ME 30 William H. McKay of Yarmouth(port), MA and Kathleen M. Falla of Yarmouth(port), MA 30 John Michael Gordon of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Carla Monica Jones of Yarmouth(port), MA JULY: 1 Dennis P. Bastille of Nashua, NH and Kathleen L. Letellier of Nashua, NH 7 Kenneth Paul Russell of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Denise Mae Cook of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 7 Mitchell E. Hart of (South) Dennis, MA and Cynthia A. McGrath of (West) Yarmouth, MA 14 Thomas F. Hague Ill of Yarmouth(port), MA and Michelle M. Moloney of Yarmouth(port), MA 20 Michael J. Dorr of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Leah A. Rasmussen of (South) Yarmouth, MA 21 Thomas W. Bunzick of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Gail Ellen Salhaney of Yarmouth, MA 21 Douglas E. Snowden of Yarmouth(port), MA and Andrea Denise Marie Billard of Wareham, MA 21 Elliott A. Smoler of Mashpee, MA and Camille M. Holmes of Mashpee, MA 26 Kenneth John Mattoon of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah Ann Radford of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 28 Russell T. Colligan of Bloomfield, NJ and Ann E. Gregory of (South) Yarmouth, MA 29 Mark S. Uppendahl of Yarmouth, MA and Joan M. Sanborn of Yarmouth, MA 31 Dale A. Pedersen of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Pamela L. Kittredge of (South) Yarmouth, MA AUGUST: 4 Barry Luszcz of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Linda Carr of (West) Yarmouth, MA 4 James Nelson Thacker of Cincinnati, OH and Mary Conrad Warner of (South) Yarmouth, MA 7 Richard J. Dobbin, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Linda L. Smith of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 William Walter Lee of (Centerville) Barn- stable, MA and Jeanine Connolly of (Center- ville) Barnstable, MA 12 Kenneth R. Sears of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA and Beth A. Caouette of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA 18 Richard John Sears of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Cynthia Ann Webster of Hyde Park, MA 24 Michael Peter Ruhan of North Palm Beach, FL and Melissa Ewing -Ochsner of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA 25 Eric Richard Abrahamson of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Pamela Henena Woodruff of (West) Harwich, MA 29 Carlton R. Stoddard, Jr., of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Susan Maines of (South) Yar- mouth, MA SEPTEMBER: 1 Edward Perry of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Michelle Callahan of (South) Dennis, MA 1 David Rosado, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Debbie Ann Battles of (South) Yarmouth, MA 6 Thomas J. Ashby of Brooklyn, NY and Ellen Kushner of Brooklyn, NY 7 Glenn E. Hagenbuch of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Cynthia M. Gately of (West) Yarmouth, MA 8 Daniel L. Schauwecker of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Nancy Belanich of (West) Yarmouth, MA 8 Robert H. Mattison of (South) Weymouth, MA and Susan E. Baldwin of (South) Yarmouth, MA 8 Kevin M. St. Pierre of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Tara L. Camelio of (South) Yarmouth, MA 8 Paul Joseph Rooney of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Sarah Beale Edwards of Barnstable, MA 8 James Joseph Regan, Jr. of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Caryn Lee Perry of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 George A. Whelden of Yarmouth(port), MA and Elaine Whelden of Yarmouth(port), MA 15 Edmund Fruean Ill of Yarmouth, MA and Joy J. Lorange of (West Hyannisport), Barn- stable, MA 15 John J. Doherty of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen E. Moylan of (West) Yarmouth, MA 15 Joseph P. Hurley, Jr. of Norwich, CT and Elizabeth Knokowski of Voluntown, CT 16 Leslie Starace of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Wanda Marshall of (South) Yarmouth, MA 22 Steven R. Thompson of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Maria C. Kaldis of (West) Yarmouth, MA 22 Sanford Friedman of Yarmouth(port), MA and Linda L. Bumpus of Yarmouth(port), MA 22 Rob Anthony Hudson of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Kristi Blaine Kaull of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA 22 Philip L. O'Connor of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janel L. Johnson of (South) Yarmouth, MA 22 Louis Raymond Almonte of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Jody -Lyn Babineau of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 23 Robert J. LeBlanc of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Lou Ann Wright of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 Harold J. Snowden Ill of Yarmouth(port), MA and Jennifer Garbitt of (South) Dennis, MA 28 Michael Thomas May of Haleiwa, Hawaii and Mary Drysdale McDonough of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 29 Seth Allen Martin of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah Lyn Slowe of (South) Yarmouth, MA 29 Richard G. Humiston, Jr., of Denton, Texas and Sara Robinson of (South) Yarmouth. MA OCTOBER: 5 Michael S. Mello of Yarmouth(port), MA and 39 40 Karen A. Jalbert of Yarmouth(port), MA 6 John K. Russo of (East) Dennis, MA and Janet L. Hoist of (East) Dennis, MA 12 Paolo R. Fernandez of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Therese M. Cloonan of (West) Yarmouth, MA 13 William A. Peterson of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Marie T. Morgan of (South) Dennis, MA 13 Guy M. Cecchi of (West) Harwich, MA and Maria T. Caruso of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 Frederick E. Smith of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Tracey B. Wagner of (West) Yarmouth, MA 20 Bruce McPhee of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Valerie Brown of (South) Yarmouth, MA 20 Andrew Blake Frost of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Sheryl Lynn Massey of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 20 Edwin F. Plummer of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Kathleen Mary Earley of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 21 Henry J. Pearce of Strathfield, N.S.W., Australia and Clara E. Hinsley of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 26 Mark S. Galkowski of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Lynda G. Grantham of (West) Yarmouth, MA 27 Robert Sullivan of (South) Dennis, MA and Jennifer Scott of (South) Yarmouth, MA 27 Maurice John Grainger of Seattle, WA and Joy R. Carr of Seattle, WA NOVEMBER: 4 John E. Gibson of El Cajon, CA and Holly A. Tolley of El Cajon, CA 8 Bryant F. Clark of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Patricia Elkins of Holyoke, MA tO David Joseph Smith of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Laurelle Frances Gleason of (Centerville) Barnstable, MA 17 Wilton Brierly of Yarmouth(port), MA and Connie Landry of Yarmouth(port), MA 17 Ronald Gramazio of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Patricia Casey of (South) Yarmouth, MA 23 Gregory A. Bond of Houston, TX and Jennie L. Boyne of (West) Yarmouth, MA 23 Leslie Francis Jones of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Katharine Ann Pazakis of (South) Yarmouth, MA 24 Paul Michael Sherbertes of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Colleen Denys McAdams of (South) Yarmouth, MA 24 James Maddox of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Cheryl Mest of (West) Yarmouth, MA 24 Herbert R. Ochoa of Mahopac, NY and Mary Alice Florio of Yarmouth, MA DECEMBER: 1 Howard G. Bradner Ill of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Ann M. Byron of (West) Yarmouth, MA 1 Joseph McNeil of Harwich, MA and Carol Havens of (West) Harwich, MA 3 Larry D. Stanfield of Rowland Hts., CA and Jackelyn M. Hughes of Rowland Hts., CA 6 Charles W. McCormick, Jr. of Chelsea, MA and Tracey Coombes of Chelsea, MA 8 James N. Wilson of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Margaret Crowley of (West) Yarmouth, MA 15 Thomas Arthur Long of (South) Dennis, MA and Karen Elizabeth Lachut of Yarmouth (port), MA 15 Charles Sidney Pina of Yarmouth, MA and Cindy Michaud of Yarmouth, MA 15 Joseph A. Zola of Yarmouth(port), MA and Kimberly Adair Mann of Yarmouth(port), MA 21 Christopher D. Barnes of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Laureen A. Kelley of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 22 Paul Richard lacovello of Yarmouth(port), MA and Susan B. Henderson of Yarmouth(port), MA 29 Henry Fletcher Street of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Barbara Jean Mattos of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 29 William Perrino of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Amy Wood of (South) Yarmouth, MA 31 James F. Hopkins of Yarmouth(port), MA and Sarah M. Wardwell of Yarmouth(port), MA Births for 1984 JANUARY: 3 Rivelli, Kristin Marie, (West) Yarmouth; James Vincent Rivelli and Ann Marie Griffin 3 Henderson, Kyle Vernon, (West) Yarmouth; Jeffrey Wayne Henderson and Donna Lee Wyatt 3 MacArthur, Lauren Kyla, (South) Yarmouth; Laurence Clayton MacArthur and Patricia Ann Moloney 5 Clark, James William, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Edward Clark and Deborah Marie Antoine 6 McGuire, Ann Marie, (West) Yarmouth; John Leo McGuire and Barbara Anne Kruge 7 St. George, Jr., Leslie Paul, (South) Yar- mouth; Leslie Paul St. George, and MaryBeth Scaran 10 Yurasits, Allison, (West) Yarmouth; James Yurasits and Pamela Elizabeth Marcks 11 Damkoehler, Eric George, Yarmouth(port); David John Damkoehler and Sheila Ann Doonan 13 Smith, Alicia Jean, (South) Yarmouth; Jerry Eugene Smith and Carol Lynn Vincent 18 Lacerda, Adam Edward, (South) Yarmouth; Albano Manuel Lacerda and Linda Mary Pear 20 McInerney, Kellyn Eva, Yarmouth(port); Richard James McInerney and Debra Susan Stone 20 Menard, Julie Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Arthur Noel Menard and Carol Ann Levesque 25 Morse, Phillip Mitchell, (West) Yarmouth; Malcolm Fred Morse, Jr. and Janice Marie Hickey 25 Griffin, Peter Farrell, (West) Yarmouth; Daniel Farrell Griffin and Joyce Laura LeBrun 29 Taylor, Eric Robert, Yarmouth(port); John Columbus Taylor, Jr., and Mary Ann Gonsalves 30 Canepari, Stacey Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Joseph Canepari and Halina S. Mandel 31 Gibbs, Laura Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Daniel William Gibbs and Beth Janice Campbell FEBRUARY: 1 Furtado, Tory Bess, (West) Yarmouth; Russell Gene Furtado and Elaine Victoria George 1 Ng, Kevin Man -Ke, (West) Yarmouth; Siu-Kin Ng and Yin-Yan Chung 1 O'Connell, Nina Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); John Thomas O'Connell and Karen Jean Hogan 5 Speakman, Aaron Adam, Yarmouth, Robert Raymond Speakman and Luise Wischhusen 9 Durgin, Sheri Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; David Paul Durgin and Jeanne Marie Peters 11 Kenney, Erica Christie, (West) Yarmouth; Christopher Thomas Kenney and Suzanne Renee Smith 15 Johnson, Melissa Ann, (West) Yarmouth; William Stephen Johnson and Patricia Ann Field 15 Bolduc, Paul Ronald, (South) Yarmouth; Marc Aime Bolduc and Sandra Jean Corcoran 16 Cooke, Robert Anthony; (South) Yarmouth; John Robert Cooke and Nancy Ann Warren 18 Wallace, Casey Elizabeth; (South) Yarmouth; Gary Robert Wallace and Joan Francis Pelletier 19 Peters, Nathan Fletcher; (West) Yarmouth; James Irving Peters and Patricia Anne McKinstry 21 Fenton, Kristen Lee, Yarmouth(port); William Thomas Fenton and Karen Lee Curylo 22 Mauch, Ill, Dana Gordon, (South) Yarmouth; Dana Gordon Mauch, Jr., and Roberta Elizabeth Richards 24 Lariviere, David Scott; (South) Yarmouth; Scott Lariviere and Pamela Jean White 26 Andrews, Jennifer Grace; (South) Yarmouth; Frederick Martin Andrews and Brenda Leigh Hunter MARCH: 1 Caron, Jennifer Lindsey, (South) Yarmouth; Roland Joseph Caron, II and Caralyn Jane Haudel 7 Whelden, Jeremy Clark (South) Yarmouth; Daniel Wayne Whelden and Melody Lynn Clark 8 Tiedemann, Scott Warren, (South) Yarmouth; Kurt Michael Tiedemann and Pamela Jean Marcotte 8 Jones, Keith Henry, (West) Yarmouth; Frederick Henry Jones and Donna Lee Fulcher 9 Millen, Kaitlyn Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Charles Frederick Millen, Jr., and Kathryn Marie Bouffard 10 Monahan, Lindsey Gail, (West) Yarmouth; Brian Russell Monahan and Barbara Alison Scott 12 Henry, Brian Patrick, Yarmouth(port); Noel Gerard Henry and Winifred Ann Forde 12 Knight, Christopher Mitchell, (South) Yar- mouth; John Knight and Catherine Ann Marjerison 14 Moreno, Kathryn Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Louis Ward Moreno and Patricia Ann McGaughey 16 Ferland, Dustin Durrell, (South) Yarmouth; Donald Allen Ferland and Bernadette Marie Blanchard 17 Green, Daniel Robert Patrick, (West) Yar- mouth; Daniel Gerard Green and Nancy Alves 17 Grabowski, Alicia Danielle, Yarmouth; Bogdan Stanislaw Grabowski and Patricia Barbara Hill 18 Camp, Hannah. Dorman; (West) Yarmouth; Douglas Herbert Camp and Nancy Frances G uzewicz 22 Amster, Colton Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Bruce Daniel Amster and Barbara Anne Bates 22 Clark, Alexandra Marie, Yarmouth, Gordon Clark III and Sandra Anne Burns 31 U'Hey-Bean, Christopher Michael; (South) Yarmouth; Charles James Bean and Debra Dorene U'Hey APRIL: 2 Hufnagel, Joel Nicholas, Yarmouth; Mark Francis Hufnagel and Barbara Jane Marney 6 Sylvia, Steven Eric, (West) Yarmouth; Lynn 41 42 Francis Sylvia and Susan Leanne Smith 7 Mullaney, Sean Connell, (South) Yarmouth; John Richard Mullaney and Erin Eileen McNamara 9 Read, Holly Frances, (South) Yarmouth; Ronald Eustus Read and Catherine O'Reilly 9 Platt, Ashley Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Leonard Platt and Stephanie Ann Schuster 16 Tucker, Jonathan Michael Tucker, (West) Yarmouth; Paul James Tucker and Susanne Marie Tarr 16 Shaw, Benjamin Adam, (West) Yarmouth; Gerald James Shaw and Carol June Egan 20 Wilkey, Evan Edward, Yarmouth; Edward Reginald Wilkey and Elaine Karras 20 Murphy, Erin Bergeron, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Joseph Murphy and Sandra Ellen Bergeron 23 Reardon, Katherine Mary, (West) Yarmouth; Jay Brian Reardon and Sheelagh Dorothy Powell 25 Kelleher, Laura Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Francis Kelleher, Jr., and Sandra Jean Cotter 25 LaMontagne, Alfred James, Yarmouth(port); Alfred LaMontagne and Kathlene Marie Doiron 27 Manwaring, Steven David, (South) Yarmouth; David Paul Manwaring and Darline Sue Gallant MAY: 4 Robbins, Zachary David Mervyn, Yarmouth (port); David Mervyn Robbins and Deborah Thatcher 6 Bowser, Ross Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Brian Lee Bowser and Sandra Lee Genis 9 Bell, Molly Ann, (West) Yarmouth; George Francis Bell and Wanda Louise Galloway 15 Medeiros, Courtney Amanda Louise, (West) Yarmouth; William Medeiros and Denise Claire Hopkins 17 Siegel, Zachary William, Yarmouth(port); Paul Wilfand Siegel and Ronnie Linda Zakon 21 Bruno, Victoria, (South) Yarmouth; Edward Joseph Bruno, Jr., and Joanne Rose Olsen 22 Dean, Lyda May, Yarmouth(port); Robert Brian Dean and Barbara Anne Rakers 25 Antoine, Elizabeth Rebecca, Yarmouth; Geoffrey . Earl Antoine and Sarah Lambert Studley 29 Reimer, Jennifer Ann, Yarmouth(port); James Theodore Reimer and Diane Mary Mecchi 29 Russell, Tyler Charles, (West) Yarmouth; Paul William Russell and Janice Louise Fer- reira JUNE: 5 Bete, Heather Marie, (South) Yarmouth; John Morris Bete and Bonne Marie Bryant 7 Cassidy, Megan Frances, (West) Yarmouth; Kevin Butler Cassidy and Judith Elizabeth Mara 7 Mailloux, Lee Homer, (South) Yarmouth; Scott Lee Mailloux and Stacy Ellen Homer 8 Watkins, Jennifer Lee, (South) Yarmouth; Langston Leroy Watkins and Shari Gayle Stiles 8 Curley, Jaclyn Elaine, (South) Yarmouth; John Francis Curley, Jr. and Elaine Marie Otterson 12 Carpenter, Scott Alan, (West) Yarmouth; Gary Gene Carpenter and Elizabeth Martha Hammond 23 Holway, Cynthia Joy, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Thatcher Holway and Joyce Ann Todd 26 Edson, Kimberly Thompson, (South) Yar- mouth; Richards Clifton Edson and Patricia Ann Thompson JULY: 2 Odams, Justeane Elisabeth, (West) Yar- mouth; David George Odams and Lynn Therese Austin 8 Baldwin, Kristin Muire, (West) Yarmouth; Thomas Clay Baldwin and Heidi Kokaras Kokaras 16 Bollinger, Elizabeth Adair, Yarmouth(port); David Glenn Bollinger and Kelly Anne Adair 23 Welch, Kristin Leigh, Yarmouth; William Augustine Welch and Francine Donahue 25 Caterino, Courtney Joy, (South) Yarmouth; Raymond William Caterino and Rita Christina McMahon 26 McGuire, Meghan Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Edmund Joseph McGuire and Elizabeth Ann Phillips 30 Phillips, Scott Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Robert Phillips and Kimberly Ann Sires 30 Adams, Ashley Meghan, (South) Yarmouth; Paul Robert Adams and Laurie Ellen Sullivan 30 Adams, Lindsay Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Paul Robert Adams and Laurie Ellen Sullivan 30 Cashen, Nicole Beth, (South) Yarmouth; William Michael Cashen and Sandra Jean Ducharme 30 Winship, Tucker, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Anthony Winship and Carolyn Ann Stagg 30 Donnelly, Kimberly Louise, (West) Yarmouth; William Francis Donnelly, Jr., and Bridget Louise Boyce AUGUST: 2 Kalivas, George Chronis, (South) Yarmouth; Chronis George Kalivas and Eileen Mary Hurley 3 Shipman, Megan Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Christopher John Shipman and Dianne Col- leen Whitehead 3 Wilcox, Sara Jean, (West) Yarmouth; Edward Craig Wilcox and Dianna Lee Mann 6 Stoilas, Alexandra, (West) Yarmouth; Theodoros Stoilas and Joannina Greece 9 Hayes, Kevin Douglas, (South) Yarmouth; John Joseph Hayes and Dawn Marie Clarke 13 Delay, Ashley Joelle, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Allen Delay and Tina Beth Gardner 14 Gilrein, Daniel James, (South) Yarmouth; James Anthony Gilrein II, and Janet Celia Hutton 15 Murphy, Shannon Kelly, (West) Yarmouth; Michael Steven Murphy and Alice Lee Pyle 18 Scichilone, Joseph Andrew, (South) Yar- mouth; Raymond Anthony Scichilone and Karen Elizabeth Humphrey 19 Manning, David Wesley, (West) Yarmouth; David Wesley Manning and Barbara Ann McGuire 31 Lettieri, Michael, (West) Yarmouth; Alfred Lettieri and Candace Blanchard SEPTEMBER: 7 Quirk, Tiffany Anne, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Edmund Quirk and Gayle Dorothy Villani 13 Dunn, Tyler Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Anthony Dunn and Susan Marie Chase 17 O'Loughlin, Shawna Lee, Yarmouth(port); John William O'Loughlin and Kelly Jean Sheehan 17 Still, Michael Edward, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Edward Still and Judith Marshall 17 How, James Bowen, (South) Yarmouth; James Jackson How and Susan Torgerson 18 Kittredge -Pedersen Caitlin Ruth, (South) Yar- mouth; Dale A. Pedersen and Pamela Lee Kittredge 25 Grandy, Courtney Keveney, Yarmouth(port); Thomas George Grandy and Lisa Norton 26 Troutman, Jonathan Peter, (South) Yar- mouth; Peter Derl Troutman and Martha Louise McGoldrick 26 Creel, Amanda Kristine, Yarmouth(port); James Kenneth Creel and Sandra Lee .Griffiths OCTOBER: 1 Paquette, Craig Richard, (South) Yarmouth; John Francis Paquette and Joan Marie Power 1 Gould, Ashley Briana, (South) Yarmouth; Bernard Baker Gould and Mary Gail Dinneen 3 Cash, Michael Ray, Yarmouth(port); Wayne Preston Cash and Dorothy Arlene Kiley 3 Sullivan, Matthew John, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Peter Sullivan and Pamela Ann Gyscek 12 Hazeltine, Jarrod D., (South) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Hazeltine and Therese Sigman 12 Heller, Andrew James, (South) Yarmouth; Robin Allen Heller and Julie Anne Harney 14 Smith, Tiffany Lin, (South) Yarmouth; Gary Stuart Smith and Melinda Lee Moore 15 Cass, Heather Elisabeth, (West) Yarmouth; David Elwood Cass, Jr., and Patricia Ellen Johnson 16 Horne, Derek William Wright, (South) Yar- mouth; William Wright Horne and Laureanne Margarete Ethier 16 Majka, Allison Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Majka and Alexis Ann Makol 20 Bois, Joel Raymond, (South) Yarmouth; Ray- mond Leo Bois, Jr. and Gail Marie Kiley 22 Mathieu, Gerard Gilbert, (South) Yarmouth; Gilbert Nazaire Mathieu and Jeanette Charlotte Gagne 22 Nugent, Adrienne Pitman, Yarmouth(port); Julius Franklin Nugent III and Marcia Everett 25 Merrill, Timothy Adam, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Weston Merrill and Susan Marie Lawton 25 Mahoney, Ryan Neal, (West) Yarmouth; Neal Patrick Mahoney and Karen Jean Botelho 26 Frost, Andrew Blake Jr., (South) Yarmouth; Andrew Blake Frost and Sheryl Lynn Massey 28 Edgehill, Jennifer Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; David Robert Edgehill and Sharon Anne Booker 30 Costa, Amy Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Christo- pher Francis Costa and Lorraine Marie Gongliewski NOVEMBER: 1 Staff, Vanessa Mary, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Orville Staff and Gail Ellen Jepsen 1 Varetimos, Stephanie, (West) Yarmouth; Efstathios Peter Varetimos and Karen Ann Maguire 3 Levine, Libby Sarah, Yarmouth(port); Harold Galer Levine and Jill Hecsh 7 Gorman, Mychal John, (South) Yarmouth; Michael John Gorman and Judith Caroline Leonard 12 Love, Rachel Anne, (West) Yarmouth; David Bartlett Love and Debora Anne Dunsbee 16 Cross, Kendra Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Brad- ford Eaton Cross and Debbi Marie Deveau 16 Eager, Whitney Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Charles Winslow Eager Ill and Sandra Ann Whiting 17 LaBroad, Jeffrey Alan, (South) Yarmouth; Kenneth Walter LaBroad and Jacqueline Ann Mullet 43 44 17 Mitsis, Gregory Andrew, (South) Yarmouth; Andrew Gregory Mitsis and Deborah Jane Peabody 23 Keary, Lisa Marie, (South) Yarmouth; Daniel Shaw Keary and Sheila Helen McGuire 23 Shiells, Priscilla-Shiellah Aleksandra, (West) Yarmouth; Craig William Shiells and Mary Alexandra Wisniewski 23 Hogue, Hollie Eve, (South) Yarmouth; George Wallace Hogue and Darlene Alice Enos 25 Trott, Christopher Wesley, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Michael Trott and Susan Baker 26 Casey, Meghan Patrice, (West) Yarmouth; William Francis Casey and Carol Anne Archambault 27 Reeves, Donald Christopher, (South) Yar- mouth; Donald Jackson Reeves and Ginger Marie Gerrior 29 Sweeney, Katherine Lee, Yarmouth(port); James Joseph Sweeney Ill and Betsy Lynn Studley DECEMBER: 7 Viau, Danielle Marie, (West) Yarmouth; Alfred Carl Viau and Maureen Rita Shea 9 Forest, Patricia Miles, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Robert Forest and Carol Louise Matson 14 Majewski, Meryn Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); Michael Paul Majewski and Marian Claire Barnatt 18 Kelley, Joshua Peter, Yarmouth(port); Peter Jon Kelley and Dianne Marie Hurtubise 24 Yantsides, Christina Paschalia, (South) Yar- mouth; George Yantsides and Athina Panag- iotides 24 Yantsides, Eleni Konstantina, (South) Yar- mouth; George Yantsides and Athina Panag- iotides 28 Barnicoat, Joanne Lori, Yarmouth(port); Gregory John Barnicoat and Donna Deborah Cosma 30 Guinan, Frank Darlington Jr., (South) Yar- mouth; Frank Darlington Guinan and Janine Marie Baker Deaths for 1984 JANUARY: 3 McGrath, Frank Guthrie 4 Mackay, Vanessa Ermina 6 Corkery, William Joseph 9 Carney, Thomas Francis 13 Chilli, Nugent 13 Fountain, Rose Lillian 14 Filer, Audrey 15 Kennedy, Jr., James Henry 16 Carreiro, Jr., John 16 Skelly, Raymond Patrick 17 Stephens, Walter L. 17 Jenkins, William M. 20 Carbeau, Helen G. 20 Faldetta, Julia 22 Johnson, Joel M. 27 Claus, Allan R. 28 Mackintosh, Ruth C. 31 Costello, John B. FEBRUARY: 1 Lynch, Daniel J. 2 Croteau, Stacey A. 2 Mitchell, Gertrude K. 7 Liehold, Dorothy S. 8 Popp, Richard James 12 Fiske, Gertrude V. 13 Brook, Milton E. 17 Buss, James Gordon 17 Buckley, Catherine Charlotte 20 Sweeney, Jr., Myles P. 23 Mackintosh, Gretchen D. 24 Rogers, Harold Heman 28 Hyland, Sumner Francis MARCH: 3 Blanchard, Barry Field 3 Klucis, Janis V. 4 Apone, Michele 5 Hillmer, Jr., Walter J. 5 Clifford, Vincent 6 Martin, William E. 6 Brown, Thomas J. 7 Crotty, Edith 9 Petrosky, Rose F. 9 Connor, Margaret 10 McGivney, Andrew 11 White, Jr., John Henry 11 Poeckert, Mildred Julia 11 Feltham, Homer R. Yrs. 75 89 80 78 71 73 67 70 70 61 85 65 71 60 88 87 89 57 73 5 89 67 41 83 76 79 76 60 81 85 94 49 79 87 48 55 72 50 79 74 91 75 79 79 85 15 Donnelly, Ruth 16 Leach, Kenneth F. 17 Bogen, Bernice Marcus 19 Noris, Dominick F. 20 Tripp, Douglass Bertram 22 Driscoll, Charles P. 24 Rizzeri, Peter D. 25 Hayes, Elmer Berry 25 Ellis, Harry Dutton 27 Galeckie, Madeline M. 28 Roberts, Ernest Morton 29 Stearns, Jr., Wilbur A. APRIL: 1 Bryar, Mary Leone 4 Williams, Harold Henry 5 Anderson, John Einar 8 Lovejoy, Lucile Mabel 12 Davis, Proxade 12 Small, Jane Craig 12 Sylvester, Adeline H. 16 Burgo, Joseph J. 18 Hines, Grace Agnes 18 Prada, Francis Reynolds 19 Heyd, Edith M. 19 Page, Mary M. 19 Byers, Elsie A. 20 Hertzon, Mary Catherine 20 Matthews, Charles B. 21 Gillis, Lydia Carolyn MAY: 1 Kirchner, LeRoy William 3 Henry, Peter A. 5 Romano, Peter C. 5 Hagen, Evelyn M. 5 Smith, Eleanore I. 7 Israel, Barney 8 Voltolini, John William 9 Hankovich, John George 9 Hallein, Philip J. 10 Dowd, George T. 11 Sprague, Freda Joslin 11 Meier, Dorothy Anna 15 Adler, Walter Francis 15 Andrews, Ethel C. 18 Cogan, Joseph W. 20 Anderson, John H. 22 Bruce, James William Boyes 22 Miller, Mildred 22 Moody, Joseph E. 28 Gadda, Evelyne A. 30 Corallino, Anthony Joseph 31 McDermott, Vincent Joseph JUNE: Yrs. 81 3 Baker, Annie Laura 32 4 Tiedemann, Scott Warren 68 4 Lake, Donald Joseph Sr. 74 5 Luenenschloss, Helen 87 6 Ward, Ann Dodge 77 6 Bowkley, John Krenrich 60 6 Nilsson, Barbara Jean 86 8 McKenzie, Eva 89 8 Hudson, Muriel Audrey 78 8 Baker, Charles Young 77 9 Hall, Mary A. • 68 10 Baldwin, Helen Talmadge 11 Beattie, John Milton 13 Fitzgerald, John Francis 13 Wagner, Edward T. 86 15 Hurd, Arthur Reginald 74 16 Runnels, Olive Linwood 78 17 Dembinsky, William 81 19 Naidzin, John 77 19 Hill, William Dewitt 66 20 Gould, Herbert Leslie 75 20 Kaplan, Jacob 82 21 Beals, Thomas E. 72 21 Freeman, Harold L. 56 23 Massi, John Edward 83 28 Pardoe, Clara 93 29 Bernard, Florence 68 30 Macfarlane, Muriel G. 73 30 Waugh, Ruth 71 21 JULY: 80 19 66 60 61 72 55 66 83 71 86 62 86 95 82 72 63 85 80 79 71 73 2 Smith, Joan Lois 4 Andrade, Lena P. 4 DuPont, Helen Layola 5 Brewer, Roy W. 7 Rundquist, Carl Yngve 10 Davis, Mary Edell 12 Skilling, Fred 13 Heath, Gordon Leslie 13 Dixon, Dorothy F. 15 White, Helene Bohlen 16 Holt, Jean Y. 18 Sestito, Nancy M. 21 Burrell, Thomas Richmond 3rd 21 Cole, Philip Voranus 23 Hewins, Mary T. 23 Casale, Margaret Ann 23 McCarthy, Francis J. 26 Wood, Franklin Neal 27 Rose, Nathaniel J. 27 Long, Elizabeth J. 28 Kendrick, Mary Katherine 29 Kary, Charles Romanas 30 Sherwood, Frederick M. AUGUST: Yrs. 91 2 mo.,26 days 48 80 62 45 65 86 55 86 81 83 80 75 80 83 80 75 67 79 79 84 78 74 17 82 68 92 91 52 77 77 67 79 83 81 79 91 83 77 88 68 64 99 37 79 73 80 59 80 74 81 1 Ashton, George Gibbs 77 1 Sullivan, Robert Emmet 82 2 Belcher, William Bradford 68 45 46 4 Gile, Esther P. 4 Vigliano, Felix Andrea 6 Cash, Arthur 7 Anderson, Carl E. 9 Gillighan, Kathleen 9 Soares, George 14 Goggins, Marie R. 14 McNamara, William Henry Jr. 15 Smith, Robert A. 15 Dorman, Peter E. 16 Sena, Ellen Lehan 17 Ellis, Charlotte L. 17 Barrett, Harold E. 19 Haskins, Reva M. 19 Mueller, Phyllis 19 Hinrichs, Inge I. 20 Neal, Gertrude F. 21 McGuinness, Margaret M. 21 Loring, Warren J. 22 Ranlett, Eva I. 22 Evans, Albert Rogers 23 Walsh, Thomas James 24 McEachern, Margaret E. 27 Leighton, Roland Benoit 29 Driscoll, William James 30 Alexander, Stanley Max SEPTEMBER: 4 Schweizer, Frederick Willard 6 Dardinski, John A. 7 Hough, Frederick 8 Reghitto, Eleanor Mary 8 Angeley, Richard M. 11 Richardson, Orville P. Sr. 11 Doyle, Alfred S. 11 Spence, John Walter 11 Forance, William E. 11 Ulm, Gladys Price 11 Bissonnette, Nettie E. 14 Ross, Herman A. 15 Cardillo, Philomena 17 Coppus, Vivian R. 17 Coppus, Frans M. 18 Melanson, Edward J. 19 Maloney, Angela 20 Allen, Blanche J. 21 Bonous, Ada E. 23 Mortenson, Ernest Helmer 23 Regan, Matilda 24 Marsh, Wilbert John 24 Dreelan, William J. 24 Cleary, Arthur W. 24 Lyons, Anna H. (Leahy) 28 Bruen, Jean S. 29 Brennan, Charles G. OCTOBER: 3 Barus, Deborah H. Yrs. 73 81 81 78 85 71 61 74 96 56 66 78 87 78 68 81 86 69 62 97 82 72 73 81 75 69 78 69 51 62 86 67 68 74 80 93 86 79 55 61 66 92 72 88 89 76 95 76 80 73 80 69 60 3 Bigelow, Bryant 3 Ostroswki, Frank Jr. 4 D'Entremont, Adeline 4 D'Entremont, Lewis Joseph 10 Reed, Stephen Augustus 12 Cahoon, Robert H. 13 Consolmagno, Joseph Luke 14 Dunn, Agnes M. 16 Johnston, Ida May 18 VanMerlen, Camille M. 18 Morrow, Edward T. 18 Kurpat, Mary Ann 20 Anderson, Elsie Josephine 21 Radasch, Katharine 22 Sullivan, Richard J. 23 March, Roland C. Jr. 23 Bland, Louise Burgess 24 Howlett, Kathryn S. 24 Blackburn, Catherine V. 24 Costa, Ruth Arlene 26 Friedman, Sanford 26 Black, Elsie M. 26 Dickhaut, Grace Irene 27 Peterson, Ethel H. 29 Frucci, Charles NOVEMBER: 3 Mills, Clarence E. 3 Brosseau, Raymond R. 4 Wingardner, Thomas S. 4 Fallows, Gladys F. 5 O'Connor, James William Jr. 5 Hughes, Herbert S. 5 Hutchings, Margaret E. 9 Hulley, Joan 9 Wallace, Doris Stanley 10 Leonard, Edward H. 11 Tinney, Annie May 12 Smith, Lawrence M. 12 Fisher, Florence C. 12 Boudreau, Doris Louise 14 Kelly, Mary 15 Geoghegan, John Edward 16 Peterson, Ellen M. 17 Holland, Alma Buckius 19 Cutting, Frederic A. 22 Tuttle, Elizabeth Conrad 23 Glennon, Vincent J. 27 Evans, Ruth Winifred 30 Caponi, Ralph A. Jr. 30 Ferguson, Ruth A. 30 Zegel, John C. 30 O'Connell, Dorice C. DECEMBER: 4 Woodard, Arthur C. 6 Hopper, Oswald 91 6 Pelkey, Mary M. Yrs. 97 66 76 73 79 92 37 85 97 78 81 50 72 90 68 65 67 91 83 71 44 72 86 79 71 72 60 66 66 59 53 87 84 88 80 94 54 98 67 76 85 74 94 38 89 68 58 63 87 68 78 95 79 64 7 Parent, Rita E. 11 Martin, Elizabeth C. 11 Hagan, Generosa Clare 11 Delory, Margaret N. 13 Grady, John Vincent 13 Buczek, Sophie 14 Morse, John Smiley 15 Buckley, John J. Jr. 18 Delander, Ruth E. 20 LaCasse, Anna Marie Frost 20 Metz, Nancy M. 20 Plummer, Catherine Lorraine 21 Krukonis, Alger W. 21 Gillespie, William Boyd Yrs. 64 73 69 78 59 94 83 61 67 58 56 80 69 84 Brought to Yarmouth for Interment in 1984 JANUARY: 6 Annis, Mary Elizabeth 16 Barrett, Robina 22 Chase, Shirley B. 30 Peterson, Empi M. FEBRUARY: 14 Engstrom, Mrs. R. Lydia 15 MacNeil, Loretta 16 Pierson, Arthur E. 18 Hinckley, Margaret L. MARCH: 11 Robinson, Ruth T. APRIL: 3 Pratt, Weldon G. 15 Light, Edith MAY: 10 Mueller, Marie Agnes 10 Carvalho, Jesse 13 Hall, Tiffany Rose 15 Case, Eileen Gertrude Yrs. 19 days 95y AUGUST: 76y 23 Casey, Mary E. 23 Lane, Mary Frances 23 Bruno, John Francis 23 French, William Bain 24 Smith, Margaret R. 25 Kennerley, William Noble 25 Walsh, Alice Marie 25 Whitely, John E. 26 Viola, Maria Theresa 26 Dodge, Leonard Augustus 27 Fleming, Mary 29 Caramella, John Albert 30 Holle, Catherine V. 30 Maiellano, Felix Octavius JUNE: 9 Daly, Paul S. 9 Campbell, Frank E. 12 Lawrence, Viola M. 16 Sullivan, Margaret V. JULY: 13 Hull, Richard L. 19 Allbee, Lynne Selfe 23 Massi, John Edward 6 Cash, Arthur W. 6 Sheehan, Ethel V. 13 Daly, John 88y 21 Mueller, Phyllis 90y 62y SEPTEMBER: 65y 19 Baker, Jean Elspeth 25 Snow, Florence G. 88y OCTOBER: 6 Dermody, Dorothy H. 17 Mann, James E. 89y 20 VanMerlen, Camille M. 82y 23 Mooney, Anna May NOVEMBER: 89y 5 14y 7 Stillborn 24 75y 26 Rogers, Earl Cutler Kelley, Arthur S. Driscoll, Dorothy Ida Hieromymus, Esther J. Yrs. 85 71 66 73 62 84 87 78 94 63 74 78 81 71 36y 54y 101y 84y 75y 17y 81y 81y 81y 68y 76y, 4m, 9d 61y 71y, 10m, 21d 78y 93y 78y 71y 74y 86y 47 48 Presidential Primary March 13, 1984 REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total President Ronald W. Reagan 40 107 229 148 524 No Preference 4 5 15 24 Gary Hart (Write -In) 3 3 Walter F. Mondale (Write -In) 1 1 John Glenn (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 8 31 18 57 Total 44 120 260 186 610 State Committee Man David G. Neal 38 95 202 154 489 Richard Kendall (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 6 25 58 31 120 Total 44 120 260 186 610 State Committee Woman Jeannette T. Bowes 38 107 219 157 521 Janette L. Wise (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 6 13 41 28 88 Total 44 120 260 186 610 Town Committee Helen M. Ottaviani 24 70 180 124 398 Stella S. McIntosh 29 83 182 127 421 Ray D. McIntosh 29 81 180 126 416 Bradford L. Tallman 32 88 199 139 458 Carol L. Ziokowski 34 77 187 130 428 Anne I. Sargent 28 80 190 135 433 David L. Hautanen 28 74 181 128 411 Edmund D. Twomey 28 76 181 122 407 Douglas J. Antoon 26 69 177 123 395 Marilyn E. Tanner 27 74 187 128 416 Mary Ellen Hautanen 27 69 180 126 402 Clifton C. DeMotte 28 68 176 123 395 Edward H. Morse 27 74 176 125 402 Judith L. Pape 26 68 176 123 393 Iva L. Osborn 28 67 174 124 393 Clair R. Osborn 27 67 175 125 394 Daniel P. Dorr 26 69 182 132 409 Elinor A. Dorr 26 73 186 133 418 Donald R. Flibotte 27 77 187 130 421 Gus E. Ziokowski 33 81 184 134 432 Warren B. LeGeyt 27 73 182 129 411 Charles W. Eager 29 84 197 136 446 Evelyn A. Seaman 27 72 176 131 406 Robert C. Seaman 27 73 180 129 409 Catherine L. Reid 27 72 177 129 405 Robert L. Reid 27 71 180 129 407 Robert N. Kershaw 28 67 182 125 402 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Earla J. Kershaw 28 68 179 125 400 Lydia G. Keoteklian 25 68 178 122 393 Marion R. Bannan 26 70 179 128 403 George G. Bannan 27 69 181 128 405 Marjorie J. DeMotte 26 68 175 124 393 Jonathan C. Wood 26 70 177 126 399 Richard G. Kinkead 26 73 181 128 408 Fredric Havener (Write -In) 5 18 10 33 Barbara A. Kirkpatrick (Write -In) 2 • 2 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. (Write -In) 1 1 Wallace C. Liberty (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 604 1,712 2,918 2,150 7,384 Total 1,540 4,200 9,100 6,510 21,350 Presidential Primary March 13, 1984 DEMOCRAT Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total President Jesse Jackson 6 7 16 17 46 Gary Hart 94 130 431 337 992 Ruebin Askew 2 1 3 George McGovern 43 65 178 125 411 Walter F. Mondale 32 77 230 151 490 Ernest F. Hollings 0 Alan Cranston 1 1 2 John Glenn 14 7 61 44 126 No Preference 1 4 6 11 Ronald W. Reagan (Write -In) 7 7 Edward M. Kennedy (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 3 6 29 20 58 Total 193 292 952 710 2,147 State Committee Man Richard E. Kendall 128 200 584 459 1,371 Blanks 65 92 368 251 776 Total 193 292 952 710 2,147 State Committee Woman Dorothy S. O'Donnell 64 113 447 288 912 Debbianne M. Prussman 24 34 84 104r 246 Janette L. Wise 58 90 237 158 543 Blanks 47 55 184 160, 446 Total 193 292 952 710 2,147 Town Committee Katherine E. Healey Margaret M. Mutchler 116 177 595 447 1,335 112 182 549 415 1,258 49 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total William D. Bastian 108 181 506 412 1,207 Doreen Igoe 108 179 524 413 1,224 Frank J. Pandolfo 105 179 502 408 1,194 James H. Quirk 116 192 579 445 1,332 Joanne Quirk 117 189 571 437 1,314 Richard E. Maxwell 114 184 546 419 1,263 Louise Thorne Sprenger 111 182 504 421 1,218 Henry P. Caruso (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Arthur M. Connelly (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 Barbara Kelly Connelly (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 Patricia Fitzpatrick (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Sheila A. Gagnon (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Kevin E. Hines (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 John P. Hopkins (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Steven F. Lincoln (Write -In) 13 18 18 12 61 Daniel F. Malloy (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 John A. Malloy (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Dorothea McGee (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Ann -Louise Morris (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Phillip W. Morris, Jr. (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 John E. Murphy(Write-In) 11 12 18 12 53 Charles T. Orloff (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Anne M. Quirk (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 James H. Quirk, Jr. (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 Margaret M. Quirk (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 Richard E. Quirk (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 Robert E. Quirk, Sr. (Write -In) 11 12 17 12 52 50 William F. Scannell (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Steven M. Shuman (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Matthew J. Steele (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Joseph P. Stearns (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. (Write -In) 11 12 18 12 53 Fredric C. Havener (Write -In) 1 1 Sean M. Igoe (Write -In) 3 3 Mark R. Forest (Write -In) (Ineligible) 11 13 18 12 54 Blanks 5,460 8,256 27,980 20,720 62,415 Total 6,755 10,220 33,320 24,850 75,145 Annual Town Election April 9, 1984 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Selectmen for Three Year Term Richard Kane Johnson 147 180 430 349 1,106 Joseph R. Crupi 45 75 332 295 747 Blanks 14 12 39 35 100 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Albert Whitehead, Jr. 167 221 676 567 1,631 Blanks 39 46 125 112 322 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Commissioner of Trust Fund for Three Year Term Robert A. Spetelunas 153 202 605 526 1,486 Blanks 53 65 196 153 467 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for Three Year Terms Charles A. Hart 104 148 425 343 1,020 David F. Martin 75 113 295 289 772 Sheila A. Adams 54 66 315 246 681 Francis E. Kidwell, Jr. 73 65 141 121 400 Clifton J. Wood, Sr. 38 53 160 137 388 Blanks 68 89 266 222 645 Totals 412 534 1,602 1,358 3,906 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Philip A. Adams (Write -In) 3 11 7 21 Robert Conery (Write -In) 5 6 11 Harold Ellis (Write -In) 1 2 7 10 Lynda G. Grantham (Write -In) 1 1 George S. McElwain (Write -In) 3 3 Stanley Newton (Write -In) 5 7 12 5 29 Louis F. Parker (Write -In) 1 1 Philip L. Whitten (Write -In) 2 2 Blanks 198 255 771 651 1,875 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Frederick J. Thacher 140 158 560 428 1,286 51 I. Carleton Luke 60 99 214 225 598 Blanks 6 10 27 26 69 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term Arlene C. Lemire 149 203 627 520 1,499 Mary Young (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 57 63 174 159 453 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 Question (Selectmen act as Sewer Commissioners) Yes 119 163 394 282 958 No 49 87 314 319 769 Blanks 38 17 93 78 226 Totals 206 267 801 679 1,953 52 Annual Town Meeting ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 10, 1984, 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 10, 1984, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 670 voters present. Rev. James Ballentine, pastor of the New Testament Baptist Church of West Yarmouth, opened the Annual Town Meeting with a prayer. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Tellers: Leslie Campbell Donald J. Sullivan Daniel F. Malloy John Sears III Arthur Connelly James Quirk, Jr. Richard Neitz Phillip W. Morris, Jr. The warrant was read by the Moderator: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Selectman for Three Year Term Richard Kane Johnson Joseph R. Cruip Blanks 147 45 14 Totals 206 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Albert Whitehead, Jr. 167 Blanks 39 Totals 206 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Robert A. Spetelunas 153 Blanks 53 Totals 206 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 9th day of April next 1984 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: One Selectman for three (3) year term One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for three (3) year term Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for (3) year terms One Park Commissioner for five (5) year term One Water Commissioner for three (3) year term One Yarmouth Housing Authority Member for five (5) year term The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8:00 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 10th day of April next 1984 at seven -thirty o'clock (7:30 p.m.) 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. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 180 75 12 430 332 39 267 801 221 46 267 Year Term 202 65 267 349 295 35 1,106 747 100 679 1,953 676 567 125 112 801 1,631 322 679 1,953 605 526 1,486 196 153 467 801 679 1,953 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Two Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Members for Three Year Terms Charles A. Hart 104 David F. Martin 75 Sheila A. Adams 54 Francis E. Kidwell, Jr. 73 Clifton J. Wood, Sr. 38 Blanks 68 Totals 412 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term (Write -Ins) Philip A. Adams Robert Conery Harold Ellis Lynda G. Grantham George S. McElwain 3 Stanley Newton 5 Louis F. Parker Philip L. Whitten Blanks 198 Totals 206 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Frederick J. Thacher 140 I. Carleton Luke 60 Blanks 6 Totals 206 Yarmouth Housing Authority for Five Year Term Arlene C. Lemire 149 Mary Young (Write -In) Blanks 57 Totals 206 Question (Selectmen act as Sewer Commissioners) Yes No Blanks 148 425 343 1,020 113 295 289 772 66 315 246 681 65 141 121 400 53 160 137 388 89 266 222 645 534 1,602 1,358 3,906 3 11 7 21 5 6 11 1 2 7 10 1 1 3 7 12 5 29 1 1 2 2 255 771 651 1,875 267 801 679 1,953 158 560 428 1,286 99 214 225 598 10 27 26 69 267 801 679 1,953 203 627 520 1,499 1 1 63 174 159 453 267 801 679 1,953 119 163 49 87 38 17 Totals 206 Acting on Article 1. On 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 instruct the Town Clerk to enter the report in the official minutes of this meeting. The vote was unanimous. 7:53 P.M. Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk, administered the oath of office to the following officials: Richard Kane Johnson, Selectman Albert Whitehead, Jr., Cemetery Commissioner Robert A. Spetelunas, Trust Funds Commissioner Charles A. Hart, Dennis -Yarmouth School District Committee David F. Martin, Dennis -Yarmouth School District Committee 394 314 93 267 801 282 319 78 958 769 226 679 1,953 Stanley Newton, Park Commissioner Frederick J. Thacher, Water Commissioner Arlene C. Lemire, Yarmouth Housing Authority Immediately after the swearing in of officials, the following resolution was read by Diane Turco: RESOLUTION TO DECLARE THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH A NUCLEAR FREE ZONE WHEREAS: Nuclear weapons clearly threaten the survival of all humanity; and WHEREAS: Even in the absence of nuclear war, huge national expenditures on nuclear armaments make all residents of the United States victims of cuts in spending for social service programs; and WHEREAS: The citizens of Yarmouth have already 53 54 indicated their overwhelming opposition to continued nuclear development; and WHEREAS: The town of Yarmouth is currently a Nuclear Free Zone and should remain so; Be it resolved that the town of Yarmouth, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shall prohibit the signing of any new contracts, or the extension of old contracts, for work on research, develop- ment, production, testing, maintenance, transpor- tation and/or disposal of nuclear weapons, components, and their delivery systems in Yarmouth, and that this resolution be conveyed by the Town Moderator to the Commissioners of Barn- stable County, Governor Michael Dukakis, and our representatives in the Congress of the United States, and President Ronald Reagan. Motion made by Lee Parseau to table the resolu- tion. The vote to table resolution carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 554 No - 116. 7:57 P.M. On motion made by Francis Worrell on April 11, 1984, to reconsider taking the resolution off of the table. Reconsideration was defeated. 7:38 P.M. 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, 1984 and ending June 30, 1985 in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Sec. 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, Sec. 17. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:06 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 Connecticut Rivers in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Selectmen) 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. 8:08 P.M. ARTICLE 4: 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 on July 1, 1984 for employees of the town including elected officials. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote or raise and appropriate the sum of $421,582.00 for the pur- pose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984 for the employees of the town including elected officials. The vote failed by therrequisite majority. Yes - 345, No - 371. 8:17 P.M. On motion by John Sears Ill, and duly seconded to reconsider Article 4. The motion for reconsidera- tion carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 424, No -225. On motion by Arthur N. Luke and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to amend Article 4 to read that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $221,396.88 for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984 for some employees of the town including elected officials. These are non-union, Unit A, Unit B, elected officials, and sanitation employees. The vote on the amended Article carried by the requisite majority. 9:11 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 Item Computer No. 5-1 1-3-0-5110 5-2 1-3-0-5780 5-3 1-5-0-5110 5-4 1-5-0-5120 5-5 1-5-0-5780 5-6 1-5-0-5140 5-7 1-5-0-5173 5-8 1-5-0-5210 5-9 1-5-0-5302 5-10 1-5-0-5305 5-11 1-5-0-5318 5-12 1-5-0-5340 5-13 1-5-0-5400 5-14 1-5-0-5580 5-15 1-5-0-5720 5-16 1-5-0-5740 5-17 1-5-0-5782 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries Expenses Executive Secretary Salaries Wages Expenses Employee Increment Inc. Unemployment Comp. Town Energy Needs Legal Coll. Bargaining Legal Training Telephone Purchasing Computer Out of State Travel Insurance Town Reports Moderator 5-18 1-9-0-5110 Salary 5-19 1-11-0-5120 5-20 1-11-0-5780 5-21 1-11-0-5781 5-22 1-15-0-5120 5-23 1-15-0-5780 5-24 1-25-0-5120 5-25 1-25-0-5780 5-26 1-29-0-5120 5-27 1-29-0-5780 5-28 1-33-0-5110 5-29 1-33-0-5120 5-30 1-33-0-5130 5-31 1-33-0-5780 5-32 1-35-0-5110 5-33 1-35-0-5120 5-34 1-35-0-5780 5-35 1-35-0-5175 5-36 1-35-0-5177 5-37 1-35-0-5178 Finance Committee Wages Expenses Reserve Fund Election & Registration Wages Expenses Town Accountant Wages Expenses Assessors Wages Expenses Collector Salary Wages Overtime Expenses Treasurer Salary Wages Expenses Employee's Group Ins. Veterans' Pension Pension Reimbursement Trust Fund Commissioners 5-38 1-36-0-5110 Salaries 5-39 1-39-0-5110 5-40 1-39-0-5120 5-41 1-39-0-5780 5-42 1-39-0-5309 Town Clerk Salary Wages Expenses Preservation of Records Personnel Board 5-43 1-47-0-5780 Expenses ensuing year, to provide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensation for all elected officials of the town or act on anything relative thereto. FY 84 Approp. FY 85 FY 85 Request Recommend 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,650.00 2,850.00 2,850.00 54,855.00 55,000.00 55,000.00 54,531.00 57,276.00 57,276.00 6,300.00 5,750.00 5,750.00 24,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 -0- 5,000.00 5,000.00 600,750.00 727,795.00 659,522.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 42,000.00 43,000.00 43,000.00 63,100.00 59,500.00 59,500.00 70,075.00 72,412.00 72,412.00 -0- 2,000.00 2,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 15,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 1,150.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 100,000.00 100, 000.00 100,000.00 15, 825.00 16, 686.00 16, 686.00 9,307.00 12, 366.00 12, 366.00 43,599.00 46,224.00 46,224.00 3,300.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 78,863.00 84,235.00 84,235.00 10,170.00 12,600.00 11,600.00 24,768.00 24,768.00 25,511.00 51,104.00 51,616.00 51,616.00 800.00 500.00 500.00 3,490.00 4,140.00 3,940.00 12,504.00 13,129.00 12,880.00 14,766.00 21,468.00 21,468.00 2,725.00 2,850.00 2,850.00 206,766.00 240,451.00 240,451.00 13, 552.00 13, 763.00 13, 763.00 1,877.00 1,933.00 1,933.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 12,504.00 13,129.00 12,880.00 44,440.00 37,392.00 37,392.00 1,920.00 1,760.00 1,760.00 -0- 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 55 Item Computer No. 5-44 1-61-0-5120 5-45 1-61-0-5780 5-46 1-63-0-5120 5-47 1-63-0-5780 5-48 1-65-0-5120 5-49 1-65-0-5130 5-50 1-65-0-5780 Total General Government 5-51 5-52 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 5-57 5-58 5-59 5-60 5-61 5-62 5-63 56 5-64 5-65 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 10-101-0-5110 10-101-0-5120 10-101-0-5130 10-101-0-5190 10-101-0-5780 10-103-0-5110 10-103-0-5120 10-103-0-5130 10-103-0-5190 10-103-0-5780 10-103-0-5665 10-111-0-5120 10-111-0-5780 10-112-0-5120 10-112-0-5780 10-113-0-5120 10-113-0-5780 10-131-0-5120 10-131-0-5780 5-70 10-133-0-5120 5-71 10-133-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-72 20-200-0-5320 5-73 20-200-0-5321 Total Education Board of Appeals Wages Expenses Planning Board Wages Expenses Town Hall and Other Property Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chiefs Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Fire Chiefs Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses C&I Emergency Med. Svc. Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School District C.C. Tech. Reg. School HIGHWAYS Highway 5-74 30-301-0-5110 Salary 5-75 30-301-0-5120 Wages 5-76 30-301-0-5130 Overtime 5-77 30-301-0-5780 Expenses 5-78 30-301-0-5530 Machinery Snow & Ice 5-79 30-305-0-5120 Wages 5-80 30-305-0-5780 Expenses Engineering 5-81 30-331-0-5120 Wages 5-81A 30-331-0-5130 Overtime 5-82 30-331-0-5780 Expenses Total Highways FY 84 FY 85 FY 85 Approp. Request Recommend 14,088.00 14,139.00 14,139.00 750.00 890.00 890.00 32,853.00 40,952.00 33,283.00 2,000.00 4,250.00 1,750.00 12, 342.00 12, 887.00 12, 887.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 29,550.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 1,966,624.00 2,154,661.00 2,075,264.00 34,483.00 36,100.00 36,100.00 1,042,769.00 1,047,478.00 1,047,478.00 163, 395.00 168, 297.00 168, 297.00 16, 000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 57,821.00 59,137.00 59,137.00 32,000.00 30,962.00 30,962.00 579,634.00 599,981.00 595,156.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 43,614.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 9,900.00 10,400.00 10,400.00 4,695.00 3,070.00 3,070.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,546.00 1,750.00 1,750.00 86,734.00 107,165.00 95,516.00 13, 970.00 15, 275.00 14, 000.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 23,748.00 24,903.00 24,903.00 12, 890.00 14, 090.00 14, 090.00 2,218,178.00 2,273,901.00 2,256,152.00 4,857,673.00 5,275,259.00 5,275,259.00 431,270.00 479,513.00 479,513.00 5,288,943.00 5,754,772.00 5,754,772.00 26,412.00 26,412.00 27,205.00 242,823.00 251,227.00 251,227.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 50,928.00 51,225.00 51,225.00 24,966.00 25,584.00 25,584.00 19, 000.00 19, 000.00 19, 000.00 47,187.00 50,178.00 50,178.00 131,324.00 126,504.00 126,504.00 -0- 4,250.00 4,250.00 14,954.00 10,100.00 7,100.00 559,094.00 565,980.00 563,773.00 Item Computer No. FY 84 Approp. 5-83 5-84 5-85 5-86 40-403-0-5120 40-403-0-5130 40-403-0-5780 40-403-0-5783 5-87 40-429-0-5110 5-88 40-429-0-5120 5-89 40-429-0-5130 5-90 40-429-0-5780 Total Sanitation and Water 5-91 45-471-0-5120 5-92 45-471-0-5780 5-93 45-471-0-5855 5-94 45-481-0-5780 5-95 45-482-0-5120 5-96 45-482-0-5780 5-97 45-487-0-5120 5-98 45-487-0-5780 5-99 45-487-0-5810 5-100 45-488-0-5120 5-101 45-490-0-5120 5-101A 45-490-0-5780 5-102 45-491-0-5120 5-103 45-491-0-5780 5-104 45-492-0-5110 5-105 45-492-0-5120 5-106 45-492-0-5780 5-107 45-492-0-5380 5-108 45-493-0-5120 5-109 45-493-0-5780 5-110 45-494-0-5120 5-111 45-494-0-5780 Total Environmental 5-112 50-500-0-5666 5-113 50-500-0-5667 5-114 50-500-0-5668 5-115 50-500-0-5669 5-116 50-500-0-5670 5-117 50-500-0-5671 5-118 50-500-0-5672 5-119 50-500-0-5673 5-120 50-501-0-5120 5-121 50-501-0-5780 5-122 50-501-0-5783 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise fund exp. Water Salaries -Commissioners Wages Overtime Expenses OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore & Beach Erosion Historical Commission Expense Old Kings Highway Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Recycling Committee Wages Solid Waste Advisory Committee Wages Expenses Water Quality Advisory Committee Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Fly Control Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses HUMAN SERVICES Council on Alcoholism Head Start Legal Svc. for Cape Cod Center for Indy. & Families Nauset Workshop Visiting Nurse Assoc. Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assistance Board of Health Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund -Exp. 104,559.00 1,757.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 251,280.00 21,046.00 232,550.00 724,983.00 FY 85 FY 85 Request Recommend 126,030.00 1,845.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 254,551.00 21,046.00 237,050.00 754,313.00 124,851.00 1,845.00 87, 751.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 254,551.00 21,046.00 237,050.00 753,134.00 66,176.00 85,865.00 72,156.00 15,700.00 23,435.00 20,950.00 7,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 9,910.00 11,225.00 11,225.00 1,775.00 3,325.00 1,775.00 10,000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 4,160.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 57 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 -0- 250.00 250.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 2,195.00 2,305.00 2,305.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 546.00 546.00 546.00 3,950.00 4,148.00 4,148.00 5,585.00 5,585.00 5,585.00 2,013.00 2,114.00 2,114.00 8,020.00 7,020.00 7,020.00 148,080.00 213,568.00 155,724.00 4,000.00 4,400.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 1,517.00 1,563.00 1,563.00 17,235.00 20,534.00 20,534.00 4,080.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 -0- 900.00 500.00 52,826.00 58,529.00 53,445.00 8,536.00 8,500.00 8,400.00 28,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 58 Item Computer No. 5-123 5-124 50-531-0-5120 50-531-0-5780 5-125 50-551-0-5770 5-126 5-127 5-128 5-129 50-571-0-5110 50-571-0-5120 50-571-0-5130 50-571-0-5780 Total Human Services 5-130 60-601-0-5120 5-131 60-601-0-5780 5-132 60-602-0-5120 5-133 60-602-0-5780 5-134 60-603-0-5120 5-135 60-603-0-5780 6-136 60-621-0-5120 5-137 60-621-0-5780 5-138 60-621-0-5783 5-139 60-627-0-5120 5-140 60-627-0-5130 5-141 60-627-0-5780 5-142 5-143 5-144 60-661-0-5120 60-661-0-5783 60-661-0-5780 Total Culture & Recreation 5-145 70-701-0-5900 Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL Council on Aging Wages Expenses Veterans Veterans' Benefits Cemetery Salaries - Commisioners Wages Overtime Expenses CULTURE AND RECREATION Yarmouth Port Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Commission Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund -Exp. Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Fund -Wages Expenses DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Charles Gavitt, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, that the various sums under the column headed "FY 85 Recommended" be appropriated for these respective purposes and to meet such appropriation the sum of $450,000 be transferred from the Federal Revenue Sharing Account for Item 5-57 Fire Department Wages, transfer the sum of $165,000 from Free Cash Account for Item 5-52 Police Wages, and change Article 5-72 D -Y Regional School District to $5,231,573, transfer the sum of $23,040 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-86 Sanitation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $33,000 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-122 Board of Health Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $9,700 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-138 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expense, transfer the sum of $8,000 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-143 FY 84 FY 85 FY 85 Approp. Request Recommend 19,916.00 22,908.00 22,908.00 13,800.00 16, 820.00 16, 820.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 42,951.00 44,856.00 44,856.00 550.00 550.00 550.00 9,917.00 10,567.00 10, 567.00 289,128.00 315,627.00 307,643.00 13, 911.00 15, 738.00 15, 738.00 10,730.00 10,100.00 10,100.00 23,518.00 24,678.00 24,678.00 16, 310.00 19,182.00 18, 310.00 20,257.00 21,254.00 21,254.00 13,800.00 15,101.00 14,800.00 11,400.00 12,350.00 12,350.00 34,269.00 35,136.00 35,136.00 9,310.00 9,700.00 9,700.00 133, 253.00 138, 851.00 138, 851.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 77,874.00 95,461.00 95,461.00 175, 415.00 172, 390.00 172, 390.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 25,400.00 28,600.00 28,600.00 574,747.00 607,841.00 606,668.00 1,846,146.00 1,729,429.00 1,729,429.00 1,846,146.00 1,729,429.00 1,729,429.00 13, 615, 923.00 14, 370, 092.00 14, 202, 559.00 Park Enterprise Fund Wages, and transfer the sum of $55,000 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for Item 5-21, transfer the sum of $4,174.88 to be used for Item 5-131 Yarmouthport Library Expense to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $4,612.25 to be used for Item 5-133 South Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, transfer the sum of $4,612.25 to be used for Item 5-135 West Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, transfer the sum of $5,100.00 from Municipal Improvement Fund to be used for Item 5-62 Harbormaster Wages, transfer the sum of $3,600 from the Recycling Account to be used for Item 5-100 Recycling Wages, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 8:42 P.M. Item Computer No. FY 84 FY 85 FY 85 Approp. Request Recommend GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 5-1 1-3-0-5110 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-2 1-3-0-5780 Expenses 2,650.00 2,850.00 2,850.00 Executive Secretary 5-3 1-5-0-5110 Salaries 54,855.00 55,000.00 55,000.00 5-4 1-5-0-5120 Wages 54,531.00 57,276.00 57,276.00 5-5 1-5-0-5780 Expenses 6,300.00 5,750.00 5,750.00 5-6 1-5-0-5140 Employee Increment Inc. 24,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 5-7 1-5-0-5173 Unemployment Comp. -0- 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-8 1-5-0-5210 Town Energy Needs 600,750.00 727,795.00 659,522.00 5-9 1-5-0-5302 Legal 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 5-10 1-5-0-5305 Coll. Bargaining Legal 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5-11 1-5-0-5318 Training 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-12 1-5-0-5340 Telephone 42,000.00 43,000.00 43,000.00 5-13 1-5-0-5400 Purchasing 63,100.00 59,500.00 59,500.00 5-14 1-5-0-5580 Computer 70,075.00 72,412.00 72,412.00 5-15 1-5-0-5720 Out of State Travel -0- 2,000.00 2,000.00 5-16 1-5-0-5740 Insurance 235,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 5-17 1-5-0-5782 Town Reports 15,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 Moderator 5-18 1-9-0-5110 Salary 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 5-19 1-11-0-5120 Wages 1,150.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 5-20 1-11-0-5780 Expenses 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-21 1-11-0-5781 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00 55,000.00 Overlay 45,000.00 Surplus Election & Registration 5-22 1-15-0-5120 Wages 15,825.00 16,686.00 16,686.00 5-23 1-15-0-5780 Expenses 9,307.00 12,366.00 12,366.00 Town Accountant 5-24 1-25-0-5120 Wages 43,599.00 46,224.00 46,224.00 5-25 1-25-0-5780 Expenses 3,300.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 Assessors 5-26 1-29-0-5120 Wages 78,863.00 84,235.00 84,235.00 5-27 1-29-0-5780 Expenses 10,170.00 12,600.00 11,600.00 Collector 5-28 1-33-0-5110 Salary 24,768.00 24,768.00 25,511.00 5-29 1-33-0-5120 Wages 51,104.00 51,616.00 51,616.00 5-30 1-33-0-5130 Overtime 800.00 500.00 500.00 5-31 1-33-0-5780 Expenses 3,490.00 4,140.00 3,940.00 Treasurer 5-32 1-35-0-5110 Salary 12,504.00 13,129.00 12,880.00 5-33 1-35-0-5120 Wages 14,766.00 21,468.00 21,468.00 5-34 1-35-0-5780 Expenses 2,725.00 2,850.00 2,850.00 5-35 1-35-0-5175 Employee's Group Ins. 206,766.00 240,451.00 240,451.00 5-36 1-35-0-5177 Veterans' Pension 13,552.00 13,763.00 13,763.00 5-37 1-35-0-5178 Pension Reimbursement 1,877.00 1,933.00 1,933.00 Trust Fund Commissioners 5-38 1-36-0-5110 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 Town Clerk 5-39 1-39-0-5110 Salary 12,504.00 13,129.00 12,880.00 5-40 1-39-0-5120 Wages 44,440.00 37,392.00 37,392.00 5-41 1-39-0-5780 Expenses 1,920.00 1,760.00 1,760.00 5-42 1-39-0-5309 Preservation of Records -0- 1,000.00 1,000.00 Personnel Board 5-43 1-47-0-5780 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 Board of Appeals 5-44 1-61-0-5120 Wages 14,088.00 14,139.00 14,139.00 5-45 1-61-0-5780 Expenses 750.00 890.00 890.00 Planning Board 5-46 1-63-0-5120 Wages 32,853.00 40,952.00 33,283.00 5-47 1-63-0-5780 Expenses 2,000.00 4,250.00 1,750.00 59 Item Computer No. FY 84 Approp. 5-48 5-49 5-50 1-65-0-5120 1-65-0-5130 1-65-0-5780 Total General Government 5-51 10-101-0-5110 5-52 5-53 5-54 5-55 10-101-0-5120 10-101-0-5130 10-101-0-5190 10-101-0-5780 5-56 10-103-0-5110 5-57 10-103-0-5120 5-58 10-103-0-5130 5-59 10-103-0-5190 5-60 10-103-0-5780 5-61 10-103-0-5665 5-62 10-111-0-5120 5-63 10-111-0-5780 5-64 10-112-0-5120 5-65 10-112-0-5780 60 5-66 5-67 10-113-0-5120 10-113-0-5780 5-68 10-131-0-5120 5-69 10-131-0-5780 5-70 10-133-0-5120 5-71 10-133-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-72 20-200-0-5320 5-73 20-200-0-5321 Total Education Town Hall and Other Property Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police Chiefs Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Fire Chiefs Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses C&I Emergency Med. Svc. Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School District C.C. Tech. Reg. School HIGHWAYS Highway 5-74 30-301-0-5110 Salary 5-75 30-301-0-5120 Wages 5-76 30-301-0-5130 Overtime 5-77 30-301-0-5780 Expenses 5-78 30-301-0-5530 Machinery Snow & Ice 5-79 30-305-0-5120 Wages 5-80 30-305-0-5780 Expenses Engineering 5-81 30-331-0-5120 Wages 5-81A 30-331-0-5130 Overtime 5-82 30-331-0-5780 Expenses Total Highways FY 85 Request FY 85 Recommend 12,342.00 12, 887.00 12,887.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 29,550.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 1,966,624.00 2,154,661.00 2,075,264.00 34,483.00 36,100.00 36,100.00 165,000 Free 1,042,769.00 1,047,478.00 882,478.00 163, 395.00 168,297.00 168,297.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 16, 000.00 57,821.00 59,137.00 59,137.00 32,000.00 30,962.00 30,962.00 579.634.00 599,981.00 450,000.00 Rev. 145,156.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 79,209.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 43,614.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 9,900.00 10,400.00 4,695.00 3,070.00 5,100.00 Wate 5,300.00 Mun. 3,070.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,546.00 1,750.00 1,750.00 86,734.00 107,165.00 95,516.00 13, 970.00 15, 275.00 14, 000.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 23,748.00 24,903.00 24,903.00 12, 890.00 14, 090.00 14, 090.00 2,218,178.00 2,273,901.00 2,256,152.00 4,857,673.00 5,275,259.00 5,231,573.00 431,270.00 479,513.00 479,513.00 5,288,943.00 5,754,772.00 5,711,086.00 26,412.00 242,823.00 1,500.00 50,928.00 24,966.00 19,000.00 47,187.00 131,324.00 -0- 14,954.00 559,094.00 26,412.00 251,227.00 1,500.00 51,225.00 25,584.00 19,000.00 50,178.00 126,504.00 4,250.00 10,100.00 565,980.00 27,205.00 251,227.00 1,500.00 51,225.00 25,584.00 19,000.00 50,178.00 126,504.00 4,250.00 7,100.00 563,773.00 Item Computer No. FY 84 Approp. 5-83 5-84 5-85 5-86 40-403-0-5120 40-403-0-5130 40-403-0-5780 40-403-0-5783 5-87 40-429-0-5110 5-88 40-429-0-5120 5-89 40-429-0-5130 5-90 40-429-0-5780 Total Sanitation and Water 5-91 5-92 5-93 5-94 5-95 5-96 45-471-0-5120 45-471-0-5780 45-471-0-5855 45-481-0-5780 45-482-0-5120 45-482-0-5780 5-97 45-487-0-5120 5-98 45-487-0-5780 5-99 45-487-0-5810 5-100 45-488-0-5120 5-101 45-490-0-5120 5-101 A 45-490-0-5780 5-102 5-103 5-104 5-105 5-106 5-107 45-491-0-5120 45-491-0-5780 45-492-0-5110 45-492-0-5120 45-492-0-5780 45-492-0-5380 5-108 45-493-0-5120 5-109 45-493-0-5780 5-110 45-494-0-5120 5-111 45-494-0-5780 Total Environmental 5-112 50-500-0-5666 5-113 50-500-0-5667 5-114 50-500-0-5668 5-115 50-500-0-5669 5-116 50-500-0-5670 5-117 50-500-0-5671 5-118 50-500-0-5672 5-119 50-500-0-5673 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise fund exp. Water Salaries -Commissioners Wages Overtime Expenses OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore & Beach Erosion Historical Commission Expense Old Kings Highway Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Commission Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Recycling Committee Wages Solid Waste Advisory Committee Wages Expenses Water Quality Advisory Committee Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Fly Control Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses HUMAN SERVICES Council on Alcoholism Head Start Legal Services for Cape Cod Center for Indy. & Families Nauset Workshop Visiting Nurse Assoc. Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assistance FY 85 FY 85 Request Recommend 104, 559.00 126, 030.00 1,757.00 1,845.00 87,751.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 251,280.00 254,551.00 21,046.00 21,046.00 232,550.00 237,050.00 724,983.00 754,313.00 124,851.00 1,845.00 87, 751.00 23,040.00 Offset Receipts 3,000.00 254,551.00 21,046.00 237,050.00 753,134.00 66,176.00 85,865.00 72,156.00 15,700.00 23,435.00 20,950.00 7,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 9,910.00 11,225.00 11,225.00 1,775.00 3,325.00 1,775.00 10,000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 4,160.00 3,600.00 61 3,600.00 Recycling Acct. 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 -0- 250.00 250.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 2,195.00 2,305.00 2,305.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 5,150.00 546.00 546.00 546.00 3,950.00 4,148.00 4,148.00 5,585.00 5,585.00 5,585.00 2,013.00 2,114.00 2,114.00 8,020.00 7,020.00 7,020.00 148,080.00 213,568.00 155,724.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,517.00 17,235.00 4,080.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 -0- 4,400.00 3,500.00 1,563.00 20,534.00 4,200.00 11, 500.00 3,000.00 900.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 1,563.00 20,534.00 4,200.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 500.00 62 No. Sponsor 5-120 5-121 5-122 50-501-0-5120 50-501-0-5780 50-501-0-5783 5-123 50-531-0-5120 5-124 50-531-0-5780 5-125 50-551-0-5770 5-126 5-127 5-128 5-129 50-571-0-5110 50-571-0-5120 50-571-0-5130 50-571-0-5780 Total Human Services 5-130 60-601-0-5120 5-131 60-601-0-5780 5-132 60-602-0-5120 5-133 60-602-0-5780 5-134 60-603-0-5120 5-135 60-603-0-5780 5-136 5-137 5-138 5-139 5-140 5-141 60-621-0-5120 60-621-0-5780 60-621-0-5783 60-627-0-5120 60-627-0-5130 60-627-0-5780 5-142 60-661-0-5120 5-143 60-661-0-5783 5-144 60-661-0-5780 Total Culture & Recreation 5-145 70-701-0-5900 Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL Item Board of Health Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund -Exp. Council on Aging Wages Expenses Veterans Veterans' Benefits Cemetery Salaries - Commisioners Wages Overtime Expenses CULTURE AND RECREATION Yarmouth Port Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Commission Wages Expenses Enterprise Fund -Exp. Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Fund -Wages Expenses DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt ARTICLE 6: To see what sums the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate to purchase and equip the following goods, or ser- vices, and to authorize the department head to sell, Request FinCom 52,826.00 58,529.00 8,536.00 8,500.00 28,000.00 33,000.00 19,916.00 22,908.00 13,800.00 16,820.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 300.00 300.00 42,951.00 44,856.00 550.00 550.00 9,917.00 10,567.00 289,128.00 315,627.00 13,911.00 15,738.00 10,730.00 10,100.00 23,518.00 24,678.00 16,310.00 19,182.00 20,257.00 21,254.00 13,800.00 15,101.00 11,400.00 12,350.00 34,269.00 35,136.00 9,310.00 9,700.00 133, 253.00 138, 851.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 77,874.00 95,461.00 17.5, 415.00 172, 390.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 25,400.00 28,600.00 574,747.00 607,841.00 1,846,146.00 1,729,429.00 1,846,146.00 1,729,429.00 Selectmen 53,445.00 8,400.00 33,000.00 Offs Reci 22,908.00 16,820.00 70,000.00 300.00 44,856.00 550.00 10,567.00 307,643.00 15,738.00 4,174.88 Co.l 5,925.12 24,678.00 4,612.25 St.A 13,697.75 21,254.00 4,612.25 St.A 10,187.75 12,350.00 35,136.00 9,700.00 Offs Rec 138,851.00 1,300.00 95,461.00 172,390.00 8,000.00 Offs Rec 28,600.00 606,668.00 1,729,429.00 1,729,429.00 13,615,923.00 14,370,092.00 14,158,873.00 trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interest of the town. No. Sponsor 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 Engineering Sanitation Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. 6-6 Fire Dept. 6-7 6-8 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 6-24 6-25 6-26 6-27 6-28 6-29 Total: Golf Course Golf Course Golf Course Executive Secretary Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Landfill Committee Landfill Committee Natural Resources Cemetery Harbormaster Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Waterways Waterways Waterways Item Replacement Van Repair Compactor Brushbreaker Bldg. Improvements Replace 4 -Wheel Drive Used Ladder Truck or New Pumper Greens Aerifier Sprayer 3/4 Dump Truck Word Processor Lights SeaGull Beach Comfort Stations Replace Pickup Complete RollOff Hydrological Study 4 -Wheel Drive 4 -Wheel Drive New Patrol Boat/Motor Replace One Ton Dump Truck (2) Snow Plows (3) New Sanders (2) New Brushmower (1) New Replace 4 Cruisers Replace Unmarked car (1) Replace Motorcycle (1) Replace Light Bars Packet Landing lmprov. Bass Hole Improv. Colonial Acres lmprov. Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Richard K. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move the town vote to appropriate the sums of money shown in the Selectmen's Recommended Column and these sums to be used to purchase and equip the goods and ser- vices 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 equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interests of the town, and modify number 6-2 by changing the No. Sponsor Item 6-1 Engineering 6-2 Sanitation 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 6-14 6-15 6-16 6-17 Fire Dept Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Golf Course Golf Course Golf Course Executive Secretary Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Landfill Committee Landfill Committee Natural Resources Cemetery Replacement Van Repair Compactors Brushbreaker Bldg. Improvements Replace 4 -Wheel Drive Used Ladder truck or New Pumper Greens Aerifier Sprayer 3/4 Dump Truck Word Processor Lights SeaGull Beach Comfort Stations Replace Pickup Complete RollOff Hydrological Study 4 -Wheel Drive 4 -Wheel Drive Request 9,500.00 33,000.00 10,000.00 300,000.00 13,000.00 100,000.00 5,795.00 8,850.00 15,000.00 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 9,000.00 45,000.00 65,000.00 13,500.00 8,000.00 9,500.00 28,000.00 16,500.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 42,000.00 10,300.00 6,000.00 3,600.00 81,000.00 55,000.00 14,000.00 981,545.00 FinCom Selectmen Defer to STM 28,000.00 -0- -0- 50,000.00 for Fire Vehicles 5,795.00 8,850.00 -0- 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 -0- 45,000.00 65,000.00 13,500.00 Transfer Vehicle from Nat.Res. 9,500.00 28,000.00 -0- -0- -0- 42,000.00 10,300.00 6,000.00 3,600.00 81,000.00 5,000.00 4,500.00 436,045.00 Defer to STM 28,000.00 -0- -0- 13,000.00 5,795.00 8,850.00 -0- 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 -0- 45,000.00 65,000.00 13,500.00 9,500.00 28,000.00 -0- -0- -0- 42,000.00 10,300.00 6,000.00 3,600.00 81,000.00 5,000.00 4,500.00 399,045.00 (Selectmen) word Compactor to Compactors (plural) and to 63 meet such appropriations to transfer the sum of $28,000.00 from Free Cash/Available Fund Account for Article 6-2, and to transfer the sum of $45,000.00 from the Free Cash/Available Funds Account for Article 6-14 and to raise by taxation the sum of $326,045.00 for the remaining sums so recommended. The vote was unanimous. 9:25 P.M. Request 9,500.00 33,000.00 10,000.00 300,000.00 13,000.00 100,000.00 5,795.00 8,850.00 15,000.00 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 9,000.00 45,000.00 65,000.00 13,500.00 8,000.00 FinCom Selectmen Defer to STM 28,000.00 -0- -0- 50,000.00 For Fire Vehicle 5,795.00 8,850.00 -0- 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 -0- 45,000.00 65,000.00 13,500.00 Transfer Vehicle from Nat.Res. Defer to STM 28,000.00 -0- -0- 13,000.00 5,795.00 8,850.00 -0- 7,000.00 3,000.00 20,000.00 -0- 45,000.00 65,000.00 13, 500.00 Free Cash - Avail. Fds. Free Cash - Avail. Fds. 64 No. Sponsor Item 6-18 6-19 6-20 6-21 6-22 6-23 6-24 6-25 6-26 6-27 6-28 6-29 Total Harbormaster Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Highway Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Police Dept. Waterways Waterways Waterways New Patrol/Boat Motor Replace One Ton Dump Truck (2) Snow Plows (3) New Sanders (2) New Brushmower (1) New Replace 4 Cruisers Replace Unmarked car (1) Replace Motorcycle (1) Replace Light Bars Packet Landing Improv. Bass Hole Improv. Colonial Acres Improv. ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as estimated water receipts for Fiscal 1985. (Water Dept.) ARTICLE 8: 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, 69B, as appropriate. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 7 and 8: On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Articles 7 and 8 together, that the town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated water receipts the sum of $1,478,354.00 representing Water Department receipts for fiscal year 1985 which will cover the following expendi- tures: Water Dept., Salaries and Wages 280,096.00 Water Dept., Expenses 237,050.00 Water Dept., Energy Items 187,369.00 Water Dept., Debt and Interest 400,000.00 Water Dept., Future Debt and Interest 90,000.00 Reimbursement of Support Items Provided by Other Town Departments 87,339.00 Sub Total $1,281,854.00 Water Dept., Major Maintenance 134,500.00 Water Dept., Capital Items 62,000.00 Sub Total Raise $ 196,500.00 TOTAL Memo Only $1,478,354.00 And to raise and appropriate the sum of $196,000.00 for the use of the Water Department to fund the purchase of vehicles, wellfields, wells, and pumps, test wells, distribution improvements, water main extensions, engineering fees, and leak detection program in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The articles carried by the requisite majority. 9:32 P.M. Request FinCom Selectmen 9,500.00 9,500.00 9,500.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 16,500.00 -0- -0- 15,000.00 -0- -0- 35,000.00 -0- -0- 42,000.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 10,300.00 10,300.00 10,300.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 81,000.00 81,000.00 81,000.00 55,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 14,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 981,545.00 436,045.00 399,045.00 ARTICLE 9: To see if the town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as FY 84 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 purposes. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, that the town vote to transfer the sum of $125,000.00 from funds reserved as the 1983-84 Service Connection Receipts to be used for water service connections and overtime to repair water services. The vote was unanimous. 9:32 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to release an easement granted to the Town of Yarmouth for water purposes on Wheaton Path, South Yarmouth, or take any other action thereto. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:34 P.M. ARTICLE 11: 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. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, 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 $9,500.00 for such pur- poses. The vote was unanimous. 9:35 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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 12. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,802.35 to pay for the bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 9:37 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, Sec. 100 of the General Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to pay the medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and firefighters who have been injured 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 $1,985.49 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:38 P.M. ARTICLE 14: 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. (Dept. of Natural Resources) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Morris I. Johnson, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to transfer available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the use of Department of Natural Resources for the purpose of shellfish propaga- tion, cultivation, and protection. Funds to be spent under the direction of the Supervisor of Natural Resources. The vote was unanimous. 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $88,763.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. • 34 (2a) of the General Laws, being funded by Chapter 289 Acts of 1983. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Lloyd H. Dauphinais, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursements the sum of $88,763.00 as the state's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90 Section 34 (2A) of the General Law being funded by Chapter 289 of the Acts of 1983. The vote was unanimous. 9:41 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, take from available funds, or bor- row, a sum of money to be used for the continuing revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 to be used for the continuing revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. The vote was unanimous. 9:46 P.M. 65 66 ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote a sum of money, in addition to the sum appropriated under Article 14 of the warrant for the December 5, 1978 Special Town Meeting, for the acquisition, by eminent domain or otherwise for wellfield purposes of a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" = 100' March 1978 Whitney & Bassett Architects & Engineers, Hyannis, Ma," and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow such sums under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Select- men, to move that the town vote to borrow the sum of $300,000.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws to be used in conjunction with Article 14 of Special Town Meeting on December 5, 1978. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -510, No - 97. 10:05 P.M. ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote a sum of money, in addition to the sum appropriated under Article 46 of the warrant for the 1980 Annual Town Meeting for the acquisition, by purchase or eminent domain for wellfield purposes, of a parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Ma. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" = 100', March 1980 Whitney and Basset Archi- tects and Engineers, Hyannis, Ma."; and that to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow such sums under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 18. The vote was unanimous. 10:06 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to be used by the Yarmouth Seaside Festival Committee and spent under the direction of the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for such town wide festival. (Seaside Festival) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Jan Butler, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to be used by the Yarmouth Seaside Festival Committee and spent under the direction of the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for such town wide festival. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:08 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money for the preparation of plans, specifications, bid documents, and the engaging of an architect/ engineer to draw the appropriate plans and specifications for a new town hall office building; and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a building committee consisting of a minimum of five people who would serve at their pleasure and oversee such project and submit a report at the next special town meeting. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to transfer the sum of $20,000.00 from the Sale of Buildings and Land Account for the purpose of preparing plans and specifications, bid documents, and engaging an architect/engineer to draw appropriate plans and specifications for a new town hall office building and further authorize the Board of Select- men to appoint a building committee consisting of a minimum of five people who would serve at their pleasure and oversee such project and submit a report to the next Special Town Meeting. The Article did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -28, No - 615. 10:48 P.M. On motion made by citizen to reconsider Article 20. Reconsideration did not carry by requisite majority. 10:51 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Chapter 123-6 of the Bylaws 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 21. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 for the con- struction and reconstruction of surface drains on town accepted ways and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Chapter 123-6 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting. Said sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 10:53 P.M. ARTICLE 22: 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. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Lloyd H. Dauphinais, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 for the con- struction, maintenance, and repair, of existing town roads with funds to be apportioned with the approval of the Highway Surveyor, Town Surveyor, and the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 10:54 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of crackfilling repairs and stone sealing on various town roads. (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Lloyd H. Dauphinais, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 for the purpose of crackfilling repairs and stone sealing on various town roads. The vote was unanimous. 10:55 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used for the Town of Yarmouth celebration of Barnstable County's 300th anniver- sary. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be used for the Town of Yarmouth's celebration of Barnstable County's 300th anniversary. The vote was unanimous. 10:56 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to allow stairs to encroach upon front yard setbacks, as had been previously allowed, by amending Section 175-2500 footnote D by adding the following: "3. Any stairway and associated landing may pro- ject into a required front yard if it is less than 30" in height. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Nancy Trafton, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 25 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:57 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to change the map reference for the Flood Insurance Rate Maps to the recently revised maps by amending subsection 2113 as follows: "2113. Floodplain Zones. The Floodplain Zones are defined and bounded as shown on the map filed with the Town Clerk and entitled "Flood Hazard Boundary Map H-01-04, Flood Insurance Rate Map 1-01-04, Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts, Barn- stable County" page 1 of 4 and page 3 of 4, Map revised October 1, 1983 and as approved by Yarmouth Town Meeting, April 1984, and page 2 of 4 and page 4 of 4, effective date May 2, 1977, as approved by Yarmouth Town Meeting, April 12, 1977. These maps and all explanatory matter thereon are hereby made part of this bylaw." (Planning Board) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by James A. Robertson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning 67 68 Board, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:59 A.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the first session of the Annual Town Meeting until 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, April 11, 1984, at the Mattacheese Middle School. The meeting adjourned at 10:59 P.M. after Article 26. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:30 P.M., April 11, 1984 with a quorum of 324. Immediately after the opening of the second session of the Annual Town Meeting, the following resolution was read by Charles Pena and duly seconded by Mr. Connelly: Whereas Central America's problems cannot be solved but only increased by warfare. Whereas Military aid currently supplied threatens to engulf the whole area in war, and increases hostility toward the United States. Whereas U.S. supported governments in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala have murdered unknown numbers of people and deprived the vast majority of their basic human rights. Whereas U.S. Security is threatened only if we do not accept peace plans such as those offered by leaders of the Canta- dora countries. Whereas The billions of dollars spent for military activity there are desparately needed by the poor. BE IT RESOLVED That the Town of Yarmouth in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts urges negotiated settlements of the conflicts and needs of Central America; opposes the use of our tax dollars for any type of military activity, or covert or overt efforts to destabilize any government in Central America; and that this resolution be conveyed by the Selectmen to President Reagan and to our representatives in Congress. The resolution did not carry. 7:42 P.M. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to prohibit new development in the Industrial District lying south of Route 6, west of West Yarmouth Road, north of the Commonwealth Electric powerline right-of-way and east of Barnstable town line and in the Industrial District along Willow Street north of Route 6, west of a line parallel to and 1200 feet east of Willow Street, south of the Commonwealth Electric powerline right-of-way and east of the Barnstable town line by adding to Section 175-2300 Use Regulation Schedule to all "yes" and "BA" uses under the column for Industrial uses, a new footnote 15 which will state: "except "No" in the Industrial Districts adjacent to and north and south of Route 6 and west of West Yarmouth Road, to last from April 1984 to July 1, 1985." (Planning Board) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 27 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by DeWitt Davenport, and duly seconded, to amend the motion by deleting lots El through Lots E9, on Assessor's map 82, inclusive. The amendment carried by the requisite majority. 7:58 P.M. On motion made by Charles Megarel, duly seconded, to amend the motion to exclude lot J1, on Assessor's map 82. The amendment did not carry. 8:12 P.M. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded, to amend the motion by deleting the following words in the Article starting with "and in the Industrial District" and ending with "town line" and also third line from the bottom, strike -out "and north". The amendment did not carry. 8:18 P.M. The amended Article did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 221, No -260. 8:38 P.M. ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter 40 section 40-2 of the Yarmouth Bylaws concerning the appointment of a Recreation Com- mission by adding the following words to section A: "The Board of Selectmen shall also appoint three alternative members to the Recreation Commis- sion who shall serve terms of three years each." (Recreation Commission) Acting on Article 28 On motion made by Allen E. Larson and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 28 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:40 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to amend the vote taken under Article 23 of the warrant for the 1982 Annual Town Meeting by describing the real estate referred to therein as Parcel D on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 40', October 4, 1983, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department"; and further, to ratify and confirm the sale thereof by the Board of Selectmen to the partnership of Carl Johnson, Adam C. Heck and John Zartarian for the sum of $41,000.00. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:41 P.M. ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain for recreational purposes, three parcels of land shown as Lots 1, 2 and 3 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 40', June 11, 1982" drawn by John L. Newton Registered Land Surveyor and recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 371 Page 76, and to raise by taxation or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant and raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for such purpose. The vote was unanimous. 8:43 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the town will vote to accept deed of gifts for municipal purposes, from Isabel C. Forsyth: A. A parcel of land containing 441 square feet on the south side of Old Town House Road as shown on a plan recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 254 Page 41 or take any other action relative thereto. B. Lot 22 containing 170 square feet on White's Path, as shown on a plan recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 208 Page 111 or take any other action relative thereto. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:44 P.M. ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to amend the Bylaws of the Town of Yarmouth by adding Bylaw #49-7, "The Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to sell at public sale any real estate the town may acquire by tax title foreclosures and takings and give proper deeds therefore. The sale of any town property so acquired must have a minimum sale price of no less than the assessed valuation shown on the Yarmouth Assessors records during the year of such sale." (Selectmen) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 32 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:48 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1.00 to take a parcel of land described 69 as "Land of Owners Unknown Behind Lyceum Hall, Yarmouthport, Massachusetts" by eminent domain. Said property to be transferred to the current owners of Lyceum Hall at no charge in order to complete the sale of said hall and property. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 33 as printed in the warrant and raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for the purpose of the Article. The vote was unanimous. 8:53 P.M. ARTICLE 34: To see if the town will vote to enter into an agreement with the Town of Dennis pro- viding for the round trip transportation of the Town of Dennis roll-on/roll-off glass bin in the disposal of refuse. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 34 as printed in the warrant. 70 The vote was unanimous. 8:54 P.M. ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to change Chapter 71-3 of the Yarmouth Bylaws to read "All new buildings erected or located in the town must have street numbers affixed by the date of occupancy." (Fire Dept.) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:55 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 36: To see if the town will vote to accept Clause 37A, blind exemption; 41 B, elderly exemp- tion; 17C, surviving spouse exemption of Chapter 59, sec. 5 of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 36 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:56 P.M. ARTICLE 37: To see if the town will vote to accept the laying out, alteration or locating anew of a town way known as Saddleback Lane, West Yarmouth; so called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen; to take by eminent domain a public easement on behalf of the Town of Yarmouth in the land within the sidelines of said layout, to raise and appropriate a sum of $6,000.00 for such purpose. (Cape Cod Tech) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Oscar Doane, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 37 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:58 P.M. ARTICLE 38: To see if the town will vote to convey, without covenants of warrantee, a parcel of land off of Saddleback Lane, West Yarmouth, as shown on a plan titled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" equals 40', February 29, 1984" to the Cape Cod Regional Techincal High School District. (Cape Cod Tech) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Oscar Doane, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 38 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:05 P.M. ARTICLE 39: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by substituting in Section 175-2300 (Use Regulation Schedule) under Item F-4 Water Transportation, the following: "Water Transportation under the column designated Residence," add a suprscript "15" so it reads "no 15" and under the column designated W.C. change "no" to "yes" and adding note 15 to the end at Sec- tion 175-2300 which reads "15 except yes only in the portion of the Residential District bounded by Lewis Bay, the Barnstable Town Line, Arlington Street and Columbus Avenue and including lots numbered A29, Al, A2-1, A2-5, A3, A4, A28, A5 and the unnumbered lot bounded by lots A-21, A2, A5 and Lewis Bay all shown on the Town of Yar- mouth Assessor's map 16 and lots Q1A and Q2 on map 23." And by inserting in Section 175-5100, after the definition of "Lot Frontage" the following: "Marina" shall mean the operation of a facility to give complete service to the boating public, includ- ing but not limited to, the building, sale, rental, storage and repair of boats, the retail sale of boating supplies and the renting of slips for tying - up boats. "Marina" as defined shall be considered Water Transportation as set forth in Section 175-2300, F-4, Transportation and Public Utilities. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 39. On motion made by Myer Singer, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Planning Board, to see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law as follows: (1) In Section 175-2300 (Use Regulation Schedule) in line F4 by inserting under the column designated "Res." (Residence) a subscript "15" so it reads "no 15" and by changing under the column designated "WC" (Wetlands Conservancy) "No" to "Yes"; (2) By adding to the end of Section 175-2300 under "Notes" the following: "15 Except yes in that portion of the Residential District bound- ed by Lewis Bay and the Barnstable Town Line, Lot 02 on Assessor's Sheet 23, Willow Street, Arlington Street and Lot A2-1 on Yar- mouth Assessor's Sheet 16 which area includes Lot Q1A on Yarmouth Assessor's Sheet 23 and Lot Al on Yarmouth Assessor's Sheet 16 only. (3) By inserting in Section 175-5100 after the definition of "Lot Frontage" the following: Marina shall mean the operation of a facility to give service to the boating public but limited to the sale, rental, storage and repair of boats, the sale of boating services and sup- plies and the renting of slips for tying -up boats; and shall for the purposes of this By-law be considered "Water Transportation" as set forth in line F4 of Section 175-2300." The article did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 150, No - 352. 9:43 P.M. ARTICLE 40: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 16-1 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws "Capital Budget Committee" by eliminating the words "shall be appointed by the Moderator" and insert the words "shall be appointed by the Finance Committee." (Finance Committee) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by Charles Gavitt, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 40 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:46 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 41: 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, April 15, 1986. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:56 P.M. ARTICLE 42: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Map as follows: a. To change from part limited Business and part Industrial to R-15, that land located north of Old Town House Road, east of Baker's Path (so called) south of land owned now or formerly by Penn Central Railroad and west of land owned now or formerly by John K. Davenport, and shown on Yarmouth Assessor's Map 79 as parcel Hl. b. To change from Industrial to R-40 that land shown on Yarmouth Assessor's Map 89 as parcels S1, Yl, W1 and X1 and Yarmouth Assessor's Map 89 as parcels B1 and B2. c. To redefine the Limited Business/Industrial district line which is east of Station Avenue and south of White's Path from its present location, 1200 feet back from Station Avenue, to the westerly lot line of those located on the westerly side of Huntington Avenue and south of Whites Path and north of the Penn Central (so called) Railroad line. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Janet White, and duly second- ed and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant and to take each section separately. Section A of Article 42 carried unanimous. 10:06 P.M. Section B of Article 42 carried unanimous. 71 72 10:07 P.M. Section C of Article 42 did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 163, No - 285. 10:09 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 7-31-84. ARTICLE 43: To see if the town will vote to require at least 90% of the minimum lot size for building lots created after April 1, 1984, to be "upland" (as opposed to wetlands as described in Mass. General Laws Ch. 131 sec. 40) by amending Sec- tion 175-2500 Table Dimensional Requirements by adding a new footnote "N" to the top of the column titled "Minimum Lot Size in sq. ft.", said footnote to state: "At least 90% of the minimum lot size required must be upland (i.e. not wetlands under MGL Chap. 131, sec. 40)." (Planning Board) Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -426, No - 40. 10:18 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 44: To see if the town will vote to change the method of numbering the sections, subsec- tions, paragraphs, etc. of the Zoning Bylaw to a type used in the State Building Code and other Towns' Bylaws by amending the numbering system as follows: Section numbers presently represented by the first digit of a four digit code shall become the first digit of a three digit code, subsection numbers presently represented by the second digit of the code shall become the third digit, paragraphs presently repre- sented by the second and third digit of the code shall be shown with a number preceded by a period, and subparagraphs presently given an alphabetic identification shall be shown with a number preceded by a period. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 44 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:21 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 45: To see if the town will vote to change zoning of two parcels of land shown on Assessor's map 39 as Lot S1 containing approximately 3.22 acres on northeast corner of Buck Island Road and Town Brook Road, West Yarmouth, from Residen- tial to Limited Business. (Petititoned) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by Paul Baker, and duly second- ed and not recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -430, No - 45. 10:47 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 7-31-84. ARTICLE 46: To see if the town will vote to prohibit new motel construction by amending Section 175-2300 line A-7 of the Zoning Bylaw - Hotel or Motel - in all districts replace the existing notation with "no". (Petitoned/Planning Board) Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -344, No - 137. 11:42 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the second session of the Annual Town Meeting until 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 12, 1984, at the Matta - cheese Middle School. The meeting adjourned at 11:43 P.M. after Article 46. The third session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:41 P.M., April 12, 1984 with a quorum of 504. On motion made by Jerome Sullivan, and duly seconded to reconsider Article 46 after Article 50 and before Article 51. The vote for reconsideration did not carry. 8:12 P.M. ARTICLE 47: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $5,000.00 to be used for the taking of the 1985 Commonwealth of Massachusetts state census. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to be used for the taking of the 1985 Commonwealth of Massachu- setts state census. The vote was unanimous. 7:45 P.M. ARTICLE 48: To see if the town will vote to amend Town of Yarmouth Bylaw 143, Wetlands Bylaw, by deleting the following words from subsection 3, Definitions ... `other than a Department or Agency of the Town of Yarmouth." (Conservation Commission) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Conservation Commission, to move Article 48 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:47 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 49: To see if the town will vote to place on the 1985 Annual Town Meeting ballot the follow- ing question in accordance with Chapter 41, section 21: "Shall the town vote to have its Selectmen appoint the Board of Assessors?" (Selectmen) Acting on Article 49. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 49 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:50 P.M. ARTICLE 50: To see if the town will vote to change Section 87.04 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaw, fees for removal and relocation of underground gasoline tanks as follows: a. removal - permit fee change permit fee from $100.00 to $5.00 (Fire Dept.) Acting on Article 50. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 50 as printed in the warrant, with a change from Bylaw Section 87-4 to Section 81-2. The vote was unanimous. 7:51 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 51: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to be used for further engineering studies at the Town of Yarmouth landfill. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 51. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move the town vote to take from available funds/free cash the sum of $15,000.00 to be used for further engineering studies at the Town of Yarmouth Landfill. The vote was unanimous. 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 52: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,500.00 to be used in conjunction with funds from other towns on Cape Cod to fund the County Household Hazardous Waste Collec- tion Program. (Board of Health) Acting on Article 52. On motion made by Virginia Robinson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 52. The vote was unanimous. 8:39 P.M. ARTICLE 53: To see if the town will vote to rescind action taken at the Special Town Meeting, August 26, 1976 under Article 7 by rescinding the authority to borrow $1,100,000.00. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 53. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to see if the town will vote to rescind action taken under the Special Town Meeting, August 24, 1976 under Article 7 by rescinding the authority to borrow $1,100,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 73 8:47 P.M. ARTICLE 54: To see if the town will vote to rescind action taken at the Special Town Meeting, August 26, 1976 under Article 8 by rescinding the authority to borrow $1,300,000.00. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 54. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to see if the town will vote to rescind action taken at the Special Town Meeting, August 24, 1976 under Article 8 by rescinding the authority to borrow $1,300,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 8:48 P.M. ARTICLE 55: To see if the town will vote a sum of money for the design and construction of a septage treatment facility; that to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow such sum under Massachu- setts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7 (1); and that the Selectmen are authorized to apply, con- tract for, and expend grands for the project. (Selectmen) 74 Acting on Article 55. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 55. The vote was unanimous. 8:58 P.M. ARTICLE 56: To see if the town will vote a sum of money for the final design, construction and original equipping of a municipal golf course on land owned by the town at the corner of Buck Island Road and West Yarmouth Road; and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow such sum under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8 (16). (Golf Commission) Acting on Article 56. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 56. The vote was unanimous. 8:59 P.M. ARTICLE 57: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow the sum of $50,000.00 to be spent under the direction of the Yarmouth Arts Council, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, for the moving of the so-called Playhouse on Old Main Street to another location and further to expend such funds for the construction of a foundation, installing utilities, landscaping and architectural/engineering fees. Building to be moved on town land on Route 28 (2.4 acres) allocated for that purpose and title of the building will be in the name of the Town of Yarmouth. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 57. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 57. The vote was unanimous. 9:00 P.M. ARTICLE 58: To see if the town will vote to rescind Town of Yarmouth Bylaw 76-1, a bylaw that required Selectmen's approval before any land clearing could be done. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 58. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 58 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:01 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-1-84. ARTICLE 59: To see if the town will vote to amend Section 47-5 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaw "Quorum" to eliminate the words "Two Hundred and Fifty" and insert the word "Zero". (Petitioned) Acting on Article 59. On motion made by Harry F. Schroeder, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 59. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 60: To see if the town will vote to place a sum of money in the stabilization account. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 60. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $37,000.00 to be placed in the Stabilization Account. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:04 P.M. On motion made by citizen and duly seconded to dissolve the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:04 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 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 twenty-eighth of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-four. Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Matthew J. steele Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A true copy, Attest: William Stone Deputy Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town Bylaws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: March 19, 1984 - 11:45 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office; March 19, 1984 - 10:45 a.m., South Yarmouth Post Office; March 19, 1984 - 11:00 a.m., West Yar- mouth, Post Office; March 19, 1984 - 11:22 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 22, 1984, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. William Stone Deputy Constable Special Town Meeting August 29, 1984 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:49 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on August 29, 1984, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 732 voters present. Prior to the Meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Leslie Campbell, Head Teller Carol Ziokowski Arthur Connelly Ross Joly Richard Neitz James Quirk, Jr. Robert Hill D.J. Sullivan Douglas Antoon The warrant was read by the Moderator: 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 elections and in town affairs to meet at the Mattacheese Middle School in said town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day of August next, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Cemetery Commissioners to lease a portion of the Chandler Grey Cemetery to a private contractor to construct and maintain a crematory, and further, to enter into a long-term contract with such a firm to operate said crematory with suitable payments to the Town of Yarmouth. (Cemetery Commissioners) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Gordon Clark, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:54 P.M. 75 ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend the vote taken under Article 5-117 of the warrant for the 1984 Annual Town Meeting by substituting Public Health Nursing Services in place of Visiting Nurse Association. (Board of Health) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Virginia Robinson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the following sums of money to be added to the various accounts as listed: 5-2 Selectmen expense - appraisal of property 5-7 Unemployment Compensation 5-9 Legal Expense 5-13 Purchasing - postage 5-57 Fire Department Wages 5-66 Wire Inspector Wages $ 2,000 5,000 10,000 7,000 22,000 11,000 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance 76 Committee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appropri- ate the sum of $57,000. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 433 No - 394 8:04 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the following sums of money to purchase and equip the following goods or services and authorize the department heads to sell, trade, lease, exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interest of the town: 1. Engineering - replacement van $9,500 (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 4 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, raise and appropriate the sum of $9,500.00. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:07 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $600.00 to hire a part-time secretary for the Fair Housing Committee. (Fair Housing Committee) Acting on Arricle 5. On motion made by Edward Donnelly, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 5 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 8:10 P.M. ARTICLE 6: 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 Massachusetts General Laws. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,379.77 to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64, of the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 8:15 P.M. ARTICLE 7: 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 under Chapter 41, Section 100, of the Massachusetts General Laws and to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 7. The vote was unanimous. 8:16 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, or to take by eminent domain, for con- servation and recreation purposes, under General Laws Chapter 40 Section 8C, those parcels of land as shown on the plan entitled, "Compiled Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Ma. prepared for Bradgate Associates, Inc. Foxwood, Scale 1 " = 100', June 29, 1984, Cape Cod Survey Consultants, Hyannis, Ma." including parcels labeled as Owner or Owners Unknown, east of Camp Street and West of Hawes Run and N/F Richard M. Kelley, to appro- priate a sum of money for such acquisition, and to determine whether 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 to take other action relative thereto. (Conservation Commission) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes, under General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8c, and outdoor recreation purposes those parcels of land as shown on the plan entitled "Composite Plan of Land in West Yar- mouth, Mass. for the Yarmouth Conservation Com- mission, Scale 1" equals 100 Feet, August 21, 1984, Revised August 24, 1984, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department" and that parcel 2 be designated as active recreation and parcels 1,3,4, and 5 be designated as conservation land and further, that $300,000.00 be appropriated for such acquisition and to meet this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow $300,000.00 under General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 659 No - 149. 8:37 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaws, Section 301 Parking and Loading Requirements by deleting existing section and inserting the following: 301. Parking and Loading Requirements 301.1 Objectives. It is the intent of this section that adequate off-street parking must be provided within a reasonable distance to service all parking demand created by new construction, whether through new structures or through additions to existing ones or through change of use creating higher parking demand. 301.2 Applicability. Buildings, structures and land uses in existence on the effective date of these provisions are not subject to these off-street parking requirements and may be rebuilt, altered or repaired, but not enlarged or changed in use so as to increase demand, without becoming subject to these requirements. 301.3 Procedures. In applying for building or occupancy permits, the applicant must demon- strate that the minimum parking requirements set forth below will be met for the total new and existing demand. 301.3.1 The minimums of section 301.5 may be reduced by the Building Inspector upon a recom- mendation in writing by the Site Plan Review Team if he determines that special circumstances render a lesser provision adequate for all parking needs. Examples of special circumstances include: 1. use of a common parking lot for different uses having peak demands occurring at different times. 2. age or other characteristics of occupants which reduce their auto usage. 3. peculiarities of use which render usual measurements of demand invalid. 301.4 Design Criteria. 301.4.1 All required parking areas except those serving one and two family residences shall be paved with bituminous concrete or other suitable, hardened, stable and durable material, unless exempted by the Site Plan Review Team, for cases such as seasonal or periodic use where a proposed alternative surface will prevent dust, erosion or unsightly conditions. Drainage facilities for each parking area shall be designed and constructed to contain stormwater runoff on the premises. No parking lot shall be illuminated in such a way that it causes glare for motorists, pedestrians or neighboring premises. 301.4.2 Off-street parking spaces, each not less than ten by twenty (10 x 20) feet per vehicle, excluding the portion of the driveway to each such space, shall be provided on the same lot. Ten by eighteen (10 x 18) foot parking spaces may be substituted in cases where at least two and one half (2.5) feet of overhang space and wheel bumper stops or adequate curbs are provided. Overhang space shall not be counted in any required setback or parking areas. However, driveway area outside of a street right-of-way may be counted for off- street parking when serving a single-family dwell- ing. In General Business and Industrial Districts up to thirty (30) percent of the required parking spaces for assembly uses may be located on another lot within a radius of two hundred (200) feet. For all other uses in the General Business and Industrial Districts up to ten (10) percent of the required park- ing spaces may be located within a radius of two hundred (200) feet. The Board of Appeals may increase this to thirty percent (30%) if they find that this will not be detrimental to public safety, will serve the public convenience and that there is adequate documentation to insure long-term com- pliance. 301.4.3 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be designed with enough maneuvering space so that vehicles need not back onto a public way, 77 the required screens, buffers, tree plots or other parking spaces. Driveways subject to this section shall have two -hundred -fifty (250) feet visibility in each travel direction and shall be comprised of two (2) travel lanes each not more than twelve (12) feet nor less than nine (9) feet in width at the lot line. 301.4.4 Parking areas for five (5) or more cars shall be separated from any street line by an area twenty (20) feet wide and from any other property line by an area ten (10) feet wide, free of any paving except for entrance and exit driveways and main- tained with vegetation or other organic material. 301.4.5 Parking lots for five (5) or more cars shall be screened from any abutting residential use or district which is abutted or separated from it by only a street. Screening shall be by a four (4) foot wide planting strip maintained with densely planted shrubs not less than five (5) feet in height, or by grading. Fences or walls may be a part of such screening where deemed necessary, but shall not be suitable as a substitute therefor or themselves be left unscreened from abutting areas. 301.4.6 Parking lots for twenty (20) or more cars shall contain at least one (1) tree of two (2) inch caliper or larger per eight (8) cars, to be located within the parking area in soil plots allowing not 78 less than forty (40) square feet of unpaved soil area per tree. 301.4.7 Center lines of driveways serving twenty (20) or more parking spaces, if egressing onto a state -numbered or state -maintained highway or onto a street improved under the Chapter 90 pro- gram, shall observe minimum separations as follows, unless precluded by lot configuration in existence on the date of adoption of this by-law: a) from other such driveways: 1) same side of road: two hundred fifty (250) feet 2) opposite of road: zero (0) or two hundred fifty (250) feet b) from intersecting street side line: two hun- dred fifty (250) feet. No existing parcel shall be subdivided into lots with frontage which would preclude meeting these requirements unless access rights-of-way are provided across adjoining lots. 301.4.8 Parking for twenty-five (25) or more cars is subject to the Rules and Regulations of the Architectural Barriers Board. 301.5 Table of Parking Demand Use (1) Assembly (incl. uses H10, N1-5,7,8,10 & P1,2,8,9) Business (incl. uses I,J, K,L,M & 0) Industrial (incl. uses C,D E,F,G) Institutional (incl. uses P4,5) Mercantile (incl. uses H1- 11) Residential-motels/hotels Residential-mutli-family Residential -1 or 2 family Other (incl. N6, 9,10,11 & uses not elsewhere classified) Parking Spaces Required (2) 1 space/3 occupants (3) 1 space/2 occupants (3) 1 space/1 occupant (3) 1 space/3 beds 1 space/7 occupants (3) 1.1 space/unit 1.5 spaces/unit 2 spaces/unit as determined to be adequate by the Building Inspector on advice by Site Plan Review Team. (1) As defined in section 202.5 Use Regulation Schedule (2) Where parking spaces are based on occupancy, occupancy loads shall be tabulated in accordance with the Massachu- setts State Building Code. (3) In cases where planned occupancy is to be below allowable occupancy, parking spaces may be constructed at a reduced number provided that the lot shall be capable of expansion to the spaces required in the table above. When the occupancy load of a building increases, the additional required spaces shall be constructed. 301.6 Loading requirements. Loading zone criteria. Adequate off-street loading facilities and space must be provided to service all regular needs created by new construction, whether through new structures or additions to old ones, and by change of use of existing structures. Facilities shall be so sized and arranged that no vehicles need regularly back onto a public way or be parked on a public way while loading, unloading or waiting to do so. 301.7 Application requirements. Prior to issuance of a permit for construction of a new structure, addition to or alteration of an existing structure, or change of use, the Building Inspector may require that the applicant submit information concerning the adequacy of existing or proposed loading facilities on the parcel. Such information may include a plan of the loading area showing its size and its relationship to buildings, parking areas and public ways, documentation of the types of goods and/or persons being loaded and unloaded from vehicles, the expected types of vehicles to be ser- viced at the loading area, and the expected normal hours of operation. The Building Inspector shall use information to determine whether or not the criteria of Subsection 301.6 above are met. In mak- ing such determination, the Building Inspector shall seek the advise of the Planning Board and the Town Engineering Department. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by James A. Robertson, Finance Committee referred to Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 9 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:42 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 11-15-84. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will move to amend section 203.4 Building Height, by deleting it in its entirety and replacing it with the following: 203.4.1 In any district the building height in feet shall not exceed thirty-five (35) feet. The building height in stories shall not exceed three (3) stories provided that the third story above grade may occur in a habitable attic only. The building height in stories for motels shall not exceed two (2) stories. Where the grade at other faces of the building is lower than that of the street side, the height of the building above the lowest grade shall not exceed the allowable height by more than ten (10) feet. Height limitations shall not apply to chimneys, spires, cupolas, antennas, or other similar structures not intended for human occupancy. And further, to amend section 500. Definitions by adding the following new definitions: Building height in feet: The vertical distance from the average grade at the structure to the top of the highest portion of a flat roof or to the average of the highest and lowest points of a sloped roof. The allowable building height shall be measured from the street side. When a structure faces on more than one street the height shall be measured from the average of the grade of each street front. Building height in stories: The number of habitable stories exposed above the average grade on the street side of a building. When facing on more than one street the side yielding the most number of stories shall determine the building height in stories. A basement shall be considered a story if it is exposed more than three and one-half (3.5) feet above grade on the street side. Habitable Story: That portion of a building included between the upper surface of a floor and the upper surface of the floor or roof next above. Such a floor must be capable of supporting the prescribed floor load for the use as designated in the Massachusetts State Building Code. Habitable Attic: The habitable story located between the upper sur- face of the ceiling beams of a story and the upper surface of a gabled roof provided that there is adequate means of access and egress and meets all other requirements of the Massachusetts State Building Codes. (Planning Board) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant with the following change: Under building height in feet, remove from the second line the word "flat", the entire third line, and the first two words of the fourth line, so that the first sentence shall read: "The vertical distance from the average grade at the structure to the top of the highest portion of a roof." The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 667 No - 173. 8:58 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 11-15-84. 203.4.1 In any district the building height in feet shall not exceed thirty-five (35) feet. The building height in stories shall not exceed three (3) stories provided that the third story above grade may occur in a habitable attic only. The building height in stories for motels shall not exceed two (2) stories. Where the grade at other faces of the building is lower than that of the street side, the height of the building above the lowest grade shall not exceed the allowable height by more than ten (10) feet. Height limitations shall not apply to chimneys, spires, cupolas, antennas, or other similar structures not intended for human occupancy. And further, to amend section 500. Definitions by adding the following new definitions: Building height in feet: The vertical distance from the average grade at the structure to the top on the highest portion of a roof. 79 80 The allowable building height shall be measured from the street side. When a structure faces on more than one street the height shall be measured from the average of the grade of each street front. Building height in stories: The number of habitable stories exposed above the average grade on the street side of a building. When facing on more than one street the side yielding the most number of stories shall determine the building height in stories. A basement shall be considered a story if it is exposed more than three and one-half (3.5) feet above grade on the street side. Habitable Story: That portion of a building included between the upper surface of a floor and the upper surface of the floor or roof next above. Such a floor must be capable of supporting the prescribed floor load for the use as designated in the Massachusetts State Building Code. Habitable Attic: The habitable story located between the upper sur- face of the ceiling beams of a story and the upper surface of a gabled roof provided that there is adequate means of access and egress and meets all other requirements of the Massachusetts State Building Code. (Planning Board) ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of providing salary and wage increase for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984 for employees of the Police Depart- ment, Fire Department, and Highway Department. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $223,270.00 for the pur- pose of providing salary and wage increases for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984 for employees of the Yarmouth Police Department, Fire Depart- ment, and Highway Department. The vote was unanimous. 9:03 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to rescind, as authorized by Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1981, Section 2, Subsection 4B, the acceptance of Chapter 41, Section 108L of the Massachusetts General Laws adopted November 12, 1974 as Article 5, commonly known as the Quinn Bill — Police Education Incentive. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, Finance Committee referred to Selectmen, and duly seconded to move Article 12 as printed in the warrant. The Article did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:15 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as FY '84 and FY '85 service connection receipts $80,000 to be used for service connections and overtime to repair water services and appropriate such sums for these pur- poses. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 13 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to borrow and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Thou- sand and no/100 ($300,000.00) Dollars to be used in conjunction with the sum appropriated under Article 46 of the warrant for the 1980 Annual Town Meeting, for the acquisition by purchase or emi- nent domain for wellfield purposes of land shown on the plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" = 100' March 1978 Whitney & Bassett Architects & Engineers Hyannis, Mass."; and to change the title of the aforementioned plan to "Plan of Land in Yar- mouth, Mass. for The Town of Yarmouth Scale 1" = 100' July 1984 Edward E. Kelley Registered Land Surveyor Cummaquid, Mass."; and that the Treasurer, with approval of the Board of Select- men, is authorized to borrow such sum under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Roger G. Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to allow the Board of Selectmen to contract with one or more persons or firms to appraise various parcels of property for purchase by the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 to allow the Board of Selectmen to contract with one or more persons or firms to appraise various parcels of land comprising of approximately 257 acres to the west of West Yarmouth Road surrounding the Old Town House Road layout to be purchased by the Town of Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous. 9:24 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to be used for the taking of the 1985 Commonwealth of Massachusetts state census. (Town Clerk) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Kathleen D. Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation, raise and appropri- ate the sum of $15,000.00. The vote was unanimous. 9:27 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of contract- ing with an architect/engineer for the development of cost estimates, the plans, and design, for an addition and improvements to the existing town office building. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant and transfer the sum of $20,000.00 from the Town of Yarmouth Land Sale Account for such purpose. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:45 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 for a pay and classification study to be completed for employees of the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Gus Ziokowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation, raise and appropri- ate the sum of $8,500.00 for such purpose. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:50 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase and install a fence at the Yarmouth disposal area. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant and to find such appropriation, raise and appropri- ate the sum of $5,500.00 for such purpose. The Article did not carry by requisite majority. 9:53 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into a multi-year contract with the firm of SEMASS for providing a method to transport the Town of Yarmouth's solid waste to a plant and have it converted from waste into energy or take any other action relative thereto. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to negotiate and enter into a multi-year contract with the firm of SEMASS for providing a method to dispose of the town's solid 81 waste and also negotiate a contract with a firm for the movement of such solid waste. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:11 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000.00 to be used to continue engineering work as it relates to the development of grant applica- tions, plans and design for septic treatment facility for the Town of Yarmouth. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for such purposes. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:13 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be paid to Cape Cod Plan- ning and Economic Development Commission for the purpose of conducting a Cape -wide study of the effects' golf courses have on groundwater on Cape Cod. (CCPEDC) 82 Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Yarmouth Water Depart- ment for the purpose of placement of groundwater monitoring wells at the Bass River Golf Course in conjunction with a cape -wide groundwater study as sponsored by the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission. The vote was unanimous. 10:15 P.M. ARTICLE 23: 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 to comply with Proposition 21/2 for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 1984 and ending June 30, 1985. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Charles W. Gavitt, 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 $200,000.00 for the reduction of the tax rate to comply with Proposition 21/2 for the fiscal period July 1, 1984, ending June 30, 1985. The vote was unanimous. 10:17 P.M. ARTICLE 24: 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 the property situated on Higgins Crowell Road and described in Pending Land Court case no. 41416 for $41,150 upon the completion of said pending land court case, provided that if such sale is not completed by June 1, 1986 the agreement shall be null and void, and provided further that the sale price shall be subject to increases in accordance with the changes in the Consumer Price Index using the April 1982 index as a base of 100, and to carry out the terms of said agreement including the execution of all deeds and instruments. (Petitioned) (New Testament Baptist Church) Acting on Article 24. • On motion made by Ralph Phillips, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 24 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:20 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow, under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, the sum of $850,000.00 to be used for the design and construction of a drainage system in the Captain's Village area of South Yarmouth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $150,000.00 be appropriated for the design of a surface drainage system in the Captain's Village area of South Yarmouth; and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the authority of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $150,000.00 under General Laws Chapter 44, Sec- tion 7, Subsection 1. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 334 No - 397. 11:23 P.M. On motion made by citizen and duly seconded to dissolve the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 11:23 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 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 Sixth Day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four. Matthew J. Steele, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson Board of Selectmen A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: August 10, 2 p.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office; August 10, 1:45 p.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office; August 10, 2:25 p.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office; August 10, 2:15 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 August 9, 1984, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable State Primary Election September 18, 1984 DEMOCRAT Name of Candidate Senator in Congress David M. Bartley Michael Joseph Connolly John F. Kerry James M. Shannon Elliot L. Richardson (Write -In) Raymond Shamie (Write -In) Blanks Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 16 29 102 89 236 20 45 114 103 282 110 165 578 457 1,310 64 112 337 261 774 1 2 3 1 4 5 18 26 61 57 162 Total 230 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 161 Peter Y. Flynn 54 Christopher Clay Trundy 6 George Donovan (Write -In) Blanks 9 9 377 1,198 249 112 7 Total 230 377 Councillor Daniel E. Bogan 24 49 Robert Michael Hunt 48 64 Rosemary S. Tierney 96 185 Paul V. Doane (Write -In) Blanks 62 79 Total 230 377 Senator in General Court Thomas K. Lynch 198 326 Blanks 32 51 Total 230 377 Representative in General Court Barbara Bird Arthur M. Connelly James M. Igoe, Ill Matthew J. McNamara Carol L. Ziokowski (Write -In) Frederic C. Havener (Write -In) Blanks Total Register of Probate 27 100 29 61 47 139 99 71 1 13 20 230 377 967 2,772 674 543 1,627 434 346 946 83 38 37 88 1 1 51 41 110 1,198 967 2,772 193 181 447 199 170 481 554 411 1,246 1 1 251 205 597 1,198 1,005 967 2,772 838 2,367 193 129 405 1,198 967 2,772 96 67 237 226 147 612 633 553 1,314 178 140 450 2 2 1 2 62 60 155 1,198 967 2,772 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total County Commissioner Alan A. Green 62 98 254 171 585 Arthur E. Greenberg 11 38 76 52 177 Robert O'Leary 117 159 471 375 1,122 Thomas R. Rugo 87 163 643 591 1,484 Nathan S. Ellis Ill, (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 183 296 951 745 2,175 Total 460 754 2,396 1,934 5,544 Treasurer State Primary Election September 18, 1984 REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Senator in Congress Elliot L. Richardson 126 216 553 272 1,167 Raymond Shamie 159 269 735 434 1,597 84 James M. Shannon (Write -In) 1 1 Gerry E. Studds (Write -In) 7 7 Blanks 7 14 33 43 97 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 Representative in Congress John E. Bennett 115 178 603 285 1,181 Lewis Crampton 120 208 469 276 1,073 George Donovan 28 58 120 83 289 Gerry E. Studds (Write -In) 1 1 2 Peter Y. Flynn (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 29 55 134 105 323 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 Councillor John Medeiros 70 119 308 163 660 Francis B. Morse, Jr. 137 233 725 382 1,477 Rosemary S. Tierney (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 85 147 295 204 731 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 Senator in General Court Paul V. Doane 265 449 1,208 648 2,570 Thomas K. Lynch (Write -In) 1 1 2 Blanks 27 49 120 101 297 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 Representative in General Court Douglas J. Antoon 77 149 593 299 1,118 Frederic C. Havener 39 81 188 85 393 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Henri S. Rauschenbach 102 171 316 161 750 Carol L. Ziokowski 48 74 173 134 429 Barbara Bird (Write -In) 1 1 Arthur M. Connelly (Write -In) 1 1 James M. Igoe, Ill (Write -In) 2 2 Blanks 26 23 56 70 175 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 Register of Probate Frederic P. Claussen 250 428 1,117 586 2,381 Blanks 43 71 211 163 488 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 County Commissioner John W. Doane 172 306 878 456 1,812 Nathan S. Ellis, III 59 104 303 157 623 Sherman C. Reed 50 107 263 173 593 Robert A. Sawtelle 103 179 464 235 981 Alan A. Green (Write -In) 1 1 Arthur E. Greenberg (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 201 302 747 477 1,727 Total 586 998 2,656 1,498 5,738 Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 243 409 1,111 582 2,345 Blanks 50 90 217 167 524 Total 293 499 1,328 749 2,869 85 State Election November 6, 1984 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Electors of President and Vice President Mondale and Ferraro 358 655 1,975 1,588 4,576 Reagan and Bush 542 1,194 2,981 1,982 6,699 Serette and Ross 5 3 12 •9 29 Blanks 28 45 128 160 361 Totals 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Senator in Congress John F. Kerry 387 792 2,205 1,831 5,215 Raymond Shamie 525 1,061 2,755 1,755 6,096 Elliot L. Richardson (Write -In) 2 2 John W. Parker (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 21 44 133 153 351 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Representative in Congress Gerry E. Studds 398 831 2,300 1,925 5,454 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Lewis Crampton 505 1,008 2,607 1,640 5,760 Douglas J. Antoon (Write -In) 5 5 Blanks 30 58 184 174 446 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Councillor Francis B. Morse, Jr. 463 931 2,403 1,461 5,258 Rosemary S. Tierney 349 735 2,134 1,793 5,011 Blanks 121 231 559 485 1,396 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Senator in General Court Paul V. Doane 522 1,047 2,671 1,545 5,785 Thomas K. Lynch 362 788 2,234 1,987 5,371 Blanks 49 62 191 207 509 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Representative in General Court James M. Igoe, III 322 760 2,481 2,118 5,681 Henri S. Rauschenbach 561 1,072 2,419 1,402 5,454 Matthew J. McNamara (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 50 65 196 218 529 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Register of Probate Frederick P. Claussen 708 1,488 3,837 2,717 8,750 86 Arthur S. Manesalian (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 225 409 1,259 1,021 2,914 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 County Commissioner (2) John W. Doane 479 1,014 2,569 1,550 5,612 Nathan S. Ellis, III 424 822 2,020 1,211 4,477 Robert O'Leary 378 710 1,895 1,693 4,676 Thomas R. Rugo 285 609 1,901 1,553 4,348 Blanks 300 639 1,807 1,471 4,217 Total 1,866 3,794 10,192 7,478 23,330 Treasurer Mary J. LeClair 602 1,218 2,990 2,044 6,854 John P. McKenzie 240 512 1,676 1,307 3,735 Blanks 91 167 430 388 1,076 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 Question 1 (Non -Binding) (Repeal of 71% surtax on Mass. Income Tax) Yes 634 1,325 3,430 2,430 7,819 No 122 292 748 581 1,743 Blanks 177 280 918 728 2,103 Total 933 1,897 5,096 3,739 11,665 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT The polls will be open for balloting from 6:30 P.M. to 7:45 P.M. There will be no nominations from the floor. Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District came to order at 7:30 P.M., November 27, 1984 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectmen Matthew J. Steele presiding as Moderator, read the official warrant in the presence of Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. 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 Tuesday the twenty-seventh 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 7:45 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by Town Clerk Kathleen D. Johnson. Milton A. Smith, 56 Gordon Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 7 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. There being no motions or resolutions from the floor, the meeting adjourned at 8 P.M. Also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by publication in the Yarmouth Register at least fourteen days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof, fail not, and make 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-four. Matthew J. Steele, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson Report of the Barnstable County Health Department This has been a year of intensive study and self- evaluation of the public health services and pro- grams offered by the Barnstable County Health Department. Program activities are being changed where appropriate to best serve the residents of Barnstable County. Esther G. Howes retired in December after serving for 12 of her 19 year career with the Barnstable County Health Department as County Health Offi- cer. Also retiring was Richard Sturtevant, public health sanitarian for 23 years and Carol Hunter, who served for 12 years as head clerk for the Handicapped Children's Clinic. Significant impact in the prevention of illness and promotion of health, has been realized in all pro- gram areas: 1. Environmental Health Services Approval to purchase an atomic absorption spectrophotometer in addition to the existing gas chromatograph has greatly increased our environ- mental monitoring capabilities. This equipment will enable Towns to participate in valuable studies of environmentally sensitive areas without being con- strained by the usual costs of such projects. In addition, the duties of the three public health sanitarians have been restructured to allow more involvement with the major environmental issues facing Cape Cod today, and also to maximize the laboratory's more sophisticated testing capabilities. Projects begun or planned for the future include: groundwater monitoring around landfills, sewage treatment plants, airports and golf courses, nitrate studies of densely developed areas, pollution studies of inland and coastal areas, groundwater analyses for hydrocarbons, volatile halogenated hydrocarbons, pesticides and herbicides, management of underground storage 87 tank regulations and EDB monitoring program. Summary Statistics of Environmental Services: Inspections: Housing Inspections Lead Paint Surveys Private water supply site inspections Sub -surface sewage inspections Inspections of food service establishments and markets Samples Analyzed: Private wells Surface waters Town water supply Swimming 104 Other FY 1984 54 155 208 379 662 99 FY FY wo 1983 1984 Increase 1,865 2,519 35% 725 804 110/0 3,543 3,758 6% pools 171 65% 359 301 0% 2. Public Health Nursing The two public health nurse directors have pro- vided consultation and education in a variety of settings this year: In committee work with the American Heart Association, the Cape and Islands Nursing Educa- tion Committee, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and the Massachusetts School 88 Nurses Association, the directors were active in assessing need for, developing marketing and evaluated educational programs for all Cape nurses. Of particular value has been a calendar listing all these events, published twice a year and distributed free of charge to 108 hospitals, nursing homes, health agencies, school districts and to individual nurses upon request. Supervision was also provided to the Barnstable County Handicapped Children's Clinic, which is funded by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and is staffed by 6 employees. In addition, 375 consultations to physicians, Board of health, media representatives and individuals were provided on health related matters. Informa- tion on childhood and travel immunization require- ments and communicable disease was most fre- quently requested. Finally, 7,010 doses of vaccine were distributed to 7 depots, 43 blood pressure clinics for the County complex and second district court employees were held and served 173 clients, and 22 Cape children were referred to Boston hospitals for evaluation under the infant hearing at risk program of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. 3. Handicapped Children's Clinic Barnstable County Health Department operates Services for Handicapped Children for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a contract from the Division of Family Health Services of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Orthopedic and Neurology clinic services are available on the Cape and referrals are made to other State Clinics for such conditions as cardiac, plastic, seizure, oro -facial anomalies, myelodys- plasia, hemophilia, cystic fibrosis, inborn errors of metabolism and other genetically -based diseases. The clinics serve children from birth to eighteen years of age who are having any neurological or orthopedic disability or potential disability. During FY 1984, the Handicapped Children's Clinic Team continued to provide medical, nursing, physical therapy, social work and support services to 629 eligible children in Barnstable County, the Islands and Wareham in 36 orthopedic and 17 neurology clinics, with a total of 1,051 visits. 247 children were seen by the X-ray Department and 47 received lab work at the Barnstable County Hospital. Local staff team members made 704 visits in patients' homes or at school; and attended 237 conferences with other agencies on the patients' behalf. 4. Dental Hygiene Services This past year has been a very busy one, providing both clinical, as well as educational, services to all elementary and middle schools. Due to the large school populations, select grades were chosen for all services. Fluoride mouthrinse programs expanded to involve some 6,337 students (K-6). Oral exams were given to 2,182 students and topical fluoride applications given to 381 children. Classroom education, which is considered to be the most important aspect in preventing dental disease covered 1,709 students. Dental Health Education is badly needed to make the children aware of other dental diseases aside from cavities. Nationally there has been a rise in gum disease starting with very young children. Ten Head Start Centers were provided with oral exams for all children. In January of 1984, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Dental Division, provided us with a dental hygienist to access and work with the den- tal needs for the Handicapped. This had been a great success in an area neglected in the past, from lack of staff. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall County Health Officer 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's Board of Health: The year 1984 witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protection of the environment and the public health, in addi- tion to several new programs, sub -committees, and changes being implemented. Such on-going programs included inspections conducted by the Health Department of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semi- public swimming pools, rental/lease housing units, and responding to various complaints received by the department involving trash, overflowing sewage, rodents, housing complaints, etc. Also, performing soil analyses to determine suitability of building lots within the town. The Health Agent attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic, groundwater protection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town departments and consultants in reviewing and preparing groundwater and aquifer protection reports, i.e., Aquifer Planning and Management Study, prepared for the Water Commissioners and, the Groundwater Quality Management Plan, prepared for the town's Planning Board. The Health Agent also continued working on the town's Sewage Treatment Facility Plan. The Board of Health took steps for implementing the recommendations set forth by these reports by adopting several new pro- grams, i.e., the Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Regulations, public assistance, as related to septic system maintenance and, requiring developers to submit Environmental Nitrate Loading Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. In order to fulfill all the recommendations of the consultants, and the Board of Health's proposals for protection of the aquifer and groundwater, additional Health Depart- ment staffing has been requested. Among other on-going programs that continued during 1984 was the Surface Water Monitoring Program, with all analyses being performed by the Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, research, planning, implementations, etc., of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pesticide usage, Gypsy Moth spraying, subsurface sewage disposal issues, enforcement of the town's rental/lease housing program, monitoring the Tick Research Program on Great Island, and encouraging home- owners to have their potable well water tested. Additional on-going Board of Health preventative programs included monitoring the seven human service agencies that provide various community health services to the townspeople such as: the Cape Cod Nursing Group, Center for Individual and Family Services, Consumer Assistance Coun- cil, Council on Alcoholism, Head Start Program, Legal Services, and Nauset Workshop. Also continuing during 1984 were such health preven- tative programs as the pre-school immunization clinics, nutritional and adult health counseling clinics, flu clinics, multiple educational programs, and monitoring communicable diseases and preventative health control programs, all of which were offered by the Board of Health in conjunction with the Cape Cod Nursing Group which was awarded the town's nursing contract during 1984 after several proposals from various groups had been reviewed by the Board of Health. Awarding the town's nursing contract to the Cape Cod Nurs- ing Group for a 1 -year period was based, in part, on their fee schedules for various services, several outlined by the Board of Health, to be offered to the townspeople. New programs, committees, etc., instituted by the Board of Health in conjunction with the Conserva- tion Commission during 1984, were: The Long Pond Study Program: Approval of a State Funding Grant made possible this 18 -month study which is being performed by the firm of Metcalf and Eddy, Inc., and is approximately mid- way through to completion. The town has held one public meeting, with regard to the on-going study, at which time no major problems were reported. The Septic Management Program: This program, which is enforced by the Health Department, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being up -graded during 1984. Continuing implementations of this program include: consulta- tions, written and audio-visual materials, and supervision of projects involving substantial altera- tions and/or renovations, all of which are helping to ensure protection of the town's groundwater quality. This program also coincides with the on- going facility planning for the town's sewage treat- ment facility, of which final determination is ex- pected during 1985. Toward this end, the Health Department continues to work closely with the town's consulting engineers and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, by continuing to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town, and by adding such information to the department's computer programming. Rental/Lease Housing Sub -Committee: The 89 90 Board of Health established this committee to review reporting and follow-up procedures of occupancy overcrowding and noise violations. The committee consists of the Health Agent, Housing Inspector, a member of the Board of Health, four realtors, a rental/lease dwelling owner, a con- cerned citizen, and a representative from the Police Department. The following sub -committees, consisting of members of both the Board of Health and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, were estab- lished during 1984 for the reasons so indicated: Underground Gasoline Storage Tank Sub - Committee: This committee will review current regulations, which were adopted in March of 1984, with a view toward possible amendments and/or revisions to improve the regulations. Groundwater Monitoring/Analyses Sub - Committee: The committee will determine the various agencies currently conducting monitoring and analyses functions with a view toward assembling data for centralized recording and retrieval. Non -Structural Facility Planning Sub - Committee: The committee will review non- structural recommendations contained within the draft facility plan to identify those recommenda- tions that have been implemented, and recommen- dations for implementations thereof with regard to the town's sewage treatment facility. All of the aforementioned sub -committees, of which the Health Agent is chairman, were formed with the intention of continuing to ensure that the town's groundwater quality continues to be pro- tected. With the formation of these various sub- committees, the need for proper implementation of such has dictated the necessity of adding to the Health Department's computer programming. To accomplish these tasks, the additional, and new, computer programs consist of: a program that maintains all septage pumping data for all residen- tial and commercial buildings within the town; all complaints received by the department being entered and maintained; and all pertinent data pertaining to underground gasoline storage tanks being entered and maintained. All such programs will continue to be up -dated, revised as necessary, and maintained by the Health Department person- nel. Other changes that occurred during 1984 involved several personnel replacements within the depart- ment. The first being that the department's Hous- ing Inspector, George Heufelder, left for a position as one of the three county sanitarians with the Barnstable County Health Department. Secondly, the department's Assistant Health Agent, Robert J. Canning, left to accept the position of Health agent with the town of Orleans. Although the department was sorry to lose both of these fine employees, we nevertheless wish them the very best in their new endeavors. During the interim, the Health Depart- ment experienced a period of approximately two months without replacements for either of the inspectors. In July of 1984, David Dumas was hired as the new, full-time, Housing Inspector, bringing to the position experience and knowledge gained through summer employment with the department while a student at John Hopkins University from which he was graduated, in 1984, with a degree in Public Health and Natural Sciences. Then, in October of 1984, the department welcomed aboard Susan Rask as the town's new Assistant Health Agent. Susan, a graduate of the University of Maine, and of Tufts University, holds a Master of Science Degree in Zoology, and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology. Susan brings, to the assistant health agent position, experience and knowledge gained through employment in environ- mental biology and with the Barnstable County Health Department. Under the new Housing Inspector, the Rental/ Lease Housing Program has witnessed an increase of 250 new registrations during 1984. This represents a 12% increase over registrations received during the previous year of 1983. During 1984, the Health Department won a court judge- ment involving enforcement of the by-law which states that all rental/lease dwelling units, within the town, must be registered on an annual basis. The State Appeals Court upheld the Superior Courts decision. As in prior years, 1984 saw the continuation of the Health Agents' working toward more harmonious environmental and public health standards through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Department of Public Health, the Massachusetts Environmental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, and by serving on various town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Com- mittee, Sanitary Landfill Committee, Barnstable County's Water Quality Advisory Committee and Solid Waste Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as a Trustee for the Barnstable County Hospital, as Chairman of the Barnstable County Hospital's Long -Range Planning Commit- tee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Mid -Cape Health Agents Workshop Committee, and on the Health Resource Center of Cape Cod Board of Directors, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving as chairman of the numerous town sub -committees already cited within this report. Thus, in closing this report for the calendar year of 1984, the Health Department and the Board of Health look forward to yet another successful year in providing on-going public health and en- vironmental services to the townspeople of Yar- mouth, by continuing to work toward providing a safer and healthier environment for all. Following are the Board of Health statistics for the calendar year of 1984: Licenses/Permits Issued: Number Issued: Cabins: Common Victualler Continental Breakfast Disposal Installers Disposal Installations -New Disposal Installations -Repairs Food Service Frozen Dessert Funeral Directors Innholders Lodging Houses Mobile Food Services Motels Occupancy Certificates Percolation/Deep Hole Tests Poultry Refuse Collectors Retail Food Stores Sewage Collectors Stables Swimming Pools Vapor Baths Total Licenses/Permits: 1984 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigations Food Service Inns Lodging Houses Motels/Cabins Schools Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Sanitary Landfill Subsurface Sewage Disposal: Deep Hole/Percolation Tests Final Sewage Installation Inspections On -Site Septic Approvals Field Visits New Permits Issued Repair Permits Issued Complaints Received Animals, Rodents Garbage, Debris, etc. Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow -Ups 15 106 29 63 417 234 124 9 4 8 17 7 62 1,109 506 2 6 38 16 19 81 19 2,891 11 242 2 2 8 2- 29 61 5 506 352 172 194 417 234 14 95 9 34 72 133 Total Fees Collected: 150.00 2,650.00 290.00 1,575.00 10,425.00 3,510.00 2,725.00 90.00 40.00 40.00 170.00 175.00 620.00 23,500.00 5,060.00 35.00 150.00 1,140.00 400.00 190.00 1,215.00 190.00 $54,340.00 Housing & Space -Use By -Law: Number of Registered Units Inspections Performed For Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received .Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings Attended Mileage Additional Board of Health Statistics: Number of Meetings Attended Board of Health Meetings Commercial Site Plan Review Meetings Total Night Meetings Attended Human Service Budgets Reviewed Annual Flu Clinics Attendance Annual Rabies Clinics Rodent Exterminations at Landfill Dog Bite Reports Received Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel 2,350 996 56 176 1,109 293 11 4,379 151 24 42 59 7 For: $45,797.00 1,754 2 12 36 147 Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S., MPH, Health Agent for BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. Harold D. Gursha, D.V.M., Chairman Virginia Robinson, R.N. Gerald S. Garnick Leo Decoteau, P.H.S. Herbert Schnitzer Report of the Cape Cod Nursing Group This report encompasses the period from July 1, 1984, when Cape Cod Nursing Group contracted with the Town of Yarmouth to provide nursing ser- vices, through to December 31, 1984. The Cape Cod Nursing Group is an affiliate of the Massachusetts Paramedical Registry, Inc., a long established "full service" medical employment agency and health care service based in Worcester, Massachusetts. We provide licensed and ancillary personnel in the home, hospital, and nursing homes. The Cape Cod Nursing Group also enters into contracts with other agencies to provide nursing services, i.e., the Town of Barnstable, the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Cape Cod, the Sandwich Town Nurse, and Elder Services of the Cape and Islands. Our goal is to provide the client with the quality of care needed in the most cost effective fashion through assignment of the appropriate level of per- sonnel to meet his/her needs. 91 The types of services offered by the Town of Yar- mouth in conjunction with the Cape Cod Nursing Group are implemented through case finding, teaching, demonstration, counselling, screening techniques and immunizations. The specific pro- grams are Maternal and Child Health Services, Health Promotion Visits, Health Counselling and Blood Pressure Screening, Immunization Clinics, Influenza Clinics and Diabetic Screening Clinics. New and projected programs for 1985 include: Diabetic Screening Clinic, which will be offered on a more frequent basis depending upon expressed needs of the community and with the expressed approval of the Board of Health; additional Blood Pressure Clinics; Visual and Glaucoma Screening Clinics; and a Health Fair which will cover nutrition, medications, diabetic screenings, visual and glaucoma screening, blood pressure monitoring, processing of medical forms and hearing tests. The following services were those conducted between July and December of 1984: Maternal and Child Health Services: Target population: Mothers and infants who are residents of Yarmouth and meet one or more of the following criteria: mothers with little or no experience in child care; single mothers with a first child who have no 92 family or s/o for support; parent with a history of child abuse/alcohol abuse; or, a newborn having a congenital anomaly or medical condition which is difficult for the parent to accept; and, premature infants. Meetings are held bi-weekly at the Cape Cod Hospital's Obstetrical Department. Health Promotion: Health promotion visits are made to assess the clinical needs of the client and to offer guidance and/or to refer the client to the most appropriate agency and/or agencies best suited to meet the clients needs. Tuberculosis surveillance also falls into this category through case finding, following up on known contacts, referring the client to community resources and reporting findings to the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. Health Counselling and Blood Pressure Screen- ing Clinics: The purpose is to offer counselling in the areas of preventative health and when to seek medical care. Medication, diet and exercise are discussed in relation to blood pressure readings, and an effort is made to acquaint the client with community resources to meet other health needs as identified and to provide assistance in utilizing these resources. Immunization and Influenza Clinics: Immuniza- tion clinics are offered every two months to residents of Yarmouth. The immunization clinics are geared more to the pre-school and school-age child to provide protective care of the individual and the community. However, Tetanus (Td) immunizations are available to adults as well as T.B. Skin Testing. Influenza clinics are offered annually to all residents of Yarmouth who are 60 years of age or older, or any age when suffering from a chronic illness and who are considered at risk; and to health workers. The administration of vaccines is performed in keeping with the regula- tions and recommendations set down by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Clinics/Visits: 1984: # Hours: Maternal & Child Health Services 121/4 Health Promotion TB Surveillance Health Counselling/ Blood Pressure Clinics Immunization Clinics Flu Clinics Respectfully submitted: Margaret R. Landers, R.N. Joseph P. Ward, Executive Director Cape Cod Nursing Group #Visits/ Clinics: 18 13 1 13 21 2 Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging To the Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The Yarmouth Council on Aging has been serving the elderly in the Town of Yarmouth for 17 years by complying with the requests of seniors to sponsor health related, educational and recreational pro- grams beneficial to the senior citizens. Programs offered at the Senior Center on Long Pond Drive include: weekly blood pressure clinic, psychologist, annual audometric testing, eye screening, colon rectal clinic and cardio -vascular exercise programs. The educational and recrea- tional programs include: knitting, wood carving, oil painting, duplicate and contract bridge, men's cooking, needlepoint, quilting, calligraphy, crewel, dancing, and Romance languages. Financial services as well as bank statement advice is offered on a one to one basis monthly. A trained volunteer representing medicare-medex is available by appointment to work with one's com- plicated medicare-medex forms. An attorney and income tax authorities volunteer their services to counsel on a one to one basis weekly. The men are entertained by cribbage tour- naments, chess, poker and pool. At this point in time, however, the Yarmouth Coun- cil on Aging feels that we have outgrown our pre- sent building. With the 8,500 registered seniors that are being served at the present time, the facility as well as the parking situation is extremely inadequate. A Long -Range Planning Committee under the auspices of the Council on Aging was formed to investigate the present over crowded situation and explore all facits for a new Town owned building. We're looking forward to another productive year broadening our activities and services wherever the need might rise. YARMOUTH COUNCIL ON AGING James B. Carson, Chairman John E. Quinn, Vice -Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer Mary I. Arnold, Secretary Sally Lasky G. John Meehan Selma Ludwig Alice Brady Paul Theilig Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Planning Board Over this past year, the Town of Yarmouth Plan- ning Board has accomplished many of its stated goals. After much arduous work covering several years, the Model Zoning Bylaw created in 1982 has been fully adopted, as the last few sections were acted on at the 1984 Town Meetings. The Bylaw has a new look and is written in explicit language which hopefully will make it more readily understood and less nebulous to the knowledgeable reader. The Planning Board had proposed, and through Town Meeting Action, instituted a ban on the con- struction of new motels in Yarmouth. The fear that such a ban would create an influx of new motel construction prior to the ban's effective date has proved unfounded. All new motel construction now underway with very minor exceptions had been proposed prior to the Planning Board Ban. It is the hope and the expectation of the Board that such a ban will aid in traffic congestion and sewage prob- lems in the Route 28 corridor as well as helping to alleviate future burdens on Yarmouth's beaches and recreational facilities. Further, the Planning Board has developed a prioritized list of undeveloped parcels of land in the Town that will guide the townspeople in the taking of property for conservation and recreation. With such a plan in hand, the Town can give thoughtful concern to how further preserve Yarmouth's remaining open space. A plan for creating bike paths and sidewalks has been created and over the next few years will be instituted making for a safer and more enjoyable environment for all including our school children and our many summer visitors. Our major effort this year, however, has been to further enhance the planning efforts for the Town. A Policy Plan has been incorporated into our much talked about Action Plan and an updated version of this document has been the major thrust of our efforts over the last six months. At this writing, the document is close to completion and it is our expectation that it will become a useful tool for the Town within the next few months. Generally, it is interesting and informative to note developer activities. This past year, the Planning Board has approved 58 ANR Plans, 12 Preliminary Subdivision Plans, 8 Definitive Subdivision Plans and released a total of 139 building lots. Finally, it must be noted that the Planning Board's activities are many and varied. In order to proceed with long-range planning insuring orderly concern- ed growth for our Town, planning efforts must con- tinue at an even brisker pace. A major hope and need for the Planning Board and the Town is an Assistant Town Planner to aid with this process. Efforts are now underway to create such a position and secure the necessary funding. YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD Steven Shuman, Chairman James Robertson, Vice-chairman Richard Martin, Clerk Frederick Doran Harold Reichard Gerald Shostak Nancy Trafton Janet White (through July 1984) Francis Worrell (through July 1984) 93 Report of the Highway Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and 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 1984. The departments two road sweepers will be able to commence their duties as soon as the weather per- mits and we will have them both out together for the second time in working order since 1980. All public building parking areas will be done first and then the roads will be swept by area until com- pleted. We are constantly crackfilling and Infra -Red heat method where required and due to utility cuts. Constantly, we are filling pot holes, grading and fill- ing dirt roads, cleaning off catch basin grates as 94 well as the interior of the basins, picking up road side trash and litter. We have assisted the Park & Recreation division on various projects and have completed the park- ing lot at Middle Beach. We have removed brush and stumps from the Bass River Golf Course as well as lending them our air compressor and back hoe at various times. The department of Natural Resources has required our services for cleaning out the herring runs. They use one of our vehicles when placing and remov- ing floats and buoys nine months a year. We assist in picking up dead animals and removing seaweed from different areas. We are constantly working in a harmonious atmosphere with our town Engineering Depart- ment reviewing various drainage problems, check- ing on road designs and reevaluating for better improvements to our town roads. Providing all our equipment and trucks are available, we will continue to aid and assist all departments within the town at any given time whenever possible. In conclusion, I would like to thank all the highway employees and staff, other town departments and personnel, for their support and cooperation, and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and understanding while bearing with us throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its annual report for the calendar year 1984: Number of service connections installed 404 Average length of new service connections 71' Present number of active service connections 13,455 Miles of water mains added to the distribution system 1.50 Approximate total miles of water mains in the distribution system 269.68 Number of active pumping stations 22 Number of gravel -packed wells 25 Total acres of land controlled by Water Dept. 788 Number of fire hydrants added to the system 25 Present number of fire hydrants in the system Gallons of water pumped during 1984 1,612 1,126,860,000 Water production increased in 1984 by 0.44% over 1983 with the peak week consumption of 41,656,000 gallons occurring between the 16th and 22nd of August. The peak day consumption of 7,476,000 gallons on July 14th was a decrease of approximately 504,000 gallons from the peak day of the previous year. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the Main Station at 102 Union Street, was 52.3", a decrease of 3.5" from 1983. In July of 1984, the Water Department acquired approximately 107 acres of land on the Westerly side of Higgins Crowell Road for use as an addi- tional welifield. A similar land taking on the Easterly side of Higgins Crowell Road is presently in pro- gress and is anticipated to be finalized prior to 1985 Annual Town Meeting. The Water Commis- sioners are diligently pursuing various other land acquisitions which would further add to and protect the Town's public water supply. The Yarmouth Water Department has contracted Water & Waste Pipe Testing of Lynnfield, MA, to conduct an extensive leak detection survey. This program, while still in progress, has already proved to be effective in reducing water lost due to leaks, thereby decreasing production costs. Reimburs- able funding for this project, upon its completion, has been made available through a state grant. Also, funds for additional rehabilitation to the distribution system have been made available through a state reimbursement grant. In addition, a land acquisition grant has been resubmitted with a favorable determination being indicated by the State Department of Environmental Quality Engineering. The Water Department is presently making a strong effort to install remote outside meter registers to all water services in the Town. This on- going program ensures timely meter readings while eliminating the necessity, in most cases, of having to gain access to the water meter itself. In an effort to promote the benefits of water saving both to consumers and the Water Department, various information on water conservation was prepared and distributed through mailings as well as the Annual Yarmouth Seaside Festival. The Yarmouth Water Department is currently in the fourth year of `its self-supporting program as adopted by the 1981 Annual Town Meeting. This will eventually enable the Department, as in the Enterprise Concept, to support all operating costs entirely with revenue generated through water rates. The Board of Water Commissioners would like to express its appreciation to all Town Departments and the citizens of Yarmouth for their cooperation and input in 1984. We look forward to another pro- gressive year in 1985. Respectfully submitted, Frederick J. Thacher, 1960 Roger R. Edwards, Jr., 1963 Thomas E. Kelley, 1968 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1984. Bui!ding permits were up by 13 over last year. Of the 951 permits issued, 361 were for dwelling units. It has been a very busy year with a heavy work load for all departments. 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, restaurants, 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 required for every new home and commercial buildings. There are at least 3 inspections for additions and alterations. There are times when this department has to do reinspections. The Sealer of Weights and Measures year was very busy also. The following are the number of permits taken out for 1984: Building Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Wiring Permits Sign Permits Commercial Occup. Permits Certificate of Use Permits New Home Occup. Permits Call Backs 951 821 584 1,095 100 250 57 361 278 128,904.65 19,410.00 5,098.00 31, 764.00 1,000.00 11,532.00 570.00 2,888.00 2,780.00 The Building Department would like to thank all the other departments for their assistance and cooperation given to us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings 95 96 Report of the Engineering Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: 1984 witnessed substantial changes to the Engineering Department personnel, organization, and goals. After over 25 years of dedicated service John L. Newton, Town Surveyor, retired in June of 1984. John's accomplishments were many and varied, and his numerous contributions to the Town as a whole touched almost every depart- ment, commission, board, and committee. John was liked and respected by all, and his knowledge and companionship shall be sorely missed. We in the Engineering Department wish John the very best during his retirement years. Professional Land Surveyor, Bob Garcia was pro- moted to Town Surveyor in July of 1984, and has very professionally assumed his new duties. Pro- fessional Engineer, Tom Marcello was also hired in July as engineer/inspector of commercial and sub- division construction. As in previous years, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied for the year 1984. As the Town continues to grow rapidly so do our responsibilities, especially in the areas of solid waste, septage treatment, and new construction plan review and inspection. The Town's continued growth during 1984 increas- ed our workload in the areas of Site Plan Review and Planning Board activities for which we provide plan reviews and construction inspection services. Yarmouth continues to witness a strong construc- tion industry for both commercial and residential buildings. Major drainage projects were designed and con- structed on Wimbledon Drive, Medinah Drive, Col- lege Street, West Yarmouth Road, Gordon Lane and Belle of the West Road. Many smaller drainage projects were also completed. Other drainage projects have been initiated on Summer Street, Lewis Road, Johnson Shores, Silver Leaf Lane, Short Way, Lincoln Avenue, Buchanan Avenue, and White's Path. The Department assisted the Highway Department on the reconstruction/resurfacing of Wimbledon Drive, College Street, and Belvedere Terrace. We have also initiated design work on roads in Johnson Shores, Silver Leaf Lane, and North Den- nis Road, as well as several smaller projects. Field inspections, surveys, designs, and/or plan preparations were completed for other Depart- ments, Boards and Commissions. Several specific projects included: parking lot for South Middle Beach (Park); wetlands plan for Sandy Pond (Selectmen); Perera plan (Conservation); Robbin's Swamp area (Conservation); location of gasoline storage tanks (Sanitation and Golf); and Crow Pond lot (Selectmen). 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. We would like to thank the various Departments, Agencies, Commissions, Committees, Selectmen and especially the citizens for a very productive and cooperative year; and we are optimistically looking to the future for continued support and encouragement. Respectfully submitted, Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer Report of the Park Commission 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 major accomplishments for 1984 were the preparation and opening of South Middle Beach plus the residents only parking lot on South Shore Drive. This particular beach area was, on many days, densely populated. We hope, through our education of prospective users, to see more use of the existing beach just to the west of South Middle. The Park Department personnel also designed and constructed the Life Course and picnic area at Sandy Pond which, we are hopeful, will see addi- tional use this season. The swim program facility and public beach area need to be upgraded and developed in order to safely use them. We are working on plans and permits to create a useful waterfront area at Sandy Pond. Our beaches were open on a weekend only basis from Memorial Day to June 16, 1984 and thereafter full time until Labor Day. Proceeds realized in 1984 were $235,270., a decrease of $18,244 from the previous year. This was due mainly to some poor weather which we experienced. The Commission is contemplating completing the next phase of the Wilbur Park project for 1985. The construction of two permanent toilet buildings is anticipated at two of the south shore beaches. A solution to the installation and maintenance of the temporary bridge at Bass Hole is nearing finaliza- tion and we hope to improve and enlarge the available beach area at the Bay View beach facility. The Park Commission wishes to express its thanks to the various departments, boards and commit- tees within the town government for their con- tinued support. In particular, the Engineering, Highway and Police departments who, as in the past, have been of great help in assisting us in whatever we have requested. We thank the voters for their continued support. We hope you will enjoy the parks and beaches of your town this year and encourage your continued input toward changes and improvements you feel will improve our recreational areas. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PARK COMMISSION Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman Ruth Porter, Vice Chairman Hersilia C. Hall, Secretary G. Barry Prada Stanley Newton Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During this year we completed the long awaited Rolloff System for the homeowners, where the residents place their bagged rubbish in rolloff con- tainers just inside the gate instead of traveling to the landfill face. The second major project was the installation of weigh scales, so all rubbish can be weighed and we will know our volumes to sign a contract with SEMASS or another facility. This year vehicles entering the landfill increased from 339,112 to 341,312. That averages 942 vehicles a day. Solid waste increased from 193,617 cubic yards to 209,606 cubic yards this year. This represents an increase of 15,989 cubic yards. Septage pumping went up 613,250 gallons from 8,391,350 last year to 9,004,600 this year. Revenues increased from the sale of stickers and commercial coupons from $181,547.00 to $208,184.00. The landfill is open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 362 days a year, closing only from Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The Sanitation Department would 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 Report of the Tree Warden and Superintendent of Insect Pest Control Tree General In the year 1984 forty ornamental and shade trees were planted along the roadways within the town. Majority of the shade trees were 2" caliber and flowering trees were 1" caliber. The varieties of trees chosen were Norway Maples, Little Leaf Lindens; Flowering cherry; Sweet Gum and Pin Oaks. During the past year this department removed many Native Pitch Pine trees along the road sides. Also had to cut down and remove dead and decayed maple trees on Old Main Street, South Yarmouth. Several trees damaged by motor vehicles were treated as soon as they were reported to me. Many low hanging tree limbs over sidewalks and intersections were also trimmed back. Pruning and cultivating of trees is a routine job in this department. 97 98 Dutch Elm Throughout the calendar year 1984, this depart- ment cut down and disposed of 12 dutch elm trees. Pruning of some elm trees were done in early spring. In April dormant spraying of elm trees was carried on from ground application. Spraying was very difficult due to rainy; misty weather. This spray is to control the elm bark beetle. The foliage spraying of the elm trees took place during the summer months in an effort to control the elm leaf beetle. Insect Pest Control In May, tent caterpillars found in wild cherry and beach plum trees were sprayed or cut out and disposed of. Our general poison ivy spraying was carried on as usual during the summer months. In September and October, the Fall Web Worms were cut out of trees and disposed of. The Pitch Pine trees are still being bothered with the Pine Tip Moths; Pine Needle Miners; Pine Needle Scale and Black Turpentine Beetles. Out- breaks of Gypsy Moth in areas of town were sprayed by ground applications using B.T. (Bacillus Thiringiensis) under the direction of the Board of Health. May I again thank the citizens of the town who have kept me informed of situations that needed attention, also all the departments during this past year. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent 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 1984. Sta. 1 Sta. 2 Sta. 3 Total Full Alarm Response 35 34 69 138 Still Alarm Response 396 64 180 640 Sub Total Fire Response 431 98 249 778 Rescue Emergency Response 1,090 250 552 Sub Total Rescue Response Totals by Stations 1,521 Mutual Aid Responses 1,892 348 801 19 Total Emergency Response 2,689 The emergency responses have increased 5.6% in 1984. Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Schools Liquor Licenses Total Inspections 126 1,672 44 344 50 86 2,322 This year proved difficult for the Fire Department as the senior permanent member, Captain Herbert S. Hughes, passed away on November 5. His loss is still acutely felt by the entire department and we are pleased that his memory will live in the Herbert S. Hughes Memorial Art Scholarship Fund ad- ministered by the Yarmouth Firefighters & Relief Association. This year saw the successful impementation of the STOP Fire Program. This training program is undertaken in cooperation with the Massachusetts Fire Academy and will enhance the present train- ing program. We have begun the process of addressing the department's building needs in South Yarmouth through the formation of a Fire Department Build- ing Needs Committee established by the Board of Selectmen. The Committee is presently preparing an article for Town Meeting to present its findings to the Townspeople. The Committee consists of Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Chief David P. Akin, Lieutenant Allen Bent, Robert Tucker, and Nicholas Zarrelli. Eugene Duquette is the Finance Committee's representative to this endeavor. Three personnel were promoted within the depart- ment. Lieutenant C. Randall Sherman was pro- moted to Captain, Senior Private Peter Raiskio was promoted to Lieutenant, and Firefighter Robert Kit- tila was promoted to Senior Private. These person- nel were promoted based on competitive examina- tion and the individuals past performance in ser- vice to the community. David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town Of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for the year 1984. As you can see by the following activities report there has been a substantial decline over the last three (3) years statistics insofar as arrests (both adult and juvenile), complaints, town bylaws, motor vehicle, protective custodies and almost every other area related to law enforcement. It is my belief that these lower statistics represent improved police investigation and apprehension techniques. Also, another major contributing factor in the solv- ing and or prevention of crime has been citizen involvement. The people of Yarmouth are begin- ning to realize the fact that they are largely respon- sible for control of crime in their town. By being alert to suspicious persons or incidents and notify- ing the police department they are assuring them- selves and their neighbors of improved protection. On reviewing the comparison chart you will observe that the warrant category has greatly increased over the last three (3) years. A couple of reasons being, that the department has implemen- ted its new computer teletype machine and the new court system of processing citations from criminal to non -criminal has greatly increased the arrest by warrants. One other category that we have found to also increase, is the number of O.U.I. arrests. I would prefer to believe that the police are becoming more effective in their efforts to ocntrol this problem than to think that the public has completely disregarded the pleas of our Governor, police and civilian population. Again, I would like to thank the citizens of the town, the Board of Selectmen and the town departments that have been so invaluable to us in our quest to rid the town of our undesirable element. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief M.V. Violations Warrants Narcotics By -Laws Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Total Arrests: Complaints Warrants Motor Vehicle Citations Protective Custodies: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Injurerd in Motor Vehicle Accidents: Killed in Motor Vehicle Accidents: Untimely Deaths: Suicides: Attempted Suicides: Complaints Dog Calls All Other Service Calls to Cruisers: Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Alarm Total Alarms: Miles Travelled by Cruisers: 248 444 42 63 270 54 15 1,136 1,450 813 2,263 498 726 283 7 33 6 1 1,843 127 11,780 13,759 298 267 14 36 1,065 132 1,812 441,245 Monies Turned over to General Fund: $6,196.72 Pistol Permits: Firearm Identification Cards: Value of Property Lost/Stolen: Value of Property Recovered: Criminal Acts, Violation of: Acc. to B&E Acc. After the Fact Affray Armed Robbery Assault Assault & Battery Assault & Battery on Police Officer Assault with Dangerous Weapon Attempted B&E Attempt to Commit Crime B&E (Daytime) B&E (Nighttime) B&E with Intent to Trespass B&E Motor Vehicle Defrauding Innkeeper Defrauding Insurance Company Forgery 105 105 $631,151.00 $213,683.00 1 1 5 1 1 5 8 7 3 1 11 19 1 3 1 1 2 99 100 False Script Indecent Exposure Interferring with Police Officer Intimidating a Witness Larceny Over Larceny Less Larceny of a Motor Vehicle Leaving Scene Malicious Destruction Mental Illness Minor Transporting Minor in Possession Motor Vehicle Homicide No License in Possession Operating without License Operating after Suspension Operating after Revocation Operating under influence of Alcohol Operating under influence of Drugs Possession Dangerous Weapon Possession Forged/Altered License Possession Altered License to Procure Alcohol Possession of Firearm Posession Forced Inspection Sticker Rape Receiving Stolen Property Runaway Shoplifting Trespass Threatening Phone Calls Unathorized Use Uttering Unregistered Violation of Restraining Order Violation of Probation Violation of Narcotics Class D, Possession Class B, Possession Class A, Possession ByLaws, Violation of: Anti -Noise Disorderly Prson Sleeping in the Open Drinking in the Open Disturbing the Peace Warrants: Default Warrants: Capias Warrants: Chins Warrants: Citations Issued: Abandonment of Motor Vehicle Allow. Improper Person Allow. Unregistered Allow. Attaching Plates Altered Chassis Height Altered License 1 Ataching Plates 4 Backing off Entrance Ramp 8 Carrying Excessive Passengers 1 Defective Equipment 10 Drinking while Driving 2 Excessive Noise 3 Excessive Smoke 1 32 4 6 32 1 1 47 13 8 242 6 2 11 2 1 1 1 11 2 32 7 Impeded Operation 3 Improper Passing 1 Leaving the Scene 1 Marked Lanes 1 Minor Transporting 2 No Child Restraint 1 No License in Possession No Registration in Possession Offensive Operation 25 Open Container 22 Operating to Endanger 3 Obstructing Traffic Operating with Studded Tires Operating after Suspension 28 One Way Street 30 Operating on Sidewalk 1 Operating without a License 2 Passing in No Passing 3 Passing on Right Passing View Obstructed 322 Refusing to stop for Police Officer 112 Red Light 10 Right on Red 1 School Bus Violation Stop Sign Speeding 2 Safety Precautions/Operations 6 Trespass with a Motor Vehicle 1 Unauthorized Use 1 Uninspected 3 Uninsured 3 Unregistered Failure to: Obey Police Officer Cover Load Change Address Dim Lights Display Plates Keep Right Obey Road Signs & Markings Signal Slow/Intersection Stop/Exit Driveway Stop for Police Officer Use Eye Protection Use Headgear Use Care Yield Yield Emergency vehicle Follow too close Follow within 300' Emergency Vehicle 4 1 1 72 1 12 2 2 3 1 5 4 22 15 3 4 1 2 3 2 62 36 3 19 6 20 38 13 73 1 2 17 11 6 4 34 4 1 1 1 4 73 8 6 1 1 97 1 2 44 492 1 1 2 112 6 59 Unattending Motor Vehicle Violation of Permit Restriction Violation of DPW Rules Weavingg 1984 ARREST BREAKDOWN 1 1 7 1 COMPARISON OF ARRESTS BY CATEGORY TOWN NARCOTIC MOTOR CRIMINAL BY-LAW WARRANTS VEHICLE JUVENILE 1984 1983 111111111111 1982 Annual Report of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For the Year Ending December 31, 1984 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Mr. Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Mr. Warren W. Johnson, Secretary Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer Mr. Ronald R. Bock Mr. David F. Martin Mrs. Lindy Johnson SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Term Expires 1985 1987 1986 1985 1986 1987 1987 Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Kilburn E. Culley, Jr., Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Jade Auger, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Sharon Craig, Coordinator of Food Services ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Jane K. Tivnan, Secretary to Director of Instruction Beryl Woods, Secretary to Director of Special Services Betty S. Hall, Asst. Treasurer/Employee Benefits Jody -Lyn Almonte, Bookkeeper Laura J. Messuri, Payroll Clerk Adeline V. Keefe, Business Affairs Clerk Sheila M. Fraser, Acct. Payable Clerk Mary R. Cue, Accounts Receivable Clerk Kathleen M. Keenan, Purchasing Clerk/Receptionist 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. Walter S. Morley, Principal, Ezra H. Baker School Maureen C. Allen, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School 32 years 11 years 101 102 Richard A. Belcher, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School Charlotte H. Besse, Teacher, M.E. Small School Stanley M. Daggett, Teacher, D -Y High School Pauleen N. Kennedy, Teacher, Ezra H. Baker School Viola F. Mitchell, Teacher, Ezra H. Baker School Virginia L. Cahoon, Secretary, D -Y High School Hazel R. Cole, Clerk/Typist, N.H. Wixon Middle School Helena A. Haggerty, Clerk/Typist, D -Y High School Florence E. Wilson, Clerk/Typist, Mattacheese Middle School Edna T. Agostinelli, Cafeteria, Mattacheese Middle School Martha E. Anderson, Cafeteria, D -Y High School Catherine M. Coughlin, Cafeteria, Wixon Middle School Olive B. Johnson, Cafeteria, John Simpkins School Paul W. Blanchard, Custodian, D -Y High School Lewis N. Stanhope, Custodian, M.E. Small School Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee 12 years 20 years 32 years 17 years 17 years 111/2 years 11 years 9 years 8 years 131/2 years 151/2 years 16 years 15 years 8 years 11 years The major functions of the School Committee are centered around developing the budget, providing an optimal atmosphere for learning for the children of the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth, and sitting as a judgemental board when necessary. The budget development process for 1984 began in the early fall of 1983 and it slowly evolved after hours of accumulation of data throughout the seven schools of the district. The result of adminis- trative review, school committee scrutiny, and discussion with the finance committees of both towns was a budget $12,823,546. This final number represented a 10.7% increase in the Dennis assessment, and a 7.7% increase in the Yarmouth assessment. The total District budget increase was 8.11%. The Committee is currently involved in developing the 1985-86 budget, this year complicated by negotiations with all of the district's bargaining units. Almost 67% of the school budget is in salaries for personnel so that any negotiated salary increase impacts heavily on the bottom line. Major increases in the 1984-85 budget were for negotiated increases, maintaining class sizes at current levels, and committing ourselves to maintenance projects that had been delayed due to Proposition 2V2. In the 1985-86 budget, salary increases, maintaining class size, and a commit- ment to upgrading the computer curriculum at all grade levels will produce the major changes. The Committee believes that the commitment to computers is necessary to keep our system in the mainstream of current education. The District educates its students at a per pupil cost of $2400. vs a $2807. state average. We are third from the bottom on the Cape and Islands but close to the top in test scores. Compared to other Regional Districts throughout Massachusetts, our per pupil costs are in the bottom quarter. We get good value for our tax dollars applied to public education in the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth. Although enrollments have been decreasing over the last several years the trend appears to be changing. Dennis appears to be decreasing less than Yarmouth thereby increasing Dennis' share of future assessments. We hope that the taxpayers of both towns continue to realize the value of educa- tion and support our schools. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Warren W. Johnson, Secretary Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer David F. Martin Ronald Bock Lindy Johnson Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools This is my second annual report to the people of Dennis and Yarmouth, my first report following a full calendar year in the superintendency. I am most appreciative to all who have helped me understand the needs of the district and who have worked with me for its betterment. Enrollments for the present school year are down 3% from last year with the decline occurring almost entirely in Yarmouth. Projections indicate two or three more years of slightly declining enrollments followed by increases, particularly at the Dennis elementary level where a school crowding problem could occur in the near future. Major accomplishments of the past year include expanding the role of computer technology in in- structional and management areas, introducing gifted/talented alternatives which will enrich the curriculum, and creating an employee assistance program to bring counseling and referral services to staff members in need of help. These achievements, as well as many others, help to maintain student test scores and college place- ment rates at their customary high level. Future priorities include improving attendance policies, examining alternative education programs for potential drop -outs, developing dramatics pro- grams and encouraging greater communications between the schools and the community. It becomes increasingly difficult to plan educa- tional improvements in a financial climate which demands minimums. Because property tax growth is severely limited by state law, the schools are forced to compete with town departments for scarce local tax dollars. While the state attempts to correct this problem through increased aid to education, these funds are allocated annually according to changing and unpredictable methods which favor "poorer" communities. In short, minimal local tax growth, inadequate state aid to education, and below average per pupil costs severely hamper the district's ability to continue to provide quality education. As the general population ages and as family size becomes smaller, school children constitute a decreasing proportion of the general population. In 1970, school enrollments made up 24% of the overall population of Dennis and Yarmouth. In 1980, that figure dropped to 15% and today it is estimated to be at 12%. Because fewer people than ever are directly gaining from the public schools, it is more important than ever that we actively seek public involvement in school ac- tivities. We urge all citizens to participate in meetings of the school committee and community advisory councils, to enroll in adult education courses, and to attend the many open houses, cultural activities and sporting events which are scheduled almost daily in the schools of the district. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs This, my fifth annual report, is submitted as an ongoing record of the business management activities of the district. A common question, often asked by the public in general, is, "what do you do all summer when school is not in session?" Hopefully, we provide the planning and implementation for support services which include building maintenance, transporta- tion, food service, purchasing and financial management for one of the largest and most important businesses in the world — Education! In the interest of brevity, the following condensed statements reflect the major accomplishments for 1984 and our goals for 1985. COMPUTERS - Studied bids and installed new computer hardware for administrative functions. - Arranged for a five-year lease/purchase financing plan for new computer hardware. TRANSPORTATION - In cooperation with the Special Services Director, J. Peter Regan, a new Wheelchair Van was purchased for the district and cooperative wheelchair van transportation was arranged with Barnstable Public Schools for special needs students. FINANCE — Issued the second of five-year notes, in the amount of $94,400., for building roof replace- ment project at Mattacheese. - Converted the accounting system to new computer software. PERSONNEL - Completed negotiations for two new three- year labor contracts for non -certificated personnel (152 employees) which included renegotiation of all contract language. - Supervised a study conducted by MASBO Coop for the classification (job grading) of all non -certified personnel within the district. - Further refined the word processing skills and use in personnel functions. OTHER — Continued to serve as chairman of Regional Health Insurance Study Committee which has succeeded in bidding and implementing a new Health Insurance Plan called Master Health by Blue Cross/Blue Shield. This effort currently involves sixteen (16) municipal districts on the Cape. - Continued to serve as advisor to the County Purchasing Agent for County Fuel Oil bid. MAINTENANCE - Oversaw the replacement and insulation of the Mattacheese Auditorium/Gym roof. - Completed sodding and irrigation of the baseball and field hockey fields at D -Y Regional High School. - Expanded the district maintenance depart- ment by two additional employees. PURCHASING — Managed the advertisement, bidding pro - 103 104 cess, evaluation and contract award of approximately 35 contracts for services, sup- plies and equipment. I look forward to 1985 and the future of the district with optimism for the accomplishment of the following goals: - Evaluate the new Health Insurance Plan. - Continue the development of the district Insurance Safety Committee. - Initiate the study of insurance specifications in preparation for bids. — Solicit proposals for banking services. - Continue to improve, through the use of new computer hardware/software, the word processing capabilities and financial reporting operation for the district. - Commence the study of extensions or bid- ding for new school bus transportation contract for 1986-87. - Oversee the creation of a consolidated opera- tions and maintenance office for the district. — Distribute new non -certified job descriptions to employees and establish procedures for bi- annual review by supervisors. - Edit and reissue a business procedures manual for the district. - Conduct surplus property disposal sale. - Assist the Fund Raising Subcommittee in completing its study and implementation of a revised policy and regulations. - Apply for at least one grant to furnish a source of funds for energy or maintenance improvement project for the district. I am grateful to the employees of the business office and sincerely commend them for their dedication and efforts through a transition year which included many personnel changes along with the complexities of installing new computer equipment. The challenges were many — the rewards invaluable! Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1984 with Report of Certified Public Accountants Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Financial Statements Year Ended June 30, 1984 INDEX Accountant's Report: Financial statements Financial Statements: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1984: all fund types and account groups 1 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 2 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures and changes in fund equities: general and special revenue funds — budget and actual 3 Notes to financial statements 4 Malone & Tandler Certified Public Accountants 66 Long Wharf Boston, Massachusetts 02110 (617) 523-8024 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the combined financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1984 as listed in the accompanying index. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The School District follows accounting practices prescribed by the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts which vary in certain respects from generally accepted accounting principles. The most signifi- cant difference relates to the use of the cash basis method for recording pension expenses for employees. Generally accepted accounting prin- ciples require that pension costs be determined by actuarial methods instead of the cash or pay -as - you go basis described in Note 5 to the accompanying financial statements. Consistent with the practice of many school districts in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the School District has not maintained historical cost records of its property, plant and equipment. Accordingly, the combined financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fixed assets which should be presented to conform with generally accepted accounting principles. In our opinion, except for the effect of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis, and except that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an incomplete presentation as explained above, the combined financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District, at June 30, 1984 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accountants October 31, 1984 COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1984 ASSETS Cash Certificates of deposit and repurchase agreements Due from other governments Due from other funds Inventories To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term debt Total Assets $1,604,177 General Fund $ 250 1,603,927 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Special Revenue Funds $ 35,946 107,585 25,024 Capital Projects Fund $11,629 Long -Term Debt Accounts Trust and Agency Funds $58,221 20,642 $2,373,000 $168,555 $11,629 $2,373,000 $78,863 Liabilities: Due bank, paid July 2, 1984 $ 42,287 Warrants payable 196,502 Accounts payable 60,655 $ 13,291 Accrued expenses 411,495 26,572 Due to other funds 139,856 Long-term debt - bonds (Note 6) Long-term debt - notes (Note 6) Total Liabilities 850,795 39,863 Fund equities: Reserved for inventories 25,024 Unreserved (Note 4) 753,382 103,668 Total Fund Equities 753,382 128,692 Total Liabilities and Fund Equities $1,604,177 $168,555 $1,800,000 573,000 2,373,000 $11,629 $78,863 11,629 78,863 $11,629 $2,373,000 $78,863 See Accompanying Notes. Totals (Memorandum Only) $ 58,471 1,603,927 35,946 139,856 25,024 2,373,000 $4,236,224 $ 42,287 196,502 73,946 438,067 139,856 1,800,000 573,000 3,263,658 25,024 947,542 972,566 $4,236,224 105 106 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1984 REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total Revenues EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition and improvement of facilities Debt and interest Other school programs Other Total Expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses) Proceeds of notes Transfers in Transfers out General Fund Special Revenue Funds $ 7,991,093 3,295,341 $ 636,361 238,417 17,221 540,301 24,771 19,439 11,566,843 1,196,101 319,355 3,038 7,318,623 499,968 818,573 707,826 1,504,963 14,107 595,786 8,556 45,663 85,317 8,923 577,462 206,075 11,426,154 1,288,857 776 140,689 ( 92,756) 159,516 ( 159,516) ( 291) Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses ( 18,827) Fund equities at beginning of year 772,209 Fund equities at end of year $ 753,382 66,469 37,199 $ 103,668 See Accompanying Notes. Capital Projects Fund $498,573 498,573 (498,573) 491,000 ( 7,573) 19,202 $ 11,629 Trust Funds $ 39,032 4,881 33,935 193,121 Totals (Memorandum Only) $ 7,991,093 3,970,734 243,298 591,457 237,331 270,969 13,033,913 37,065 9,862 27,596 2,840 153 173,935 251,451 19,518 291 19,809 59,054 $ 78,863 ( 322,393 7,855,656 1,536,261 1,546,666 607,182 45,663 592,966 577,462 206,075 174,711 13,465,035 431,122) 491,000 159,807 ( 159,807) 59,878 887,664 $ 947,542 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1984 REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total ievenues EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition and improvement of facilities Debt and interest Other school programs Other Total expenditures General Fund Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual Special Revenue Funds Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual Memorandum Totals Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual $ 1,273) $ 7,991,093 $( 1,273) $ 7,991,093 13,645 3,295,341 $(22,184) $ 636,361 ( 8,539) 3,931,702 38,417 238,417 38,417 238,417 9,221 17,221 11,679 540,301 20,900 557,522 10,771 24,771 ( 1,410) 19,439 9,3G1 44,210 70,781 11,566,843 (11,915) 1,196,101 58,866 12,762,944 5,419 319,355 ( 38) 3,038 5,381 322,393 102,333 7,318,623 30,631 499,968 132,964 7,818,591 ( 4,681) 818,573 7,008 707,826 2,327 1,526,399 72,844 1,504,963 ( 3,685) 14,107 69,159 1,519,070 100,756 595,786 2,870 8,556 103,626 604,342 ( 8,825) 45,663 ( 8,825) 45,663 2,984 85,317 6,003 8,923 8,987 94,240 1,228 577,462 1,228 577,462 ( 3,123) 206,075 ( 3,123) 206,075 ( 776) 776 ( 776) 776 277,760 11,426,154 33,188 1,288,857 310,948 12,715,011 Revenues over (under) expenditures 348,541 140,689 21,273 ( 92,756) 369,814 47,933 Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in 1,461 159,516 1,461 159,516 Transfers out ( 1,461) ( 159,516) ( 291) ( 1,461) ( 159,807) Revenues and other financing sources over (under) expenditures and other uses $ 347,080 ( 18,827) $ 22,734 66,469 $369,814 Fund equities at beginning of year 772,209 37,199 809,408 107 47,642 Fund equities at end of year $ 753,382 $ 103,668 $ 857,050 See Accompanying Notes. DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1984 Note 1. District Agreement and Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (hereafter called the District) was formed by the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through an agree- ment dated June 15, 1954 to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27, 1975, the voters amended this agree- ment whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial statements present the financial position of the District at June 30, 1984 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amenocri, agreement. The District reports financial transactions on a modified accrual basis of accounting in accor- dance with the uniform system promulgated by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On this modified accrual basis of accounting, revenues are recognized when they are available for use by the District to fund its current school year's operations and, except for pension and vested sick pay costs (see Note 5), expenditures are recognized as the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the District's contract with the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association, covering the fiscal year, elect to receive their annual salary over a twelve-month period beginning in September and ending in August. Amounts not yet paid to these teachers as of June 30, are accrued by the District at that date and are included in expenditures of the period then ended. Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventories in the Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a fund balance reserve since they do not constitute available spendable resources. Fixed Assets — Additions to fixed assets are con- sidered expenditures in the year purchased. The uniform system does not provide for capitalizing such expenditures and does not require the District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying combined financial statements. Long -Term Debt — All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long- term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the general fund. Description of Funds — Financial transactions of the District are classified in the following funds for combined financial statement presentation: General Fund is used to account for all trans- actions not accounted for in other funds. Special Revenue Funds are used to account for proceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or administrative action for specified purposes 108 (other than those sources related to major special projects, special assessments or trusts). These funds include federal and state grants, food ser- vice, athletic and community school funds. Capital Projects Fund is used to account for financial resources consisting, generally, of debt proceeds and grants segregated for the acquisition of capital assets or completion of major special projects. Long -Term Debt Accounts are used to account for all long-term debt of the District to be repaid in future years. Trust and Agency Funds are used to account for assets held by the District as Trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other govern- mental units and/or other funds. These funds include Collaborative School programs, scholar- ship and certain student activities funds. Note 2. District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, establishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, the District's costs are apportioned and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The District's costs are appor- tioned as follows: Costs to be Apportioned Principal and interest relating to debt issued prior to 1973 Principal and interest relating to debt issued subsequent to 1973 Special operating costs, principally related to providing evening educational programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Basis of Apportionment Equalized valuation of the respective towns Enrollment of the respective towns Pupil hours of the respective towns relating to such programs Enrollment of the respective towns Central Office costs Total enrollment of the respective Towns Note 3. Leased Facilities The District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth, whereby the District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 1990, with an option for an addi- tional fifteen year period, at an annual cost of $1 for each of the facilities. Under the terms of the agreements, the District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. Note 4. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1985 Fiscal Year Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1985 by the District, totaled $12,833,546 at June 30, 1984. These expenditures are provided for as follows: Provided by Assessments to member towns $ 8,417,150 Estimated other revenues 3,743,705 Operating Expense Debt Service Total $368,026 $ 8,785,176 304,665 4,048,370 $12,160,855 $672,691 $12,833,546 In July 1984, the District School Committee voted to apply $431,218 from unreserved general fund balance to fund fiscal 1985 operations. Note 5. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other professional employees of the District participate, individually, in a contributory retirement plan administered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement Board. The District does not contribute to this plan. Substantially, all other District employees are members of the Barnstable County Retirement System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees contribute certain percentages of their pay and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age in service criteria. In addition, the District contributes to the system an annual amount as directed by State Division of Insurance, primarily on the basis of projected annual benefit payments (pay-as-you-go). This 'pay-as-you-go' method does not provide for fund- ing of accrued pension liabilities. The District's contribution to the plan totaled $138,248 for the year ended June 30, 1984. Under generally accepted accounting principles, the annual minimum provision for pension cost should include normal cost, interest of unfunded past service cost liability and amortization of unfunded vested benefits for participants in the pension plan. The amount of unfunded pension liability of the Barnstable County Retirement System is determined periodically. The last actuarial valuation was prepared by William M. Mercer, Inc., as of January 1, 1983 and showed unfunded value of accrued pension benefits at this date of $1,502,428, including $1,424,276 vested, pertaining to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of the contracts covering the employees of the District, certified employees are entitled to fifteen days of paid sick leave annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinite- ly up to a specified maximum. In the event of death, separation, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or "the employee's estate" shall be com- pensated at a rate of $16 per day for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employment on or after September 1, 1975, ac- cumulated sick leave, subject to such payment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compen- sated up to $9 per day for such accumulated sick leave and are limited to 90 days for payment pur- poses. Such accumulated vested sick leave has not been recognized in the accounts of the District either as to the liability at June 30, 1984, which is not readily determinable, or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 6. Long -Term Debt The District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 1984: Fiscal Year of Maturity Principal Interest Outstanding Rate June 30, 1984 Bonds: School Addition 1989 4.75% $1,800,000 Notes: State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes "1985 1985 1985 5.14% 5.50% 6.00% 40,000 100,000 25,000 State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes 1986 1986 1987 1988 1989 6.00% 100,000 8.00% 17,000 6.50% 100,000 7.00% 100,000 7.50% 91,000 Total Long-term Debt $2,373,000 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 Total Bonds $ 460,500 442,687 424,875 382,063 340,438 Notes Total $207,991 $ 668,491 131,965 574,652 117,075 541,950 110,325 492,388 94,413 434,851 $2,050,563 $661,769 $2,712,332 The District is in compliance with all significant limitations and restrictions contained in the various bond and note requirements. Report of Dr. Kilburn E. CuIley, Jr. Director of Instruction During the past year, the Instruction Office has been especially involved with developments in enrichment education and elementary/middle school social studies. A position paper on enrich- ment education (gifted/talented) was written and then approved by the Curriculum Sub -Committee and Regional School Committee. With the help of funds appropriated by the School Committee, a variety of activities is now in place for student enrichment. In addition, the entire K-8 social studies curriculum has been revised, and following approval of the program, texts will be submitted for adoption. The completely revised program and new materials should be in full operation this school year. Our students continue to perform admirably on standardized measures of achievement, especially the Massachusetts Basic Competency tests. Adult Education continues at about the same pace, providing quality recreational, hobby, and academic courses for interested adults at a very low cost. Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services The Special Services Department of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District continues to work towards the goal of providing education for all special needs children in their home schools. During the past year we have expanded our local transportation system to include a vehicle capable 109 110 of transporting children with multi -handicaps to local school programs. In addition to convenience to our students, this also has been cost effective. We have completed the development of a com- puter data base management system for the maintenance of the special education register; our system also offers the increased possibility of evaluation of individual programs and allows greater accuracy in projecting future needs. At the other end of the spectrum, our Developmen- tal Disability program at Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School is in the final stage of completion of a local sheltered workshop. During the summer of 1984 a Job Opportunity Partnership grant was obtained for the training of our students towards gainful employment. Several local businesses are now involved in offering on-site training and send us job lots for our sheltered workshop. The students have also opened a small Coffee Shop at the High School for on-site training. We again appeal to local businesses to contact us about the possibility of establishing a work site on their premises or job lots we can complete at school. Our objectives for the 1985-86 academic year include the development of computerized educational plans for each student. This will offer more timely presentation of the plans to parents and eliminate duplication of clerical work. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science The major thrust of this office during the 1983-1984 school year has been to oversee the formulation of a coherent computer-related curriculum for use in the elementary and middle schools of the District. This was done with the invaluable assistance of the Computers in The Elementary School Study Group — a volunteer group of staff personnel. An impor- tant component of this thrust to introduce com- puters into our elementary schools has been in- service graduate courses with the collaboration of Worcester State College on the potential uses of the computer in the classroom. We were fortunate in having the majority of these courses taught by D -Y personnel. Work remains to be done to insure the orderly and effective utilization of computers into the elementary school programs now in effect. A second dimension of this office is the supervision of the NEED program in operation for district fifth grade students at Truro. Resident staff there has maintained the high quality of the program that I spoke of in 1983-1984. An added program centers upon development of a highly successful high school oriented Field Science Camp experience during the Spring. A two-year study by teachers involved of elemen- tary science texts available and suitable for adop- tion in grades one to six led to the choice of new science texts for those grades. These materials were introduced in 1984-1985. Existing Science Time Lines were modified with the assistance of teachers at the affected grade levels so that we might make most effective use of the new by chosen materials. Middle school Science Time Lines were modified based upon the results of the elementary changes and upon more effective use of existing materials. Future curriculum plans include introduction of PASCAL into the existing math -related computer offerings at the high school and will include changes in some of the high school science offer- ings. Report of Jade Auger Coordinator of Communicative Arts This year, teachers reviewed many aspects of the communicative arts curriculum in order to provide the students of the district with a solid, research - based program. Composition remained a top priority. Because the District endorses the teaching of writing as a process, in-service programs presented this year at all levels reviewed new methods in the teaching of composition. As a follow-up, the District provided a supplementary ten hour in-service course at both elementary and middle/secondary levels during which teachers received further background in the writing process, experienced the process themselves, and received feed -back for their classroom writing programs. An additional course was offered by a faculty member for graduate credit. The teachers closely reviewed the vocabulary pro- gram this year at all levels. The District presented in-service programs on recent research in the area of vocabulary acquisition. We added formal vocabulary training at grade 3 to our already exist- ing program through grade 12. Testing of vocabulary achievement will take place next year as part of our regional testing program from grades 3-12. Teachers revised District word lists and developed materials reflecting current learning theory. These materials are now being used in the classrooms. The high school English Department now requires specific vocabulary lists from all teachers of elective English classes and monitors testing. As a component of the literature program, teachers at all levels compiled and/or revised recreational reading lists. The District distributed these for classroom and home use. The District will continue to update and extend the use of reading lists in the classroom and the home. In addition, teachers reviewed trade books appropriate for enrichment purposes at grades 2-6. We continue to experience success with our basal reading materials at all levels. Teachers at grade 1 expressed a need for an alternate reading program for visual learners. The District initiated a pilot pro- gram in two classrooms this fall. In addition, Chapter I reading teachers piloted basal reading materials at grade 9. It was a busy year with many accomplishments. I look forward to 1985 with its challenges and rewards. Report of Sharon L. Craig Food Service Coordinator The Food Service Program for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional Schools is averaging a daily count of 2000 meals served per day. There have been 497 applications approved for free lunches for students with 7,687 meals served free to eligi- ble students during the month of November. New menu items are constantly being tried to help keep the program interesting to children. A new salad bar has been added to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School program. This has met with success serving approximately 100 salads daily. Sticker Day has been implemented in the elemen- tary schools. Children who find a sticker on their tray on Sticker Day receive either a certificate for a free lunch or an ice cream. Elementary students have found this to be exciting and interesting. Continued work with student advisory groups is planned in order to obtain student advice on further menu changes and increase student parti- cipation in this important program. Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School. 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 School Newspaper. I would encourage other parents to join and support 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. This year we are planning to reshingle the roof of the school. Routine maintenance took place on and in the building. As the building grows older, it will, of course, require more extensive maintenance. I am very concerned about three areas of educa- tion. First, the community must appropriate enough funds to educate each and every student. Second, the community must, by their words and actions, demonstrate that they support quality education. Third, society must change its attitude toward the teaching profession to one of respect so that people will want to become educators. If not, there will be a drastic shortage of good teachers in a very few years. 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- ment 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. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School On the occasion of writing my first annual report I want to extend our collective thanks to Mr. Dan Nicholson who served the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for ten years, the last seven as principal of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School. As Mr. Nicholson moves on to New York State, he has left us a sound program on which we will build in the future. 111 In 1984 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. While the number of students taking the S.A.T.'s and Achievement tests remained consistent, their averages in both the verbal and the math con- tinued to increase over past years. The S.A.T. averages for Dennis -Yarmouth students rank above both the national and state averages in both the verbal and the math. In comparison to all the Cape Cod schools the Dennis -Yarmouth scores are above the average in both verbal and math. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The music department distinguished itself as thirty-four students were accepted for the All -Cape Music Festival; fifteen for South East District, and four were chosen for All -State. Numerous concerts and competitions kept the department extremely active. Our art program, long recognized for its quality over the years sent the work of approximately forty of its students to the Globe Art Show, and many of these works earned ribbons and medals at the various levels of the competition. The Dennis -Yarmouth Math Team in various competitions maintained its ranking as one of the finest teams in southeastern Massachusetts, a fact 112 probably not well known to many of our citizens. The extra-curriculur program provided our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club last spring produced Agatha Christie's Towards Zero and later on performed a series of three one act plays. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons, eight of which resulted in tour- nament and post season play. Last winter our girls' and boys' basketball teams participated in tour- naments while this spring our golf team and our girls' tennis team earned post season play. Last fall four of our teams played in various tournaments: soccer, field hockey, the girls' cross country team, and the boys' cross country team. The foreign language department this September and October hosted fifteen high school students from the Gymnasium Hachrod in Germany. Our students will return the visit next spring. Many other extra -curricular activities were active last year keeping our students very busy. In 1984 the custodial and maintenance staffs at the high school did another marvelous job. As the new principal of "D -Y", I was struck immediately by how well the plant and grounds are constantly main- tained. To all those men and women I express my sincere appreciation. Every year brings with it the retirements of many good people. I would like to thank Martha Anderson, Mary Daley, Paul Blanchard and Helena Haggerty for their contributions to our high school. A special remembrance goes out to Mr. Stanley Daggett who taught mathematics to hundreds of our students. On behalf of the faculty and staff of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School I wish you all many happy years of retirement. Report of Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Principal John Simpkins School Because the principal and staff of the John Simp- kins School share a vision of what the school is for third, fourth, and fifth graders and what the school can be; there is here a unified approach to the broad goal of providing a quality education for all the children. Our collective vision reflects not prob- lems but challenges in our quest for excellence. The school's operational procedures mirror a trust of the professionalism of the teachers and an appreciation of all who work to provide a safe, orderly, and attractive environment for learning. Rigorous instruction in the basic skills along with a balance of activities in art, music, physical educa- tion, and library continue. We also provided alter- native programs when needed for remediation and special needs. The Future Problem Solving Program sponsored by the Massachusetts Association of Individual Potential and Honeywell Corporation was intro- duced this year. This program added to our other offerings for talented students: e.g., Junior Great Books; band; string ensemble; chorus; athletic, art, and writing competitions; and the publication of a literary magazine. Enriching activities gave all students the opportunity to see theater arts productions, garden, and to beautify the school grounds by planting bulbs and shrubs. An exten- sive science outreach was conducted. Grade 5 students spent a week at the National Environmen- tal Educational Development facility in Truro; fourth graders were involved in nature studies at Camp Kirkland and in a Nutritious Food Tasting treat; and grade 3 children went to the Cape Cod Natural History Museum. The Barnstable County 4-H Beachcomber Trailer came for a week and everyone, including parents and friends, put "hands on" science. The Parents Advisory Council has been our advocate. They volunteered for classroom activi- ties, field trips, the grade 4 nutrition project, and a book fair. They financed Community Schools after- school activities; theater -arts assemblies; Writers - in -the -Schools; and bought calculators and VCR equipment. Additionally, members attended School Committee meetings and kept home- school communication channels open by collabor- ating on the Parent -Teacher -Student Handbook, conferencing monthly with the principal to discuss educational issues, and by including the principal and teachers in their meetings. Since children from homes where schools and schooling is valued are more likely to experience academic success, Simpkins students are fortunate indeed to have such concerned parents. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School It is indeed a pleasure for me to submit my first report as Principal of the Ezra H. Baker School. I have carried out an unusual variety of assignments in my 22 years with the D -Y School District, but I am pleased and fortunate to say that my present position is the most satisfying of all, both person- ally and professionally. I am deeply indebted to my predecessor, Mr. Walter S. Morley, for his tireless effort and total cooperation in providing for my orientation as his successor. He is without a doubt the most dedi- cated and sincere educator I have ever known. His years of service to the children of Dennis will long be remembered with love and respect. He richly deserves a long and happy retirement. Time marches on and some degree of change is inevitable. The steady decline in enrollment which Ezra H. Baker School experienced for several years has now ended. Next year the school will add another second grade. To do so will require some shuffling around of rooms, the net result of which will be the necessary renovation of the home economics and industrial arts areas to accommo- date our arts and crafts center. As enrollments increase it is important for us to remember that we should not allow our class size to rise above their present levels, but rather to provide additional space through renovation, relocation, or new con- struction. We are presently making plans and preparations for adding computer instruction to our elementary school curriculum. Many of our teachers have taken or are in the process of completing graduate credit courses in computers. In-service courses on the use of computers in the classroom are being offered by the School District's computer depart- ment head. If our proposal is approved Ezra H. Baker School will have a small computer center next year and we will be able to introduce third and fourth graders to computers. With no need to add additional machines, we should be in a position to extend the program to grades one and two the following year. I wish to thank the excellent faculty and staff of Ezra H. Baker School for their professionalism and devotion to excellence in providing meaningful education to the children of Dennis. All of their efforts are further enhanced by those wonderful volunteers and PTAC members who give so freely and selflessly of their time and talents. We are truly grateful. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School 1984 was the Year of the Report. Unfortunately, national statistics are heavily influenced by large urban school systems that have experienced severe educational and social problems in recent years. Those statistics have resulted in a blanket condemnation of public education and calls for reform in the state legislature. Between coping with the long-range fiscal ramifica- tions of Prop. 21/2 and the "mediocrity" label affixed to classroom results, it's no wonder that teaching has ceased to be a career goal for college graduates. In spite of the negative media assessment of schools, the professional staff at Wixon continues to devote a great deal of energy and enthusiasm to educating the young people of Dennis in their mid- dle school years. Looking back over some of the highlights of 1984, a number of programs, events, and people stand out. Our Grade 8 Computer Literacy Program developed by Patricia Fitszimmons has been fully implemented. Not only did she design the pro- gram, but also authored a 50 -page student instructional handbook which has been published by the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. All eighth graders complete this mini -course as part of their studies. The Health program has been expanded for Grades 6, 7, and 8, and for the first time, fifth graders are enrolled in introductory courses in both Home Economics and Industrial Arts. The lat- ter program has been organized to present mechanical drawing to fifth and seventh graders, and wood working to sixth and eighth graders. 113 Wixon hosted the All Cape Junior High Choral Workshop with the assistance of Patricia Ander- son. Selected youngsters came from as far away as Nantucket to join in a day of musical preparation for an afternoon concert. The Senior Volunteer Program continues to grow. A number of retired Dennis residents have con- tributed in excess of 200 hours of service to the youngsters at Wixon as tutors, guest speakers, or library aides. Many parents have also devoted numerous hours assisting in the library and in other areas of the building. All of these individuals make a real difference in the quality of life at our school. Other people and events too extensive to mention played an equally important role at Wixon this past year but special recognition should go to Maureen Allen, Hazel Cole, and Catherine Couglin along with our best wishes for a long and happy retire- ment. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal South Yarmouth Elementary School The wisdom displayed by School Committee action in 1984, to restore a full-time principal to the South Yarmouth Elementary School, is on its way to frui- 114 tion. It has allowed me the time to work toward restoring the role of principal to that of the educa- tional leader of our school community. On behalf of the students I serve, I thank you. The physical plant and the grounds of our school are in excellent condition thanks to the efforts of many. If we are expected to protect this valuable town asset I implore taxpayers to continue to support and develop an ongoing maintenance pro- gram. We are proud of the special needs program we house and are blessed with the special talents our teachers possess in meeting the needs of these truly "special" students. A new program, based in our school, has been developed for the early iden- tification of pre-school children with speech- language deficits and guide them to needed ser- vices. This is another example of the changing role of public education. Space needs, at least for the next school year (85/86) seem to be adequate. We have space to absorb a new kindergarten class and if present grade enrollments remain stable, Grades 1 and 2 can be accommodated. Afraid, frustrated, anxious are appropriate words to describe an alarming number of young parents of our school communities. Single -parent homes, new spouse, alcoholism, unemployment, foster homes, custody battles, split visitation rights — all resulting in children subject to the gamut of human frailties, who are: confused, angry, rebellious, withdrawn and on ad infinitum. Incoming Kindergarten students seem to excel academically, are physically normal, while social and emotional development seems to lag. Whose role is it to bring these growth components into harmony, as they are essential ingredients to achieve individual maximum potential? Many would argue that it is the parents responsibility. I basically agree, however, when their efforts and/or circumstances have produced the very children we discuss, is this commonly held assumption cor- rect? Like the proverbial "ball that is dropped" SOMEONE must pick it up and run with it. I sug- gest we re-examine the role of public education and coordinate the effort, or assume it, in the best interest of these neglected children. The fact remains public educators are responsible for these children for up to eight hours a day and at higher level of school even more. Educators must deal with these troubled children, whose numbers seem to be rising, daily and must also conduct the academic affairs of the day. Today's educators are under a great deal of pressure and some relief is needed. When social -emotional problems are not resolved early, a negative effect may be expected on academic development and many students must be viewed educationally "at risk". Simply stated, two suggestions could have a profound impact on the educational process, especially at the primary (Grades K-2) level: Controlling class size, ideally, to a maximum of 20. Expanding our present Psychological and Social services. I can truly report that my staff is more devoted to the pursuit of excellence in education than ever before. I applaud their dedication. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School Filing an annual report is a requirement of every principal in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. It is also an important opportunity to com- municate with the public, and at the Mattacheese Middle School, this objective is paramount. 1984 will long be remembered as the year of the "reports." Since the appearance of "A Nation At Risk" (Gardner), report after report has criticized our schools and pleaded for a return to the past. In some naive sort of way, the authors of these studies feel that memorizing facts and scoring well on standardized tests will somehow equip our children to meet the needs of a future society. Both educators and citizens of these great towns must keep in mind that students beginning Kindergarten in 1984 will graduate from college in the year 2001. Even now as I write this report, it is a known fact that the data base of every technology - related area in this country is changing and doubl- ing every five years. What is needed is not learning more of the same, but education that will help our students to think and process the multitude of data bases that can be stored in computers and chang- ed as new information becomes available. At Mattacheese, during the last twelve months, we have made great progress toward preparing students for a modern, technological world. Under the extremely capable direction of our new Assis- tant Principal, Mr. Kent Hemingway, we have com- pletely equipped a classroom with Apple com- puters and developed a series of courses and pro- grams that will eventually allow every student in the school to use computers in all of his/her studies. Recognizing the importance of this area of learn- ing, the Mattacheese Community Council, under the able leadership of Mrs. Janet Hart, has given its complete support to the program. Directed by our Community Schools Coordinator, Mrs. Sharon Kenney, the after-school activities will feature no less than twelve computer courses this year. Programs like this exemplify what we are trying to accomplish in our schools. But public education, like the child, needs recognition and legitimacy if its potential is ever to be reached. A little less criticism and a little more care might work wonders to improve our schools. Class of 1984 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday Evening, May 31, 1984 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Bette Yargeau, Director Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Norma Kelly, Assoc. Director Processional Audience Stands Welcome Paul A. Anastasio President Eine Kleine Nacht Musik Mozart Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Graduate Message Sharon Hawkins President, Business & Professional Women's Club of Cape Cod We May Never Pass This Way Again Seals and Crofts Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards .... Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Daniel Nicholson Principal and Representatives Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships — 1984 Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Smith Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumni Book Award Williams Alumni Book Award Yale Alumni Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary (Bob Bain Scholarship Fund) Hyannis Rotary, Inner Wheel Women's Group VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis Excellence in Foreign Language Griffin Publishing Company Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society The Friday Club Dennis Women's Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Unions (Capt. John Sullivan Scholarship) Industrial Arts Awards Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Marine Corps League (Lt. Col. Keller Rockey Memorial Scholarship) Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Bradford's Hardware Award Excellence in Physics Johnson & Peterson, Inc. Luke's Supermarket Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Dept. and Yarmouth Police Relief Association 115 116 Bass River Rod and Gun Club Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce (in honor of Ralph Cipolla) Dennis Chamber of Commerce Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Bass River Golf Association Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scholarship Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award D -Y Varsity Club St. Pius X Church Dennis Forum Citizenship Award DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church Excellence in Social Studies Mid -Cape Exchange Club Boston Univ. Alumni Club of Cape Cod (Maurice M. Welling Scholarship) Mattacheese Middle School (Class of 1980) D -Y Custodians Scholarship Henry C. Boles Scholarship Excellence in Science Emily Lawrence, Ltd. National Honor Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Sealand of Cape Cod Excellence in English Dennis Junior Women's Club Choral Award F.O.S.S. Appreciation Award Excellence in Business VFW Auxiliary, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis VFW, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis Loyal Order of Moose, Yarmouth Lodge #2270 Yarmouth Little League (Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship) Dennis Police Association D -Y School Store Northside Business Association Dennis Little League Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Hyannis Lodge of Elks #1549 Basketball Boosters Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Citizens' Scholarship Committee Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Scholarships Previously Announced D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARDS Teachers' Association Creativity Awards School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund Members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various designated scholarship funds and each year at the Baccalaureate ceremonies distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School seniors each year for more than thirty-five years. The West Awards have been made for the past seven years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Com- mission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. In addition, the Rita Winship Award is made each year to the outstanding student at the Ezra H. Baker School. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Saluta- torian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. In 1983 the total of all these awards was $4,526. Contributions to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund are tax- deductible and will be gratefully received by the Trustees. Scholarships Previously Awarded American Legion Oratorical Contest Art Awards: Best Portfolio Best Cape Cod Scene Faculty Merit Award Peter Maxtone-Graham Award Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Century III Leaders Program Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Fleet Reserve Association Award Garden Club of Yarmouth Gibson -LeBlanc Scholarship Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549: Teenagers of the Month Teenager of the Year March of Dimes Health Career Award May H. Gaynor Memorial Scholarship (Rebekah Assembly) Mid -Cape Lions Club National Citizens' Scholarship Foundation National Merit Scholarship Contributors to the Citizens' Scholarship Fund West Yarmouth Congregational Church Erwin's Pharmacy West Yarmouth Congregational Church Missionary Fund Yarmouth Senior Citizens Inc. SFC and Mrs. Foster Baker St. David's Episcopal Church Hall Oil Company John C. Boyden Murray's Fuel Oil Bank of New England Barnstable County, Dennisport Branch Cape Cod Co-operative Bank Sandy's Fashion Floors Hallett's Store D.M. Woodworking Philbrook Engineering Northside Design Sandra Rice, in memory of Mary Thompson Ardito, Sweeney, Stusse and Robertson, P.C. Sundae School Ice Cream Attorney and Mrs. Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Bayside Aluminum Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1984 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 3, 1984 PROGRAM Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Band Processional Audience Stands Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Welcome Daniel Nicholson, Principal Robert A. Creeden, DMD School Committee Chairperson Invocation Rabbi Harold L. Robinson Commencement Address Kathryn Hautanen Salutatorian David Horrigan Valedictorian Commencement Message Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey, Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Daniel Nicholson Principal Paul A. Anastasio Class President Rev. George H. Welles, Jr. Audience Stands Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class of 1984 Class Officers Paul A. Anastasio Bruce Devaney Cathleen Drohan Ann Baroni Mark Adams Philip Agnello Daniel Along Debbie Alves Paul Alves Richard Amadon *Paul Anastasio Stacie Andreola Karen Andrews Juliet Andry Randall Annis Robert Apone *Andrea L. Arenovski Elizabeth Armstrong Sherri Arsenault Kendra Atwell Diana Baker Jeffrey Baker Mark Baker Melissa Baker Lesley Bancroft Lisa Bandera Ian Barnocky *Ann Baroni Karin Bates Jim Beebe Elizabeth Beeler Christine Bellino Michael Belmore Frank Berry James Bestford Todd Bissell Michael Boudrot John Bowman Maura Bradford Nathaniel Brooks Brian Burke Robert Burton Peter Cafano Stephen Cahill Penny Cahoon Lanice Caine Denis Carey Jim Carpenter Jeffrey Carpenter Christopher Carter Diane Casella Melissa Cash * Carol Cass * Daniel Cavanaugh Roxanne Chase Chris Cheverie Robb Christensen Paige Churchill Fred Clifford *Amanda Coane * Sara E. Coffey Michael Colby Barry Conley Allen Connell David Connelly Jane Connolly Karen Vera Connors Robin Cook Jeffrey Cormier Christopher Corna Laurie Crahan Carl Cricco Dawn Croft Celine Crook Paul Cunningham Lisa Curley Paul Cusick Deborah Cusolito Richard Cusolito *Wendy D'Angelo Cheryl David Stephen Davidson Debra Davis Paul Davis Betsy Deluga Michele Denesha Gina Depaolo Richard Derosa Peter Desilva William Desilver 117 118 Herve Desroches Bruce Devaney Robin Dillon Ryan Dimock Amy Dolan Peter Donley Susan Donnelly Richard Doucette Stephanie Downey David Driscoll Cathleen Drohan Kimberly Duarte Michelle Duquette Kevin Egan Christine Elliott *John Emerson Lisa Engel Elise Fahy Erin Finn * Patrick R. Fitzgerald Richard Fitzgerald Brett Flagg *James Florio Raymond Fong Kim Fortes Gaynor Foster Loren Foster Cheryl Franklin Michael Frasier Steven Furrer Bobbi -Jeanne Gauthier Lisa Giannetti *Laura Gillette *Daniel Gilligan William Gilooly Peter Gimblett Kevin Golliff Jennifer Goodall Patricia Gorham Erin Grady Kim Grady Lynda Graves Bridgette Greelish Kevin Griffin Maureen Griffith Keith Hague *Gregory Halunen Gretchen Halunen Nancy Harney Stephen Haugh *Kathryn Hautanen Timothy Healy Laural Hebert Wallace Henderson Annmarie Herlihy Glenn Hetu Michael Holloman *Stephen Holmes Laura Holt Tara Horgan *Lisa Horne * David Horrigan *Kenneth Huang William Husband Ian Jackson Janice Jalicki Lisa Jaques Glenn Jasinski Rebecca Jason Barbara Johnson Lori Johnson Susan Johnston Christine Jones Marcia Jones * Lawrence Kane Louis Kapolis Daniel Karnes Paul Karras Dean Keating Brian Keith John Kelley Mike Kelliher Chrisann Kelly Julie Kelsall Karen Kenneally *Kathleen Kenneally Charles Kennedy Linda King Robin King Sally Kromberg Kristin Kurtowicz Karen Labelle Jeff Ladner Gretchen Lane Melissa Lane Mary Beth Lapsley David Larkowski Michael Lavin Linda Lawton Joyce LeBlanc Heidi Lee Brett Lemire Sara Levesque Gail E. Lewis *Laurie Lewis Jeffrey Lincoln Kim Lockhart *Sean Logan Gerald Long Kristen Lyons Peter Lyons Autumn MacArthur Beth Anne MacKinnon Craig MacLaughlin *Suzanne MacLelland Kimberly MacMartin James MacNaught Russell MacPhail Lori Mahler Matthew Maines Michael Maortta Louis Martinez Thomas Martin *Douglas Mason Jill Mathews Dawn Marie McBride John McBride A. David McCrossin Patric McDowell *Donald McGaffigan Kristen McGrath Tim McGuinness Scott McMahon Lloyd McManus Lynn Mello Charlene Mendelsohn Catherine Mendoza Conway Merchant Darlene Merrill Robert Miltenberger Diana Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell *Paul Mitrokostas Stephanie Moore Shawn Mudie Anderson Munroe Carolyn Murray Patricia Murray Judith Nye Maureen O'Neill * Kristen Parks Michelle Patrick Paul Pecoraro Linda Perrino Wendy Perry J. Grace Peters Shawn Peterson Beth Pierce Donald Pipatti Sandra Piper *Gary Plante Lisa Porazzo Dwight Porter Leslie Price Lee Prouty Lisa Reed Brigid Rice Valorie Rice Elizabeth Richmond Heather Robinson Karen Robinson Jill Roderick Randy Roderick James Rogers Daniel Rosenbach Kym Saganski Brian Saunders Alan Savage Timothy Sayer Tricia Scaltsas Joseph Scheffler Maureen Schwenk Timothy Scott Gary Sempos Mary Alyce Shallow Christopher Shea * Brian Sheehan Erwin Sherwood Lynne Shulman Kristen Simoneau *Andrew Singer Elizabeth Small Michelle Smeedy *Garvin Snell Anne Souza Cynthia St. Cyr John Stevens Tim Stevens Kim Marie Stott Lynne Studley Lisa Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Shawn Sullivan Cathleen Taylor Todd Taylor Jeffrey Terrio Nadia Todres Gary Toppi * Russell Toppi Jennifer Trenholm Elizabeth Trewhella Karen Troup Bonnie Jean Truland Mark Tubbs Christopher Vigneau Beth Vincent Darlene Walder Cindy Warren James Waters Cynthia Watson Michael Watson *Lynn Watts *Carolyn Welles *Jacquelyn Wesner Paula Wheeler Mary Whelan Michelle White Anne Whitlock Valerie Williams Steven Winslow Kevin Witherell Linda Worster Kelley Michele Yoo Paul Zaino John Zola * National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Sarah Baroni '85 David Terrio '85 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1984 ADES ILS 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals mentary & Middle Schools 3n. 136 13 149 7 116 13 1 137 1 112 17 130 11 107 9 1 128 11 93 18 122 14 106 10 130 24 131 14 1 170 12 133 12 14 150 28 136 27 191 )c. Needs 1 1 1 1 2 2 8 -Primary 6 1 7 Ty Idhood 4 1 1 6 als 4 143 138 138 137 117 150 153 177 49 30 1336 h School 1 136 137 11 185 38 131 9 178 46 134 11 1 192 31 122 8 1 162 Year 2 2 Program 1 1 1 3 Faded 2 1 3 al 136 176 189 177 134 8 3 1 725 nd al 4 143 138 138 137 117 150 153 178 85 206 189 177 134 8 3 1 2061 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1984 ADES VS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Totals mentary & Middle Schools In. 139 12 151 1 126 28 155 2 125 23 150 4 90 28 2 124 8 119 43 1 171 15 116 18 3 152 11 104 32 2 149 14 122 34 1 171 14 129 30 3 2 178 c. Needs 1 2 1 2 2 1 9 Primary 13 13 ly dhood 2 2 1 2 7 als 2 2 1 142 154 159 121 163 172 139 173 165 31 4 2 1430 h School 23 123 32 1 179 1 28 138 17 1 185 21 125 21 1 1 169 23 115 19 2 1 160 Year 1 4 2 1 8 Program 1 2 1 4 raded 1 1 2 RI 1 23 152 193 168 139 24 5 2 707 nd al 2 2 1 142 154 159 121 163 172 139 174 188 183 197 168 141 24 5 2 2137 Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District The year 1984 has been kind to us at Cape Cod Tech. We were able to keep our assessment increase at 21/2% and still maintain all of our pro- grams. We thank the finance representatives from each of our towns who helped us with this budget process. The chairpersons of each of our advisory commit- tees met with the School Committee in January and were very optimistic about the continued growth and success of our programs. We were very pleased by the results of our annual student placement survey, which follows our graduates for five years. Seventy-five percent of our graduates responsed to this survey and 94% of those were either working full time, in the service, or enrolled in higher education. In April we conducted a joint Career Day Fair with 120 the Dennis -Harwich Rotary Club. Representatives from over 100 industries were assembled at Cape Cod Tech to meet with students from all of the Cape schools to discuss job potential, educational requirements, and growth potential in that in- dustry. We wish to thank the Rotary Club, the par- ticipating businessmen and the area schools for their help. In future years we would like to run a joint fair with Upper Cape to minimize the travel. We were very successful again in writing for federal grants and I am happy to report that our adult training programs have been refunded with the addition of an Auto Body Frame Correction course as well as a Food Service Mid -management course. These courses run four nights a week, between the hours of 6 and 10 p.m. We also were fortunate in receiving monies from the Private Industry Council to develop a Career Development Center here at Cape Cod Tech. This is another ser- vice that we will be able to provide to the area youth as well as unemployed adults. Mr. William Fisher and Mrs. Marcia Hekking are the two individuals on the Cape Cod Tech staff that have written proposals worth approximately three quarters of a million dollars. In September we started our 10th year at Cape Cod Tech and we had our first alumni banquet. Over 400 alumni and guests attended and it was gratifying to see the impact that our graduates have made in their chosen fields. This year we welcomed three new members to the Committee. Mr. David Terry replaced Alexis Han- son from Mashpee, Mrs. Gail Meyers Sharman replaced James Scanlon from Orleans and Mr. Walter Applegate replaced Henry Marcks from Chatham. Henry Marcks has been a member of the Committee since the school opened and will be missed by all. Thanks for a job well done. We invite you all to visit Cape Cod Tech during the school day to take advantage of the services that we offer in our shops and if you have any ques- tions, please call the office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. James H. Quirk, Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular School Employee Salaries Gross Wages - 1984 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties. Name Deanna Abraham David G. Abrahamson Mary Ellen Ackerman Florence M. Adams Edna T. Agostinelli Darlene F. Ahern Maureen C. Allen Jody -Lyn Almonte Nancy M. Anastasia Margret B. Andersen Elroy E. Anderson Martha E. Anderson Patricia D. Anderson Constance P. Andrews Robert E. Arey Judith A. Arleo Paul Arnold Debra B. Ashley Miriam Atkins Robert C. Atkins Jade A. Auger Lawrence P. Auriemma Norma B. Avellar Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Frances Joan Baker Joan M. Baker Robert M. Baker Mary H. Baldwin Edward E. Barabe Peter J. Barca Robert J.G. Barlow Felicia L. Barney Ruth Anne Barr Position Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Computer Coordinator Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Bookkeeper School Psychologist Teacher Doctor Cafeteria Teacher Librarian Custodian (SYE/JSE) Teacher Teacher Bookkeeper Teacher Custodian Comm. Arts Coordinator Custodian Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Registrar Shift Leader (SYE/JSE) Teacher Math/Science Coordinator Teacher Teacher Gross Wages 1984 918.86 13,443.80 28,164.07 16,288.75 4,369.01 21,073.18 16,579.04 13,119.25 29,007.18 9,509.22 11,500.06 4,635.18 19,992.03 23,809.68 4,509.80 4,906.86 23,809.68 9,072.18 23,433.60 13,955.92 31,005.00 2,466.32 26,454.31 24,756.70 7,755.65 25,201.15 24,756.70 24,389.97 12,306.24 17,511.62 24,756.70 33,494.52 26,768.52 23,568.96 Rita Baudo Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bauer Michael Bean Richard A. Belcher Nancy L. Beless Lynne Belfiore Janine M. Bergeron Wayne A. Bergeron Janet M. Berrio Irwin Bierhans Jean M. Blake Paul W. Blanchard Ann P. Bohlin Elizabeth Boles Margaret M. Bonhote William B. Booker Arnold Bossi Reneau J. Bouchard Alexandria E. Boudreau Lee E. Bowman Rose E. Boy Judith A. Boyle Janet M. Brennan Maureen Brenner Joan Bresnahan Mary B. Broadhurst Mary Brown Sarah S. Bruno Ann Bucken Gloria Budrick Sarah P. Bunkley Carole H. Burke Gerald H. Burke Marilyn L. Burke Walter R. Burke Richard J. Burley Susan D. Butler Thomas F. Butler Victoria Cahalane Franz Cahoon Virginia L. Cahoon Auro Caldarola Joseph W. Callahan Dennis H. Cambal Sumner Campbell Thomas F. Campbell Beverly Capers Mary J. Capuzziello Richard J. Carleton Denise Carloni Alan R. Carlsen William C. Carroll Bonnie B. Carter Francis C. Carullo Celeste Cash H. Freeman Cash Jayne T. Cash Ruth T. Cathcart Alan E. Cavanagh Donna L. Chapman William F. Chapman Paul R. Charpentier Marjorie R. Chernushek Carmelina Chipman Anne M. Cifelli Jennie F. Clancy James J. Clarke, Jr. Wendy M. Clausing Barbara H. Cleary Scott A. Cleaves J. Thomas Clemence Meredith Colbert Janet C. Colby Richard B. Colby Barbara K. Cole Hazel R. Cole Kristina A. Cole Dolores Collette Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Nancy F. Colona Susan E. Colton Susan M. Conant Jean Condito Barbara K. Connelly Kimberly J. Conner Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Accts. Payable Clerk Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Cafeteria SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Maintenance (District) Teacher (MES/SYE) Maintenance Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Counselor (District) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher General Aide/ Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Maintenance (District) Secretary II Custodian Shift Leader Social Worker Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Secretary I Shift Leader Teacher Teacher Home School Counselor Shift Leader Computers Svcs/ Reg. Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Nurse (MES/MAT) Secretary II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (MES/EHB) Teacher Bus Aide Cafeteria Cafeteria Principal Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Secretary/ Receptionist Principal Teacher Teacher Secretary I Librarian Teacher Teacher 25, 554.29 26,454.31 23,809.68 24,362.60 9,861.33 23,809.68 20,127.39 18,102.98 24,756.70 7,424.65 27, 610.94 24,756.70 7,990.75 25,645.41 3,834.22 2,755.64 24,978.70 8,898.93 12, 941.60 15,584.69 2,772.63 6,294.18 26,482.59 25,608.22 8,038.61 6,325.41 25, 201.15 545.25 8,812.66 23,205.50 5,428.02 10,267.41 2,728.47 13,474.48 12,663.29 14,979.44 18,636.73 21, 600.01 25,323.29 5,162.58 29,469.00 671.24 13,929.92 24,049.68 1,520.00 1,974.78 15,909.62 9,472.50 16,263.47 26,580.70 8,190.62 26,454.31 6,223.02 24,760.26 24, 756.70 2,423.03 23,809.68 16,821.22 13,017.45 25,329.43 23,433.60 28,834.22 25,380.58 23,972.96 206.63 1,209.11 5,004.53 32,444.49 8,800.35 23,809.68 25,029.21 26,108.44 7,585.88 15,397.35 28,159.61 23,433.60 4,969.93 22,260.07 7,555.05 14,599.31 21, 968.62 23,809.68 10,257.80 5,686.14 26,620.19 17,165.55 Elizabeth A. Connor Susan Connor Gregory J. Connors James J. Coogan, Jr. Cheryl A. Cooke Phyllis G. Cooper Charles E. Corkum Linda L. Cornog Diane Cornwell Karen A. Correia Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Catherine Coughlin Beverly S. Counsel) William A. Cox Dorothy A. Coyne Sharon L. Craig Mary R. Cue Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. Suzann M. Cushman John W. Cusick Jane W. Cutler Gloria A. Czyoski Therese J. D'Abre Stanley M. Daggett Joseph A. Daigle Jennie B. Daley Mary A. Daley Janice M. Dauphinais June H. Davidson James R. Davis Martha J. Day Elizabeth M. Dean Sandra J. Deemer Ralph DeFeo Ernest A. Deneault Adrianne M. Desroches Donn P. Devita Robert Didsbury Eileen M. Dodge William J. Doherty Francis E. Donlan, Jr. John F. Donovan Barbara F. Doyle Barbara J. Drake Barbara J. Drake Louis W. Drake Johanna K. DuBois Mary Lou Dunbar George F. Dunn Virginia H. Dunne Florence DuVerger Claire M. Eichmann -Thompson Donald F. Eldredge Lelia M. Eldridge Alice C. Ellis Karen L. Ernenwein Richard R. Ervin Philomena A. Evans Richard A. Fairman Sandra D. Fallon Laura G. Farnsworth Nathaniel R. Faxon Francis A. Fayne, Jr. Leslie A. Fedge Sandra L. Femino Susan J. Ferguson Paolo R. Fernandez Edward J. Ferreira, Jr. Joyce V. Fetro Carol Fichter Louina J. Field Elaine M. Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzsimmons Jacquelyn A. Flynn Cynthia C. Foley Roy A. Fowler Diane V. Francis-Doukszewicz Marsha Franklin Susan French Judith C. Friel Kathryn C. Frostholm Stuart Fyfe Kalliope G. Garoufes Judith Getchell Karen K. Gilligan Jean E. Gillis Peter Gimblett Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary II Custodian Cafeteria Teacher (JSE/SYE/EHB) Maintenance (District) Teacher Food Service Coordinator Accts. Receivable Clerk Director of Instruction Teacher Mechanic Teacher Cafeteria Principal Teacher Unified Media Teacher Cafeteria Secretary I Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Principal Nurse (NHW/EHB) Secretary II SPED Aide II Psychologist Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Maintenance (District) Teacher Teacher/Sabbatical Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Teacher/Sabbatical Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Aide II Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Bus Driver (District) 26,454.31 23,568.96 14,924.00 25,951.97 4,506.63 23,857.68 24,770.70 22,826.87 22,826.87 10,559.52 14, 956.72 6,596.09 23,433.60 13,141.28 23,958.59 22,703.56 6,225.60 36,037.43 2,346.80 16,652.90 11, 755.59 3,415.08 32,444.49 22,017.09 15,969.91 23, 809.68 1,793.92 9,541.38 2,798.35 26,454.31 24,185.96 6,854.23 23,809.68 13,812.80 23,433.60 24,852.84 25,020.45 16,945.09 11,457.66 25,610.43 15,859.15 27,163.60 13,014.44 9,315.07 13,681.27 26,822.76 24,960.28 6,989.44 26,527.83 25,219.78 6,908.69 23,809.68 34,671.52 17,479.62 12,635.85 2,712.99 28,161.09 23,568.96 25,899.70 909.24 10, 717.52 7,474.28 26,833.01 23,283.88 24,756.70 23,568.96 11,289.15 13,461.91 20,753.33 4,294.16 23,809.68 26,814.20 26,693.03 5,583.07 2,293.92 13,411.15 25,348.82 6,868.03 8,898.93 21,880.62 23,888.85 20,936.83 26,454.31 5,684.50 25,133.29 24,756.70 4,455.88 121 122 Lorraine Godsill Vicki A. Gonsalves Debra L. Goulding Leo Goyette Owen D. Graf Russell Grander Thomas J. Griffin William F. Griffith Linda J. Grubis Robert N. Haff Helena A. Haggerty Betty S. Hall Mari H. Hall Lorraine Hamilton Robert S. Hamilton Cynthia E. Hamlin Norma Harrington W. John Harrison Teresa M. Hartranft John J. Harty Chris M. Hawkins Elizabeth Hayes Barbara Haynes Mary M. Healy Joan L. Heath Howard G. Heleen Kent Hemingway Daniel E. Hennessey Karen Hennessey Bruce Hill Geraldine Hill Maureen A. Hill Patricia Hinckley James P. Hoar Carol Hoffman Kenneth A. Hoffman William G. Holden Judith Homer Francis X. Hufnagel Phyllis M. Hurley Anthony Hyde Christine lannacone Janet A. Inkley James R. Jackson Dim itroula James Avis Jansson Laura Jasie Kenneth Jenks Aline Johnson Donald D. Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Julia Johnson Olive Johnson Wallace A. Johnson Paul Jones Ralph E. Joyal Douglas C. Karson Dorothy A-E. Kean Adeline V. Keefe Kathleen M. Keenan Thomas A. Keith Carol E. Kelley Carolyn S. Kelley Doris D. Kelley Jean Kelley Maureen G. Kelley Norma J. Kelley Susan C. Kelley Brian J. Kelly John H. Kelly Judith A. Kelly Thomas B. Kelly Joyce C. Kemp Charles E. Kennedy Pauline Kennedy Kathryn B. Kenney Sharon B. Kenney William J. Kenney Richard Kenyon Patricia M. Kesler Barbara A. Kimball Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Shift Leader Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher (DYH/JSE) Teacher/Athletic Dir. Clerk/Typist Asst. Treasurer/ Emp. Benefits Mgr. Teacher (District) Clerk/Typist Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Secretary I Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Social Worker Teacher (MES/JSE/EHB) Librarian (JSE/SYE) Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher (MAT/NHW) SPED Driver (District) Teacher Teacher Nurse Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Director of Fiscal Affairs Bus Aide Librarian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Custodian Clerk/Typist Teacher Bus Affairs Clk. Purchasing Clk/ Receptionist Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Secretary Secretary/ Receptionist Teacher (District) Cafeteria Teacher/Sabbatical Teacher Nurse (District) Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Custodian Teacher Teacher Comm. Ed. Coord. A-V Director Teacher Social Worker/ Attendance Teacher 6,289.68 Donna Kinch 14,633.48 Wendy W. King 22,826.87 Roberta E. Kinkead 17,763.94 J. Michael Kinney 24,756.70 Mark Knowland 26,954.31 25,662.38 Nancy Komenda 34,607.43 Kathleen M. Koski 23,823.68 Dina Kouvaris 28,226.87 Debra Kramer 3,334.00 Gloria Krowczynski 14,272.33 Robert T. Krueger Barbara Krula 10,792.46 Sharon B. Lacasse 10,178.48 Josephine E. Ladner 28,170.11 Patrick B. Lally 20,232.84 Linda A. Landers 4,698.58 Philip A. LaRoche 23,711.11 Susan Latimer 24,756.70 Elaine M. Lavallee 19,253.80 Robert M. Lavery 23,674.32 Lisa Lawson 10,127.85 William D. Lawson 11,448.27 23,809.68 Renee Leger 6,749.54 Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. 24,914.59 Paul W. Leofanti 10,970.64 Roger A. L'Heureux Shirley A. Liberty 23,833.60 19,842.47 25,053.23 Cynthia T. Liebau Pamela Lockhart 23,809.68 Jane M. Logan Beth Lovendale 5,162.58 Nancy F. Luccock 5,452.78 Meg L. Lynch 28,155.70 Laurence C. MacArthur 19,282.06 Edith MacLean 24,756.70 Rose Maiolino 23,914.82 John A. Malloy 311.79 Marie Malo 26,454.31 Mary M. Manwaring Bruce E. Maranda 7,865.04 Carol A. Markham 11,359.42 Stephen R. Marry, Jr. 3,047.96 Raymond E. Marshall 17,499.62 Janice C. Martin 15,006.03 Janice L. Martin 2,204.12 Peter M. Martin 26,454.31 Nancy Mastin 14,556.29 Greta G. Matthew 5,162.58 23,809.68 38,529.96 Richard E. Maxwell Charles J. May 459.54 Michael D. McCaffrey 25,133.29 2,147.45 Paul F. McGourty 26,454.31 Thomas J. McGovern 5,502.15 Marsha McGuinness 11,677.66 Nancy McGuire -Rubino 4,733.10 Ann K. McKeon 10,023.72 Constance McLean -Stead 10,997.20 Michael J. McManus 2,822.27 Joan McNally Janet I. McPherson 17,935.83 Judith I. McShane 23,809.68 William McShane 11,451.25 23,433.60 Mary Ellen McTague 4,725.45 Barbara McWilliams 8,012.61 John F. Meehan, Jr. Nancy C. Melia 7,355.43 2,339.48 Andrew D. Melnick 23,907.76 Shirley W. Mercer 26,661.34 Cynthia L. Merna 17,479.62 23,901.46 Susan S. Meservey 26,991.00 Laura J. Messuri 9,320.72 Frances Meyer 9,865.16 16,428.13 Frederick M. Michnay 5,854.84 Lawrence S. Miller 15,683.48 Peter A. Miller 24,756.70 Richard Tracy Miller 18,131.50 Rebyl Miner Lorraine D. Mitchell 25,608.22 Viola F. Mitchell Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (MAT/JSE) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Matron Payroll Clerk Secretary I Crossing Guard Child Care Aide Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Teacher Secy. to Director Fiscal Affairs/ Personnel Functions SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Principal Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary to Superintendent/ Recording Secy. Teacher Teacher Superintendent of Schools Teacher Custodian Teacher Counselor Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Teacher (NHW/EHB) Teacher Teacher Librarian Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (NHW/EHB) Teacher Payroll Clerk Psychologist (SYE/JSE) Maintenance Foreman Custodian Teacher (District) Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher 463.68 15,318.90 23,809.68 25,161.57 25,182.80 15,251.04 7,261.15 3,031.55 5,881.16 2,341.53 25,494.88 10,351.89 8,437.78 9,571.73 1,038.40 2,294.01 23,816.68 12,297.08 23,433.60 23,447.60 23,568.96 29,101.24 16,329.48 32,436.82 26,454.31 26,522.17 15,824.70 4,217.31 26,022.78 25,133.29 15,857.77 8,423.28 19,918.84 31,541.51 7,345.23 3,927.74 27,055.22 26,454.31 23,770.96 24,996.70 12,336.40 24,957.38 4,882.97 24,177.54 23,809.68 23,078.74 7,773.58 16,494.81 26,571.31 26,454.31 48,212.84 26,468.31 13,271.51 20,936.83 29,207.18 23,433.60 4,370.59 16,008.21 2,357.25 909.24 24,149.97 20,571.09 22,629.72 6,580.35 25,421.29 30,228.41 23,877.54 24,241.81 25,315.70 24,756.70. 6,538.47 29,257.18 14,308.42 14,905.22 20,936.83 13,023.14 7,404.21 3,230.26 20,410.64 Lorraine E. Monahan Sandra A. Moncevicz John J. Monteiro Walter S. Morley Ann Morrison Cheryl Morrison Judith A. Moye Craig E. Mudie Thomas Muncey Elizabeth M. Murley Anne J. Murphy David H. Murphy Ronald E. Murphy William S. Murphy Ruth Muse Sandra Nagle Toni Ann Narbonne Deborah J. Nardone John New Daniel L. Newcomb Gloria Newcomb Cynthia A. Newman Daniel W. Nicholson Jane Nicholson Diane M. Nicol Beverly Nolli Kathleen T. Norton Richard D. Norton Sandra A. Norton Catherine P. Nugnes Marion Nute Dianne O'Connell William J. O'Flaherty Karen L. Olander John E. O'Leary, Jr. Jane L. Oliver Charles T. Orloff Anthony Paige George R. Palmer Margaret Parkhurst Ann K. Paulus William E. Peace Alan B. Pearson Barbara J. Peros Ruth K. Perry Marilyn Peterson Susan Peterson Barbara Pfarrer Patricia Philbrook Robert Philla Wallace L. Phillips Margaret M. Pierce Raymond E. Pierce Diane E. Piette Martha A. Plettner Debra Polhamus Lesah S. Pope Susan A. Potter Janice M. Presbrey Anne S. Przygocki Eleanor Quealey Sarah A. Quinn Maureen Radley David R. Ramsdell Rosemary Rathburn Margaret M. Raymond Manuel Rebello Nancy Y. Rega J. Peter Regan Sandra M. Rice Edith Rischitelli Carol Robbio Deborah Roberts Margaret A. Roche Claire J. Rodrigues Ernest P. Runnels Christopher R. Ryan Kathleen M. Ryan Lois Sabatowski Elizabeth J. Salamone Chester Savery William N. Schneiderhan Cafeteria Bus Aide Custodian Principal Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Mech. Helper/ Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Maintenance Librarian Teacher Teacher Aide II Computer Clerk Teacher/ Band Director Custodian Cafeteria Child Care Aide Principal Teacher Teacher Cafeteria SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Recpetionist Teacher Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher (MAT/MES) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II Teacher Custodian General Aide/ Bus Aide Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher (JSE/DYH) Secretary/ Receptionist Teacher (EHB/NHW) Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Secretary II Director of Special Services Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Shift Leader Custodian Asst. Principal Teacher Counselor Custodian Teacher 911.31 1,149.86 415.53 22,504.43 19,999.03 5,704.98 911.57 16,214.48 14,906.95 23,809.68 13,668.79 25,233.29 24,756.70 3,282.21 26,454.31 6,023.45 3,069.09 9,859.75 8,679.86 8,823.37 6,298.68 2,060.64 20,308.01 15,857.77 9,034.29 2,464.68 7,149.36 26,382.03 23,809.68 12,158.10 8,205.30 22,260.07 11,645.79 7,294.64 24,756.70 23,809.68 34,607.43 25,056.70 26,454.31 5,547.58 15,989.22 24,906.06 23,823.68 3,233.30 26,454.31 2,952.11 11,004.46 26,454.31 8,211.97 25,133.29 16,465.94 5,429.54 13,126.28 11,486.16 5,162.58 15,778.63 8,716.98 23,553.60 3,192.21 13,318.97 16,214.48 24,537.54 23,433.60 24,756.70 26,454.31 23,809.68 14,760.46 14,217.77 34,597.94 19,901.18 6,431.28 18,476.55 24, 741.92 26,454.31 23,809.68 16,897.70 5,809.04 34,381.87 19,046.88 27,309.57 6,345.38 26,454.31 Marguerite A. Scott Marianne Scott Michael J. Seiser Pamela J. Shaughnessy Patricia M. Shea Paula Sherbertes John L. Silver Pamela J. Silvestro Linda B. Simon James Skala Miriam Sleighter Helen M. Small Marion Smith Marjorie J. Smith Shirley L. Smith Joyce G. Smythe Sheryle A. Snure Susan J. Soares Arthur R. Son Phyllis J. Sowers Henry St. Cyr Phea St. Onge Robert Stead Frederick J. Stein Carol Stella Peter Stenberg Nancy R. Stewart Virginia T. Stewart Constance A. Stratton George W. Streeter Frances H. Sullivan Francis X. Sullivan Cheryl J. Sutter Dorothy Terhune David Thomas Jay K. Thompson Gayle Tighe Jane K. Tivnan John W. Todd, Jr. Anna Toppin Charles E. Tourjee Demetrius Trempelas Karin A. Twarog Derelyn Twombly Jean C. Viekman Marla Vincent Donald L. Waldo Robert A. Walenski Thomas Walko, Jr. Randall W. Wallin Esther Walsh Mary H. Walsh Barbara M. Wamboldt Donald E. Watson Carolyn Watts Claire Webb Jean A. Weeks Karen Wells David L. Welsh Rosemarie West Harris B. Weston Lorraine Weston Patricia S. White William C. White Barbara Whitehead Elizabeth Whitney -Lessard Kathryn Wiggin Charles Wikstrom Harry F. Wilbur Gerald M. Williams Glenn B. Williams Linda Willoughby Florence E. Wilson Mary Wilson Winifred Winslow Beverly Winston Margaret Wittenmeyer Maurice Wood Teacher Aide II 3,424.80 Teacher 9,267.41 Teacher 6,155.52 Teacher 18,172.55 SPED Aide II 4,560.37 Cafeteria 391.56 Teacher 23,897.68 SPED Aide II 2,064.32 Teacher 24,149.97 Custodian 11,785.60 Receptionist/ 4,468.64 Secretary Teacher 23,809.68 Cafeteria 6,298.68 Teacher 23,809.68 Teacher 4,211.64 Teacher 23,809.68 Teacher 19,046.88 Secy. to Dir. Instr/ 5,691.85 Adult Education Maintenance (District) 2,953.92 Cafeteria 2,492.99 Teacher 26,763.31 Cafeteria 3,544.89 Teacher 26,056.24 School Psychologist 24,768.00 Bus Aide (District) 2,950.43 Custodian 14,902.47 Teacher 23,205.50 Teacher/ 24,445.43 Reg. Dept. Head Teacher 23,433.60 Teacher (JSE/SYE) 24,756.70 Teacher 25,131.70 Complex Supvr. 24,123.76 Teacher 23,638.70 Bus Aide 918.65 Custodian 13,112.15 Counselor 27,334.57 Cafeteria 6,289.68 Secy to Dir. Instr/ 6,076.62 Adult Education Teacher 23,433.60 Food Service 10,173.57 Bookkeeper Teacher 24,756.70 Teacher 25,424.10 Teacher 12,853.40 SPED Aide II 7,822.61 Teacher 23,809.68 Secretary I 7,035.48 Teacher 24,149.97 Teacher 24,448.46 Teacher 26,460.07 Teacher 24,859.68 (MAT/JSE) Bus Aide 1,347.00 SPED Aide II 3,544.09 General Aide/ 5,038.55 Bus Aide School Psychologist 30,325.18 Cafeteria 5,374.29 Cafeteria 7,327.76 Clerk/Typist 2,053.03 Teacher 20,096.03 (EHB/JSE) Teacher 9,509.22 Cafeteria Mgr. 10,045.51 Groundskeeper 14,067.25 Leader SPED Driver 9,567.47 (District) Librarian 16,945.09 Counselor 27,444.93 Cafeteria 7,327.76 Speech Pathologist 3,989.91 Teacher 3,362.40 Groundskeeper 12,690.74 Leader Complex Supvr. 28,239.77 (District) Driver 9,016.22 School Psychologist 23,868.00 Teacher 12,984.31 Clerk/Typist 1,220.90 Teacher 15,251.04 Cafeteria 6,304.68 Teacher Aide II 6,801.62 Cafeteria 2,806.08 SPED Driver 9,531.50 (District) 123 Rita A. Wood Beryl Woods Elizabeth A. Yargeau Edward M. York Irma Y. Zigarmi Carl Zopatti Teacher 24,894.30 Secy to Director 8,621.70 Special Services Teacher 23,433.60 Teacher/Dept. Head 31,518.43 Teacher 24,756.70 Teacher 26,581.39 Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: I am happy to present the annual report of the Yar- mouth Library Association for the year 1984: Statistics: Book and periodical circulation Record circulation Interlibrary loan circulation Accessions: 124 Gifts Purchases The annual sale sponsored by the Friends of Yar- mouth Library was held in October. We thank all who worked diligently and contributed so generously. A special thanks to Ruth Minor, Laura Mason and Kathy Mason who prepared the books for sale. This was a time consuming task and exceedingly well done. We thank the following: Mr. Charles Bilizikian for his gift of a new book drop. Everyone is grateful that we at least have a book drop. The Cape Cod Cooperative Bank for the plastic book bags. We all find these most useful and attractive. The McAbee Real Estate for the most acceptable book marks. The borrowers are happy to have the book marks which give the Library hours. Mrs. Edgar Taylor and Mr. Maurice Hatch for their gifts for the purchase of large print books. There is 34,464 a growing need for large print books and we are 524 grateful to these two borrowers for their contribu- 4,408 tions. The Yarmouth Garden Club for the plants and an 94 exceptionally beautiful Christmas wreath. These 546 gifts bring joy to the borrowers and the members of the Staff. The busy times continue at the Yarmouth Port Library. The moving of books into the new area has been slow. Much weeding had to be done and a number of books sent to the Bindery. While all this work is being done we manage to stay open. It has been decided that it would be a logical time to weed throughout the Library and have the areas behind the book shelves and the walls painted. We hope that by National Library Week in April the Library will be in order and also have new carpet- ing throughout. We were sorry that in July Mr. Alexander Buchan, who had loyally served as our Treasurer, resigned. We owe our good financial state of affairs to his earnest and untiring efforts. We are happy that Alex will remain a Corporation member and Trustee. Mr. Trenor Goodell is our new Treasurer. He is per- forming the duties of Treasurer very well. The members of the Friends of the Yarmouth Library have voted to meet three times a year instead of nine times a year. Mrs. Irving Gardner is the new President. The programs have been interesting and entertaining. I thank Ruth Minor and Alice Smith for their faithful support and understanding and Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Mrs. Laura Mason for their excellent volunteer work. Shirley Lyons whom we all miss, is not able to work with us at this time due to ill health. Because of this and a lack of good attendance we have cancelled the Saturday morning story hours. We thank Shirley for all past services and wish her good health in the future when we hope that she will join us again. I thank the Trustees for their patience, loyal sup- port and cooperation. We thank the Selectmen, the members of the Finance Committee and all the many donors of books, time and money. Our special thanks to the borrowers for their patience during our moving period and for accepting the changes in progress. Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for the year 1984. Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1984: Volumes added during 1984: Adult fiction 374 Adult non-fiction 362 Juvenile 272 Records and cassettes 22 Books withdrawn Circulation: Adult Juvenile Periodicals Records 60,890 14,516 1,948 1,162 78,516 21,451 1,030 our hard-working and cheerful volunteers and staff. Respectfully submitted, Nancy Stewart, Librarian Report of the West Yarmouth Library Association To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: 652 We are happy to submit our annual report for the year 1984: In March, 1984, the library converted its method of charging books to a number system rather than names and addresses, thereby insuring a greater degree of anonymity to our borrowers. So far, we have re -registered, and added, over 2,700 cards. Our Wednesday morning story hour is a very popular weekly occasion for the pre-school set. This past year saw two highlights — a brief appearance on the Channel 58 news and a sur- prise visit from Santa Claus, who proved to be just as jolly as reported. In addition to stories, the children enjoy films, games and even some exer- cises. Many community groups use our meeting room on a regular basis and we are happy to welcome them. As always, there are many to whom we owe our thanks ... The Garden Club of Yarmouth for their lovely plants, dried arrangements and Christmas decorations — The Bank of Boston for our book- marks — Cape Cod Cooperative Bank for donating our "Book Bags" — and last, but by no means least, Library Hours: Monday -Thursday .. 1:00-4:30 p.m./7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday 1.00-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00-12:00 noon Book additions 1984: Adult Fiction 583 Adult Non -Fiction 452 Juvenile Fiction 168 Juvenile Non -Fiction 70 Records 19 Total 1,292 Inventory: Reference 748 Adult Fiction 7,686 Adult Non -Fiction 8,764 Juvenile Fiction 2,655 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,581 Records 421 Total 21,855 Circulation: Adult 55,071 Juvenile 5,279 Periodicals 3,360 Records 678 Total circulation as of december 31, 1984: 64,388 In order to update records we began reregistering all cardholders at the beginning of the year and have since issued 1,878 new cards. 125 126 Being part of the Boston Regional Library System has once again proved advantageous. The bookmobile is no longer in service but deliveries of interlibrary loan materials are now being made by a local parcel delivery service which has proven to be quicker and more reliable. The system filled 115 out of 140 interlibrary loan requests and we bor- rowed close to 200 books from the Hyannis book depository. Cooperative buying helped stretch our supply budget by almost twenty-five percent. Our annual meeting in March was most enjoyable and well attended as was the children's shellcraft workshop in July due mostly through the efforts of the committees responsible. Our Thursday after- noon storytime for four and five year olds continues to bring pleasure to our younger library users. Our Board of Trustees voted funds to preserve and restore several documents and paintings in our whaling artifacts collection and Louise Lawson deserves special thanks for the time she spent on this project. The Mid -Cape Lions Club again donated $250 to the library for large print books and thanks to their generosity over the past years our collection of these special books keeps growing. We also would like to thank the Bank of Boston and Jim Brown Realtor for providing the library with an ample supply of bookmarks. The Yarmouth Garden Club brought us plants, flowers and wreaths during the year and we thank its members for all its lovely contributions. We wish to thank all our talented cardholders whose sales of their crafts helped our book fund tremendously, enabling us to purchase many extra books and reference materials. Our volunteers are to be thanked for all the time given on behalf of the library and their cheerful willingness to take on any tasks. Our Board of Trustees contributed greatly to the successful operation of the library and we would like to thank them for their efforts. We would also like to thank our staff, Edith Cavander and Lee Wetjen for their dedication and cooperation and we all look forward to another rewarding year at the West Yarmouth Library. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the Conservation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The Conservation Commission experienced the appointment of three new commissioners in 1984. The dedication and knowledge of the four season- ed commissioners, along with our most capable secretary, made it possible to conduct our affairs in an orderly manner. There were one hundred -thirty- seven public hearings, thirty-three Determinations of Applicability, which also require public hearings, twenty-nine continued hearings, and one -hundred - four Orders of Conditions issued. The Conservation Officer is doing an excellent job keeping the commission informed as to compli- ance with Orders of Conditions, infractions of the Wetlands Protection Act and Town Wetland By - Law. He, along with other members of the Depart- ment of Natural Resources help to maintain the conservation areas and trails. The commission is instrumental in helping the Town acquire and develop parcels of land for conservation purposes, recreation, protection of ground water, and open space. The commis- sioners have attended wetland seminars and work- shops to keep abreast of developments in legisla- tion and regulations. Our delegate to the Cape Cod Coalition of Con- servation Commissions, Carol Hunter, has kept us informed on county wide problems and concerns of other conservation commissions throughout Cape Cod, as well as voice our support of new wetland legislation and regulations. The commission has laid the groundwork for the establishment of a private conservation land trust in the Town which will have certain advantages and benefits that we as a governmental agency do not enjoy. Annual tree seedling distribution of 1,400 seed- lings to the townspeople, took place last April at the Department of Natural Resources building at the Town landfill. This year the Town received a very valuable gift of forty acres of marsh land and an acre and one half of upland, on Mill Creek and Barnstable Harbor, from the Perera family. This land is an important area in terms of many of our natural resources, and the Town is most grateful to the donors. The Land Acquisition Sub -Committee continued to contact appropriate individuals to discuss acquisi- tion of significant parcels of land throughout the Town. Realizing the increased cost of land, the Sub -Committee hopes the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund will receive a substantial increase during the next fiscal year. The commission cordially invites any individual to attend our meetings to observe the administration of the Wetlands Act and the Town Wetland By - Law. Also feel free to contact our office in the base- ment of the Town Hall to answer any questions. The commissioners wish to express their gratitude to the townspeople and the Town departments, especially the Engineering and Natural Resources Departments, and thank our Conservation officers for all their dedicated work. Respectfully submitted, Robert D. Tolley Forrest E. White John L. Newton Carol Hunter Fernand E. Lemay Nancy H. Harrison Elliot W. Whalen Report of the Waterways Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: During this past year, the Waterways Committee lost the services of a long time committee member when James P. Bartlett, South Yarmouth, found it necessary for business reasons to resign. The committee will miss his intimate knowledge of Bass River and his enthusiastic approach to the better- ment of the town's waterways. The dredging of Bass River and Parker's River has been a continuing problem which has necessitated the cancelling of any further dredging in Bass River by the present project contractor. Negotia- tions for the settlement of the dredging contract are underway. It is hoped to rebid the Bass River dredging. Plans call for hydraulic side casting rather than endeavoring to transport the spoils long distances. This method has proved most suc- cessful in the past. However, this type of dredging is not a long-term solution to the problem of the channel filling in and limiting the navigational use of the river. The committee is presently in consultation with the U.S. Corps of Engineers for the establishment of a study by the Corps as to the feasibility of a major dredging plan for the river which would include maintenance dredging once the present channel was dredged. We have received the first approval necessary, that is, the Corps' New England Division has received approval from the Chief of Engineers to make the initial Reconnaissance Report for the Bass River Navigational Improve- ment Study and that the project funds will be placed on the list for Detail Project Study funds. The committee desires to thank Major General Richard F. Zeoli, USA (Ret.) of South Yarmouth for his volunteer work in maintaining liaison between the committee and the U.S. Corps of Engineers. Two other projects the committee has been work- ing on with the Corps of Engineers are improve- ments to Seaview and Parker's River beaches and work at Sea Gull beach. Work on these two pro- jects has been in cooperation with the Superin- tendent of Parks, Phil Whitten. Detailed project reports on these two plans have been sent to the Office of the Chief of Engineers and it is hoped that the improvement work will be scheduled for 1986. Other projects the committee is working on are — Improvements to and enlargement of the Packet Landing marina; additional parking for cars and boat trailers at Englewood Beach; improvements to Englewood Harbor mooring basin and channel approaches including the extension of the break- water; improvements to Colonial Acres Beach area including maintenance dredging of Old Mill Creek and the channel entrance of the New Mill Creek as well as improvements to the marina; completion of repairs and improvements to Bay View Street Boat Ramp; and rebuilding the Bass Hole Boat Ramp and improvements to the marina. We had hoped, by the spring of 1985, to have com- pleted the projects at Packet Landing and at the Bay View Street Boat Ramp but have been held up by differences of opinions among local agencies regarding local by-laws. We had hoped also to have completed by this Spring the projects at Colonial Acres but will be delayed until next Fall except that the Old Mill Creek entrance will be dredged this Spring. At the 1985 Annual Town Meeting we are seeking funds for several of the aforementioned projects 127 128 and have also requested funds for the expansion of our Artificial Fishing Reef off of Bass River. This reef was started so the town would have an approved spot for the disposal of old tires. We are once again finding old tires in our woodlands and along back roads where they provide mosquito breeding areas and fuel for wood fires. A collection point for old tires will be established so that our town residents will have a place to dispose of old tires, and the Department of Natural Resources will have a place to prepare the tires for disposal on the tire reef. Our town owned marinas continue to be used to capacity. Income from the marinas for 1984 was $12,995. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Chairman Mark J. Galkowski Edward H. Jason Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary Charles F. Millen George C. Shirley John L. Silver, Jr., Harbormaster Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: This department has had a very busy year due to the increase in building and the pressures on the wetlands and all other natural resources. However, with the cooperation of many other departments of the town, we have managed to survive another year without any major crisis. Pollution in some of our salt ponds and neighboring harbors could in the very near future effect some of our key shellfish areas. We are continuing to monitor the water in these areas and trying to stay on top of the ever spreading pollution problems throughout the town. Shellfish Contaminated quahogs were purchased from the New Bedford area and approximately 50,000 pounds were relayed to the Englewood/Lewis Bay area for natural depuration. Approximately 180 bushels of clean quahogs were purchased and planted throughout the town. A natural set of oysters was found on the shores of Yarmouth and were transplanted from the inter- tidal zone to a more accessible area for the public. Approximately 70 bushels of oysters were trans- planted in this project. A short season for scallops in Bass River was due to the large amount of seed and the scarcity of adults. The scallop harvest in Lewis Bay was very light due to the heavy seaweed conditions. The commercial deep water fishing for softshell clams in Bass River and Swan Lake in Parkers River is estimated a harvest to have been a little over 3,000 bushels of softshell clams at a value of approximately $190,000. Shellfish Permits: Family -Resident Non -Resident Commercial 1,562 at $ 5.00 32 at $25.00 30 at $75.00 $ 7,810 800 2,250 $10,860 Conservation The town again has an excellent herring (alewives) run this year starting early in March and going through until the end of April. The maintenance of herring runs is time consuming during these months, however is a much needed assistance to mother nature. Trails throughout the town have been brushed with a few being relocated and the Callery-Darling Pro- perty being approximately 95% complete. A new and up-to-date conservation booklet showing all trail systems in the town should be printed early this spring. Since our last annual report, this department has responded to three (3) oil spills, and completed 369 wetland investigations. Fish, game and other service calls to which the department responded total 948 and are as follows: Animals and Fowl: Birds 100 Deer 19 Domestic 30 Skunks 77 Snakes 10 Squirrels 23 Racoons 46 Turtles 9 Water Fowl 96 Oppossum 5 Seal 1 Bat 1 Other 2 Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds: Sanitation departments for their helpfulness and Fish Kill Debris Flow Repair Other 6 cooperation. 65 69 Respectfully submitted, 61 5 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Conservation: Wood Cutting 34 Garbage 32 Hunting 68 Camping 10 Damage 1 Other 0 Assistance to Other Departments: Harbormaster Park Police Fire 1984 Animal Control Officers' Report: Dogs impounded at Kennels Animals picked up and returned to owner . Animals unclaimed -delivered to MSPCA .. . Injured animals treated Animals found dead Animals placed in adoptive homes (By Dog Officer) Animals no longer wanted by owners Total Animals Picked Up 50 14 28 1 127 168 41 34 36 30 0 372 Investigations By Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained dogs 628 Barking dog complaints Cruelty complaints Animal bites reported Injured Animals Dead Animals Destruction of Poultry Animals reported lost General Information requests Animal rescued from hazard Horses running at large Public service calls Total Number of Investigations 67 25 37 37 36 2 317 82 0 6 12 Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission We were privileged to have a personal visit from Ms. Betsy Friedberg, Preservation Planner for the Massachusetts Historical Commission in November. She has since forwarded several ques- tions regarding our Northside application which have been answered. She also helped us deter- mine the proposed boundaries for the southside district. Members are currently bringing the inven- tory up-to-date and starting the rough drafting of our Southside application. Ms. Charlotte Benner of South Yarmouth was appointed by the Selectmen to replace Louise Thorne Sprenger. Louise served as Secretary to the Commission for the past four years and served faithfully from the time she replaced original member Marianne Spariosu. Those of us who served with Louise miss her cheery countenance. 1,249 Ms. Priscilla Gregory was appointed Secretary. Violation Notices Issued: Dog license notices 1,019 Written warnings 157 Fines 30 Total Violations 1,206 Court Appearances 17 Hearings Held (Dog) 9 Miles Patrolled 18,729 This department wishes to thank the citizens of the Town for helping us with our several programs and a special thanks goes to the Town's Highway and Respectfully submitted, Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman William H. Harrison, Vice Chairman Priscilla Gregory, Secretary M. Catherine Carney Edmond Martel John D. Braginton-Smith Charlotte Benner Alternate Members: R. Alden Howland Winifred G. Howland 129 Report of the Recreation Commission To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The purpose of this commission is to offer recrea- tional activities to the citizens of the Town, of all ages and during all seasons. The numerous pro- grams vary from instructional, to informal, to organized leagues. During the past year over 2,000 town residents par- ticipated in the almost 30 recreational activities offered by the Town. Understandably, the majority of the programs are directed toward the youth of the Town, especially the instructional baseball, football, soccer, basketball, hockey, swimming and sailing activities. However, many other pro- grams are directed to the adult members of the community, including adult softball, the Y -D Red Sox, adult basketball leagues, aerobics, recrea- tional swimming and others. To adequately fund these programs and pay for 130 staff instructors when necessary (such as sailing and swimming) we have submitted a budget for fiscal 85-86 in the amount of $51,492. This is an increase of $2,406 over the previous fiscal year. This commission has been actively involved with the development of the Sandy Pond area for the purposes of recreation. We would like to develop two softball fields and a few outdoor basketball courts to add to the existing picnic area and beach facilities. Naturally, funding is the paramount con- sideration for this accomplishment. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who give so much of their time to the recreation programs of the Town, for without whose help many of these programs would be just a dream instead of a present day reality. The Commissions present objective is to maintain our existing programs, foster new programs when feasible, continue to work for the development of the Sandy Pond area and to support all attempts to replace the service of the coliseum. The Commission would also like to thank the Direc- tor of Recreation for the Town of Yarmouth, Mr. Robert Roellke, for his dedication and expertise in making many of the Towns programs so accessible and pleasurable for the Towns residents, guests and friends. It is our sincerest hope that the programs already in place will flourish, and that with your support we will be able to develop a very healthy and profes- sional recreational program. Respectfully submitted, THE RECREATION COMMISSION Allen Larson, Chairman Frank Hanifl, Vice Chairman Clay Beless, Treasurer Lynda Galkowski, Secretary Gerald Marsh Glenn Vanwickle Sharon Soles Tim Shipman Bob Conery Al Frey Robert Roellke, Director Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee As the year 1984 came to a close the Water Quality Advisory Committee did not realize its principal goal for the year which was to bring to the voters a solution to the septage disposal problems being experienced daily by the town. The inability of the committee to realize such a goal was solely a lack of response by the State Division of Water Pollu- tion Control, Department of Environmental Quality Engineering which agency has been in possession for 12 months of the town's draft facility plan con- taining recommendations for the handling and disposal of septage (septic tank waste) in Yar- mouth. Review of the proposed plans was required by DEQE as well as the U.S. Environmental Pro- tection Agency, since funding of the eventually approved facilities would be ninety (90) percent from state funding sources. The committee is con- fident that the facility planning process will move forward in 1985. Another major function of the committee is the per- formance of reviews of other water quality related projects as proposed by other agencies of the town. To this extent, the committee provided review and recommendations in a water depart- ment aquifer management study prepared by a consulting engineer for the town's planning board. The committee completed its review and recom- mendations pertaining to a regulation governing underground fuel storage tanks which regulation was ultimately promulgated by the Board of Health. As the year 1984 came to a close six subcommit- tees of the WQAC were in the process of reviewing various town and state regulations concerned with water quality issues. One subcommittee in par- ticular is in the process of developing a recommen- ded water conservation program to offer to the citizens. Again, it is a pleasure for this writer to express pro- found thanks to the WQAC membership for each member's dedication to the tasks before them and their exemplary meeting attendance record. Finally, the committee could not function without the understanding support by the Board of Select- men and Bob Lawton, Executive Secretary. Par- ticular thanks is extended to Mrs. Judy Daigneault and Mrs. Rosemary Dill in the executive secretary's office for their kindnesses and readiness to help with secretarial assistance. Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Chairman Report of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: There were 93 burials during the year 1984 in the six cemeteries in the Town of Yarmouth. Although there was a freeze on the sale of lots (except, of course, in the case of death), because of the limited lots available at Ancient Cemetery and the delay in the opening of our new Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth, 30 lots were sold. These included 7 1 -grave lots, 21 2 -grave lots and 2 4 -grave lots. 1 grave was supplied to a veteran at no charge and one to his wife for $26.00. The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $13,804.00, (lots $11,025.00, Perpetual Care $2,750.00 and recording fees $29.00). After a year's delay, during 1984, we finally received approval from the D.E.Q.E., Health Dept. and the Board of Appeals to use the land at the Chandler Gray site for a cemetery. Some lots have been laid out and they should be available for sale by the spring of 1985. We currently have a list of 30 people waiting to buy lots. Our new office at the Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth should also be constructed this spring and be ready for occupancy by the summer. Once again, we would like to thank the Yarmouth Fire Department for allowing us office space in their Headquarters Station on Old Main St., Bass River, while awaiting the approval of the opening of our new cemetery and office at the Chandler Gray site. Our thanks also goes to the Highway, Sanita- tion and Water Departments, as well as all other town departments that have assisted us during the past year. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. Report of the Bass River Golf Commission To Yarmouth golfers and other residents: Fiscal year 1983-84 saw records set in total memberships, green fees, income and surplus to the town. The number of members jumped from 1,005 to 1,040, graphically illustrating the need for a second municipal course. Total income increased to $442,481.99 from $407,218.91 for the previous year. Expenses of $292,161.28 left the town with a surplus of $150,320.71, an increase of $18,100.55 over 1982-83. Favorable weather conditions resulted in increased activity and an improved financial return. Bass River members and golf groups enjoyed an active and varied tournament schedule and outstanding playing conditions. The quest for a site for a second municipal course continues. A proposed site at the northeast corner 131 132 of Buck Island and West Yarmouth Roads failed to win approval because of environmental conditions, but another site west of West Yarmouth Road and south of Route 6 is now under consideration. An article in the April 9 Annual Town Meeting warrant will request an appropriation of $45,000 for archi- tect's fees for a second course. Superintendent Ed Nash and his crew again did a superb job of maintaining the course in grade A condition despite exceptionally heavy play. Mr. Nash was also elected president of the Cape Cod Turf Managers Association during the past year. Professional -Manager Walter Hewins and his staff maintained their usual smooth and efficient opera- tion, going out of their way to accommodate members and guests. The golf shop staff also donated time to the Youth Golf Recreation Pro- gram, which attracted some 60 boy and girl par- ticipants. The Bass River Golf Association continued its practice of donating scholarship funds and gifts to improve the course and clubhouse area. The Golf Commission thanks the Selectmen, Finance Committee and Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton, Jr. for their support with respect to capital improvements and purchases of badly needed equipment and is grateful to other town boards and departments for their assistance dur- ing the past year. Commission members are honored to continue the tradition established by former Commissioners of making Bass River a better and more enjoyable course for all to play. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Mello, Chairman James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary Ted Jonas Joseph C. Grigaitis Bernard L. Morrison Report of the Recycling Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens off the Town of Yarmouth: This year, with the installation of the rolloff system, most of the recycling operation was moved to the east end of the rolloff area. As you drive into the rolloff area, tables are set up in the southeast corner for glass recycling. Please sort the glasses by color on the table marked white, green or brown. Next you come to the magazine exchange building. Please leave only the magazines you thnk other people would like to read. Do not leave expired magazines like TV Guide or six month old Time or Newsweek. In the northeast corner is the newspaper rolloff. Please stack newspapers as far into the rolloff as possible. During this year, the recycle committee received $4,283.53 from the sale of recyclables. Materials recycled at the landfill include newspapers, magazines, glass, scrap metal, aluminum, burnable wood and crankcase 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 and to prevent blowing. Please stack all the way into the rolloff. Magazines: Please place in wooden shed so other people can read them. Glass: Remove all metal caps and place on sorting tables by colors so our employees can put the glass in the glass rolloff. Scrap metal: Separate all rubbish from the metal before putting in the scrap metal pile. Aluminum cans: Place in 55 gallon drums next to the glass recycle area. Burnable wood: Please place in designated area near the household rubbish area. Crankcase oil: Please pour into 200 gallon tank in the recycle area by the newspaper rolloff. The Recycle Committee estimates that 1,058 tons of materials was recycled during the past year. Thank you for helping us recycle. Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Charles Van Dusen Edith Roan, Secretary Henry Barth Peter Homer Report of the Personnel Board To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In 1984 the Personnel Board continued to perform its duties with regards to reviewing the Personnel Policy Guidelines, approving job descriptions, and hearing and acting upon reclassification requests. At the special town meeting in August the board presented an article to appropriate funds for a con- sultant to study the town's wage and classification system. After reviewing proposals, the board recommended that O'Hare Associates of Stoughton be selected. The study is currently being conducted and will be complete early in 1985. The study will yield a complete set of job descriptions for all town employees excluding Police and Fire personnel, a recommended salary and wage scale, and a plan to maintain the system. Throughout the study, the board has been active in reviewing the work of Mr. O'Hare. In 1985, the Personnel Board will continue to serve the needs of both the municipality and the employees of the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman Ann Childs, Clerk Esther McKim (resigned) Elinor M. Ray Kenneth D. Witt (resigned) August Ziokowski Report of the Street Light Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Street Lighting Committee herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1984. 1984 brought some changes in the Study Commit- tee. Conversions and new installations were suspended while a comparison and analysis were prepared on the feasibility of change -over from rental of lights to a lease -to -own program. This change can reduce the costs of the lighting equip- ment with considerably lower power requirements, as reported to your board on December 20th, 1984. The change -over as projected would improve street lighting, stabilize the equipment costs and ultimately establish an equity in the equipment. The town can then proceed with a long-range pro- gram to improve lighting for all areas of the town without increasing costs. Town street lights can be and should be improved without additional ex- 133 pense but long-term rentals without equity are not a reasonable procedure to achieve that goal. We regret the loss by resignation, of two of our members ... Kelly D'Yancey and Marjorie Hock. Our committee has requested additional members be brought to this board with not less than two alternates; sorely needed to expedite the survey of the towns 244 miles of ways. Respectfully submitte, Fred R. Etling, Chairman Edward Twaddell, Vice Chairman Anne Barthelmes, Secretary - Donald Flibotte, Safety Co-ordinator Frederick Doran, Town Planning Board Coordinator 134 Elected Officials 1984 SELECTMEN Matthew J. Steele, Chairman 1986 Robert W. Saben, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1985 Joel M. Wolfson 1985 Arthur N. Luke 1986 Richard K. Johnson 1987 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman 1985 William H. Poole 1986 Albert Whitehead, Jr. 1987 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUSTS FUNDS Robert A. Spetelunas, Chairman 1987 John F. Flannery 1985 Donald Flibotte 1986 DENNIS/YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Yarmouth Members Ann -Louise Morris 1985 Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 1986 Charles A. Hart 1987 David F. Martin 1987 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1985 MODERATOR Thomas N. George 1986 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE (District Election) Milton A. Smith, Chairman 1988 Edward B. Teague, Alternate* 1985 Herbert T. Lorentzen, Alternate* 1985 Donald J. Shaw 1985 Caroline Ellis 1986 Walter D. Nickerson 1987 Everett Boy, Jr., term completed Gordon Clark Ill, resigned John E. Hastings, Recording Secretary *Alternate members appointed by Board of Select- men PARK COMMISSIONERSVI ti,V14 (.9 Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman •-•*-) \ks. 1986 Ruth M. Porter, Vice -Chairman 1985 Hersilia C. Hall, Secretary 1988 G. Barry Prada 1987 Stanley Newton '1989 TOWN CLERK and TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1985 TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard 1985 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1985 WATER COMMISSIONERS Thomas E. Kelly, Chairman J 1986 Roger G. Edwards, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1985 Frederick J. Thacher, Clerk 1987 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY /. Kenneth C. Allen, Chairman 1987 Julie Conroy, Vice -Chairman 1988 (State Appointee) Spear T. Holway, Treasurer 1988 Arlene C. Lemire 1989 Edward Cleary 1986 EMPLOYEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Paula J. Gotreau, Assistant Judy Daigneault Rosemary A. Dill ANIMAL CONTROL* Cheryle Mynarski, Dog Officer Doris B. Blomberg, Assistant Camilla Gioiosa, resigned Eileen R. Munroe, Assistant Jill K. Wragg, Assistant ASSESSORS Matthew Zurowick, Deputy Assessor,* (Dept. Head) Verna Bear, resigned Dawn Belcher Jean B. Bisaillon, resigned Linda J. Merchant, resigned Joan Martell, resigned Carole O'Donnell Denise Mugford Martha C. Rhodes BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent* Donald A. Deay, Assistant Manager Stephen P. Bottiggi Richard Hallet Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock Joyce Sears, resigned BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Agent (Dept. Head)* Robert J. Canning, Assistant, resigned Susan G. Rask, Assistant Anne Visceglio CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent r Harold N. Ellis, Foreman Nicholas Martelli, service concluded 12/11/84 Mary S. Sullivan COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES* Robert F. Chapman Parking Ticket Hearing Officer* Douglas R. Space CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy CUSTODIAN Donald Mundell ENGINEERING Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer (Dept. Head)* Daniel J. Bielawa Mary Costello Robert D. Fernald Robert E. Garcia, Town Surveyor Thomas Marcello Sarah B. Rooney FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief David P. Akin Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain Herbert S. Hughes, Deceased Captain Charles R. Sherman Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Senior Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior Private Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Senior Private Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Firefighter Roupen Baker III (Paramedic) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter Robert F. Kelleher, Jr. (EMT) Firefighter Douglas T. King (EMT) Firefighter Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R. Smith (Paramedic) Firefighter Richard F. Todd Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Clerk -Dispatcher Mahlon A. Chase, Sr.— Clerk-Dispatcher Chester C. Evans, Jr. Dispatcher James A. Armstrong Dispatcher Michael L. Boucher Dispatcher Jeffrey P. Fournier Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — Headquarters Station (South Yarmouth) Captain John G. Sears Ill Lieutenant Gary R. Clifford Lieutenant Robert E. Phillips Firefighter James M. Armstrong Firefighter Daune M. Bearse, resigned Firefighter William M. Casey, resigned Firefighter Glen A. Cefalo Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne Firefighter Robert L. Donovan Firefighter John B. Field Ill Firefighter Kenneth B. Finnemore Firefighter Jeffrey P. Fournier, EMT Firefighter Franklin T. Greene, Jr. Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Jerrey W. Mossey Firefighter Jeffrey T. Roy, resigned Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman Firefighter Steven R. Thacher** Firefighter Russell Woollacott, Jr.** Aux. FF Philip G. Simonian CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouth Port) Captain Chester C. Evans, Jr. Lieutenant Robert J. Cusick, Jr. Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Firefighter Rachel A. Bacheler Firefighter Douglas W. Bergstrom* * Firefighter James E. Bergstrom Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall Firefighter Ernest J. Cole, Jr. Firefighter Richard F. Klimm Firefighter James A. Reardon Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Firefighter John M. Thome CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Robert L. Thomas Firefighter Robb C. Christensen** 135 136 Firefighter Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Firefighter Phyllis S. Detwiler Firefighter Robert M. Emerson Firefighter Lynda M. Feeney Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Robert W. Larkin, resigned Firefighter Charles W. Lowell, Jr. Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter Charles F. Millen, Jr. Firefighter John M. Montminy** Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan** Firefighter John S. Szurley, retired Aux. FF John Finn** Aux. FF Kenneth J. Mattoon Aux. FF Edwin F. Plummer Aux. FF Robert S. Reiche * * Leave of absence — military service FOREST WARDEN* David P. Akin HARBORMASTER* John L. Silver, Jr. Assistants* George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett Joseph W. Callahan 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 Sarah B. Rooney John F. Siracusa Assistants from Dennis Richard Curtis Kenneth Felton Neil Maclnnis John Sheely HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais (Dept. Head) Highway Surveyor Donald O. Potter, Assistant Pauline L. Deary, Ronald C. Baker Vitto L. Bitteti Erick Clifford Gilbert H. Dauphinais Sheldon D. Dickerman Reid C. Ellis William T. Frasier Carl A. Jones Joseph M. Lus William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Allan F. Speight Malcolm E. Taylor, Jr., resigned Thomas M. Trott Donald M. Valentine INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Building Inspector (Dept. Head)* William Stone, Assistant* Bette Marshall Patricia Marcello HOUSING David Dumas, Housing Inspector George R. Heufelder, resigned Michelle M. Ruscitti 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* Richard A. Abrahamson, Deputy* KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP* Robert F. Chapman LICENSES & PERMITS Sheila Adams Anne Barthelmes Wilma M. Prada LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS* David P. Akin Michael J. Almonte David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Allen T. Schauwecker Robert J. Shallow William Stone Forrest E. White NATURAL RESOURCES* Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor (Dept. Head)* George G. Bannan Barbara J. Benoit Bradford L. Hall Wallace C. Liberty Lynn Salzmann OIL SPILL COORDINATOR* Morris I. Johnson, Jr. George G. Bannan, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Park Manager (Dept. Head) Lillian Nash Christopher T. Myland Ronald R. Ramirez Todd C. Schofield, resigned PLANNING BOARD Edward C. Donnelly, Town Planner (Dept. Head)* Louise Cote C. Margaret Pratt, resigned POLICE DEPARTMENT Robert F. Chapman, Chief 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 Sgt. Richard P. Ellis Det. Gerald B. Marsh Det. Nelson J. Souve, Jr. Pat. Richard B. Morrison Pat. Donald A. Damstrom Pat. Donald H. Mason Pat. Lawrence G. Runge Pat. Bradford M. Erickson Det. John Fitzpatrick Pat. Thomas Minckler Pat. Albert Watson Det. Mark S. Kilmurray Pat. Paul J. Rooney Pat. Stephen D. Treem Pat. Roy C. Nightingale Det. Michael J. Almonte Pat. William Coughlan Pat. Zara M. Kilmurray Pat. John C. Lanata Pat. Donald Tullie, resigned Pat. Hiram Collado Pat. Raymond Scichilone Pat. Kevin Mcisaac Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Frank Frederickson Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Charles Peterson Pat. James Jackson Pat. Thomas Rooney Pat. Francis Hennessey Pat. Walter Warren Pat. Leo J. Perry Deborah J. Brown, Chief's Secretary Virginia Shea, Clerk Frances Murphy, Clerk Randolph Jenkins, Dispatcher Stephen Peterson, Dispatcher Sally Fulcher, Dispatcher Peter Simone, Mechanic Edward Cleary, Maintenance Reserve Officers: Richard Welch, School Crossing Robert Edwards Warren LeGeyt Donald Johnson Lee Sarkinen Catherine Kelly Kent Elliott John Mulkeen John Sullivan Charles Zahigian Charles Millen Arthur Jenner Ralph Cordeiro Donna Asher Robert Lenehan-resigned Peter La Roche Robert Horgan Lebero Molinari Rockwell Ludden Matthew Souza William Jaques James Bretta Joseph Donoghue Kathleen Flynn Elizabeth Riley William Whalen Darren Tarr Matrons Mary Owen Dorothy Gail Butler Betty Nickerson Dawn Hayes SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter G. Homer, Superintendent (Dept. Head)* John Brady Richard Carlson John Field Daniel Luebke Donald McIntyre Russell Stevens SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES* James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* George G. Bannan 137 138 William D. Boyne Joseph W. Callahan Mark S. Galkowski Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Wallace C. Liberty Sarah B. Rooney Lee A. Sarkinen John L. Silver, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS & PEST CONTROL* Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara A. Wilson, Town Accountant (Dept. Head) Judy Grisa Cheryle Lamoureux TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson (Dept. Head) Town Clerk/Treasurer Lucyann McGovern, Assistant Patricia A. Carney, resigned Irene Charette, resigned Jane E. Hastings Joan Martell, transferred Karen Martinmianakis, resigned Sharon Sullivan Irene Wright TOWN COLLECTOR Jacqueline M. Bouchard (Dept. Head) Town Collector Florence M. Burke, service concluded 11/20/84 Joyce T. Holway, resigned Rhonda L. LaFrance Mary M. Shannahan Thelma Viera Abby Wood Frances H. Wood DEPUTY COLLECTOR* Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE* Leslie E. Campbell William Stone, Deputy William T. McIntosh, resigned TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent (Dept. Head) Michael L. Davis, Adm. Supervisor Margaret V. Ellis Barbara A. Benoit, transferred Edward C. Carpenter Janet L. Corbeil Robert Conery Richard A. Crowley Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Jon R. Erickson, resigned Frederic L. Flanagan Bradford R. Gibbs Jacqueline Jason 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 AIRPORT EIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Peter D. Butt Edward C. Donnelly Christine Greeley ARTS COUNCIL Gloria S. Brundage, Chairman 1986 Michelle M. Bogden 1986 Leo Ferris 1986 Diane B. Ryan, alternate 1986 Edna T.W. Sherman 1986 Alice M. Stark 1986 Ann Sullivan 1986 Melvin B. Summerfield 1986 Ralph E. Mann, resigned Proxade Davis, deceased BOARD OF APPEALS and SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1987 David B. Oman, Vice -Chairman 1989 Myer Singer, Clerk 1986 Leslie E. Campbell 1988 Judith Sullivan 1985 Alternate Members DeWitt P. Davenport 1985 Thomas N. George 1985 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1985 Thomas B. Kennedy, Sr 1985 Fritz F. Lindquist 1985 James R. MacNeill 1985 John Lee Marchildon 1985 Augustine L. Murphy 1985 Richard W. Neitz 1985 Joseph R. Pandiscio 1985 Robert W. Sherman 1985 Hugo W. Sorgi 1985 Ron Zimmerman 1985 BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. Harold Gursha, Chairman 1987 Leo DeCoteau, Vice -Chairman 1985 Virginia Robinson, Clerk 1987 Gerald S. Garnick 1986 Herbert Schnitzer 1985 Dr. Benson S. Charif, resigned Carol Ziokowski, Recording Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur M. Bernstein 1985 Dr. L. Philip Brown 1985 BOARD OF HEALTH — Special Agents David J. Beland 1985 Robert F. Chapman 1985 Theodore Dumas 1985 Dana Griffin 1985 George R. Heufelder 1985 David W. Keefe 1985 Mark S. Kilmurray 1985 James McDonald 1985 Philip G. Prada 1985 Thomas Robinson 1985 Allen T. Schauwecker ' 1985 Robert J. Shallow 1985 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Joseph P. Stearns, Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson Richard G. Kinkead Louis F. Moruzzi 1986 1985 1985 1987 J 1985 1985 1985 1985 1987 1985 1985 1987 1987 1985 1986 Assistant Registrars Patricia A. Carney, resigned Jane E. Hastings Lucyann McGovern Sharon Sullivan CABLEVISION COMMITTEE Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman Carmen A. Izzo, Secretary George Arthur Gloria S. Brundage Robert F. Hermanowski Richard Martin John F. Meehan, Jr. CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE John L. Newton . ..Lk: $ 1985 Richard P. deMello, alternate 1985 Robert Garcia, alternate 1985 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Edward C. Donnelly 1985 Arthur N. Luke, alternate CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION /'/ RAILROAD SUBCOMMITTEE '7 , i ns� Edmond Martel 1985 f 46a.. -4 - Robert F. Brown, alternate 1985 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Peter Homer 1985 Robert J. Canning, alternate, resigned Richard P. deMello, alternate 1985 Susan G. Rask, alternate 1985 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION WATER RESOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1985.'19 Robert J. Canning, alternate, resigned Roger G. Edwards, Jr., alternate 1985 Susan G. Rask, alternate 1985 CIVIL DEFENSE11 I)/ Robert K. Edwards, Director 1985 IR Donald Bell, Deputy Director 1985 1 bb c David W. Keefe, Auxiliary Training Officer 1985 139 Philip G. Prada, Dive Master 1985 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mark S. Galkowski 1986-A\ Edward H. Jason, Alternate 1986 f)06' G✓L COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira 1986 Lennert H. Lindstrand 1986 Edward Twaddell 1985 Paula J. Gotreau, Ex -Officio Eipi41 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Robert Tolley, Chairman 1985 Forrest E. White, Vice -Chairman 1985 Carol M. Hunter, Treasurer 1986 John L. Newton, Secretary 1987 Nancy H. Harrison 1987 Fernand E. LeMay 1986 Elliott Whalen 1987 Thomas E. Fantozzi, resigned Rene A. Frasier, resigned Mark S. Galkowski, term completed Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary Conservation Officers George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall • Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Gi` COUNCIL ON AGING James B. Carson, Chairman S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -Chairman Selma F. Ludwig, Secretary G. John Meehan, Treasurer Mary I. Arnold Alice Brady Kathleen D. Johnson John E. Quinn Paul C. Theilig Nancy Cross, Director 140 FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Susan Carty Julie Conroy Y .0 Linda S. Power 1985 1987/Bibe Schnitzer 1987 1987 Steven M. Shuman 1985 1986 0 1986 HISTORICAL COMMISSION (/) �� yy 1987 Dr. George F. Aherne, Chairman X1986 1985 William H. Harrison, Vice -Chairman 1986 1985 Charlotte Benner 1987 1985 Catherine Carney 1987 1985 Priscilla Gregory 1986 1986 R. Alden Howland, alternate 1985 Winifred G. Howland, alternate 1985 �,r� Edmond Martel 1985 W. John D. Braginton Smith 1984 19841 1984 William Harrison 1984 Sean P. Means 1984 Lloyd F. Randolph 1984 William Welch 1984 INANCE COMMITTEE Charles W. Gavitt, Chairman 1985 Eugene E. Duquette, Vice -Chairman 1986 Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary 1985 George R. Arthur 1987 Arthur A. Bellis 1987 Gabriel Geyer 1986 Daniel F. Malloy 1986 Norman M. Thornton 1987 Donald C. Tuers 1985 Robert A. Deemer, resigned Francis X. Foster, term completed Edmund Fruean Ill, term completed Esther McKim, resigned FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING NEEDS COMMITTEE� David P. Akin—alp l.J�+ Allen Bent Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Robert Tucker Nicholas L. Zarrelli GOLF COURSE COMMISSION Raymond F. Mello, Chairman i 5 s 11987 James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary 1985 Joseph C. Grigaitis 1985 Ted Jonas 1986 Bernard Morrison 1987 Edwin D. McGuire, resigned Rodney Sherman, resigned GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL `tbd 't Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman .��1 1985 Doug Antoon 1986 Barrie Cliff, alternate 1986 Susan B. Coppelman 1987 Allen R. Larson 1987 Samuel S. Martino, Jr. 1986 Laureen A. O'Connor 1985 Louise Sprenger, term completed PERSONNEL BOARD Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman 1986 Ann Childs, Clerk 1986 Elinor M. Ray 1987 August Ziokowski 1987 Paula J. Gotreau, Ex -officio Esther McKim, resigned Kenneth D. Witt, resigned PLANNING BOARD Steven M. Shuman, Chairman 1985 James A. Robertson, Vice -Chairman 1986 Richard F. Martin, Clerk 1985 Frederick C. Doran 1986 Hal Reichard 1987 Jerome M. Shostak 1987 Nancy R. Trafton 1987 Alton F. Carr, resigned Janet White, term completed Francis T. Worrell, term completed PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct #1 Christine L. Greene (R), Warden Mary Ellen Hautanan (R), Deputy Warden Edith G. O'Brien (D), Clerk Margaret M. Mutchler (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Edith Neeld (D), Deputy Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Greene (R), Deputy Clerk Precinct #3 Lynda Cahoon (R), Warden Virginia Wilkins (R), Deputy Warden Mary Thomas (D), Clerk Mary Turner (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 (D) Barbara Beane (D) Evolene Boyne (I) Dorothy Burgess (R) Phyllis M. Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Jean Colburn (R) Catherine M. Collucci (D) Arthur M. Connelly (D) Vivian Coppus (D) Marion L. Cox (I) Mary Cremin (R) Francis J. Cronin (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Helen Cunniff (D) Marion L. Darroch (R) Theresa Davis (D) Eleanor Dee (R) Catherine M. Dennen (R) Henry H. Diffenderfer (D) James Dolan (D) Margaret A. Dolan (D) Janice Dorchester (I) Elinor A. Dorr (R) Jeannette Drechsler (R) Martha L. DuBois (D) Barbara Dunbar (I) Gerlando Faldetta (D) Rudolph A. Farnsworth (I) George Ferrira (D) Sarah Fraser (R) Catherine Galvin (D) James F. Gaquin, Jr. (I) Judith A. Getchell (R) Florence C. Gieselman (D) Toula Goutos (R) Betty Gramazio (D) Virginia Green (R) Marie Hewins (D) John A. Hollingsworth (I) Nancy B. Hollingsworth (I) Nancy Homer (R) Edith Hunter (R) Cheryl Johnson (R) Barbara Johnson (R) Isabelle Kazarian (D) Margaret Keefe (D) Mary Kelley (D) Maureen Kelley (D) Howard B. Kelly (R) Jean H. Kelly (D) Lydia Keoteklian (R) Edward Kesti (D) 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) Irene P. Mara (I) William T. McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald E. Megatblin (R) Helen Melonis (R) Allen W. Merritt (D) Helen F. Mirisola (I) Hazel Murphy (R) Mary Murray (D) Richard Neeld (R) Louise Nelson (R) Eugene Oberlander (I) Marilyn J. O'Neill (D) Charles Orloff (D) Kathryn Orloff (D) Clair R. Osborn (R) Iva L. Osborn (R) Helen Ottaviani (R) Muriel B. Paquette (R) Elizabeth Peters (D) John C. Peters (I) Anna M. Phelan (D) Paula Phillips (I) Linda Pimental (D) W. Kenneth Powers (R) Ernest Preston (R) Fay Prete (D) Janice M. Reed (I) Mabelle Reid (R) Frank Richards (R) Elizabeth B. Ripley (R) Dorothy Royal (R) Melvin F. Rugg (D) Margaret E. Schroeder (R) Shirilyn E. Sharp (I) Freda Swanbeck (R) Byron P. Taylor (R) Janet M. Taylor (D) Susan Thomas (I) Jennie Verrier (D) Carolyn Watts (R) Lorraine M. Weiner (R) Muriel Welch (R) Marilyn J. White (D) Carol L. Whitehead (D) June Willard (R) Norman F. Willard (R) Evelyn Williamson (R) James W. Woodlock (D) Daniel J. Wroblewski (I) Helen Wroblewski (R) RECREATION COMMISSION Allen R. Larsen, Chairman Frank Hanifl, Vice -Chairman 19850'- 1986 985b'1986 Lynda M. Grantham, Secretary 1985 141 Clayton W. Beless, Treasurer 1986 Gerald B. Marsh 1987 Sharon E. Soles 1985 Glenn VanWickle 1987 Robert Conery, alternate 1987 Albert P. Frey, alternate 1987 Timothy Shipman, alternate 1987 Robert L. Roellke, Director 1985 Leslie E. Campbell, resigned Mary Dubuc, resigned Richard Provencher, term completed . RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman 1985 Henry Barth 1987 Peter G. Homer 1986 Edith Roan 1985 Charles A. VanDusen 1987 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE P Luther Long, Chairman 1987 Richard P. deMello, Vice -Chairman 1986 Rick Cannon 1986 Carole Emerson 1985 Barry D. Homer 1985 Peter G. Homer 1986 Hugh Kilmartin 1985 Fred P. Lobban 1986 Roy Putnam 1985 Donald J. Sullivan 1987 142 Donald C. Tuers 1985 Fl6 Barbara Benoit, Recording Secretary Robert J. Canning, resigned STREET LIGHTING COMMITTE � Fred R. Etling, Chairman ....n.` A U1987� dKelly Yancy, Vice -Chairman 1986 Anne Barthelmes, Liaison member Frederick C. Doran 1986 Donald R. Flibotte 1986 Edward Twaddell 1987 Marjorie E. Hock, resigned TERCENTENARY COMMITTEE ti Jean D. Gardner, Chairman 3a 1>35 Stella Tavanis 1985 Beverly K. Wood 1985 TOWN HALL RENOVATION/ ADDITION COMMITTEE Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Robert M. Byington Richard P. deMello Eugene E. Duquette Paula J. Gotreau Bette Marshall Norman M. Thornton Donald C. Tuers VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr 1985 VETERANS' SERVICES & BURIAL AGENT Sidney Chase, Director 1985 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITT5”P Ralph Cipolla, Jr., Chairman ga.404 1985 - John A. Moser, Vice -Chairman 1985 Richard P. deMello 1985 Edward C. Donnelly 1985 Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 1985 William H. Green 1985 Peter G. Homer 1985 Hugh Kilmartin 1985 John L. Mulkeen 1985 Bruce Murphy 1985 John L. Newton 1985 Hal Reichard 1985 Harry Schroeder 1985 David Seeley 1985 John C. Weld 1985 Forrest E. White 1985 Dr. Peter Amorosi, resigned Alton F. Carr, resigned Richard W. Neitz, resigned Sheldon B. Segerman, resigned bra WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman )7(F 1987 Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary 1985 Edward H. Jason 1986 Mark S. Galkowski 1986 Charles F. Millen 1985 George C. Shirley 1986 John L. Silver, Jr. 1985 James P. Bartlett, resigned MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Oscar W. Doane, Jr 1986 James H. Quirk, Jr 1987 David Lillie, Chairman is83 Edward J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice -Chairman 1985 Joan Condit, Treasurer 1985 Jessie Mazzur, Secretary 1985 Laurence L. Barber 1985 Gloria S. Brundage 1985 Charles Moore 1985 Americo Poliseno 1985 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE \'‘ Edmund Fruean III, Chairman 1988 Richard Neeld, Vice-Chairman/Secretary 1986 Paul F. Beatty 1987 Eugene E. Duquette 1985 Augustine Gouveia 1988 Michael W. O'Loughlin 1987 James A. Robertson 1985 Report sof the Yarmouth Arts Council The Yarmouth Arts Council's support of new art and music programs in the Town of Yarmouth with grants from the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Coun- cil enabled many town residents to participate and to benefit from many community programs during 1984. The Council emphasis during 1984 was to encour- age young artists. In May, the Council provided $100 for prizes to Dennis -Yarmouth High School art students during the annual spring art show. In December, the Council provided a $250 scholar- ship for Melissa Schumann, a D -Y High School music student to attend the Cape Cod Conser- vatory. The Council gave a start-up grant to the Youth Orchestra. The Council designed an American Art History course with D -Y High art teacher Barbara Boyle and gave a grant to pay for the instruction and texts. In addition to the D -Y students, 13 Yarmouth residents received certificates for their perfect attendance of the course. The course concluded with a tour of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The favorable evaluations encourage the Council to continue to support the course in every way possible. The Council has given grants to the three Yar- mouth libraries to purchase art books and plans to continue these grants. Throughout the year, the Council has continued its effort to establish a community and cultural center for the Town. New Council members, Mrs. Eleanor Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Seaman, enabled the Council to spon- sor the Third Annual Art Exhibit for more than 100 local artists on October 17, 18 and 19. Council member Ann Sullivan invited three Cape artists — Mary Napolitano, Douglas Turner and Jane Lincoln — to jury the show and demonstrate for large audiences of students and townspeople. The par- ticipation and assistance of Yarmouth Art Guild members greatly contributed to the Exhibition's success. The Council gave a grant to the Chatham Chorale to honor Yarmouth participants. A grant to pur- chase tickets for children to enable them to attend the special spring program of the Cape Cod Symphony is being arranged. Council chairperson Gloria Brundage was re- elected to a two-year term to represent Cape Cod on the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Executive Board. The Council sponsored a Literary Tea to honor the late Council member Proxade Davis and to provide a poet to visit the Yarmouth schools. Throughout the year the Council has publicly invited Yarmouth arts organizations to submit applications for grants. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH ARTS COUNCIL Gloria S. Brundage, Chairperson Melvin Summerfield Leo Ferris Ann Sullivan Edna True Wild Eleanor Jones Evelyn Seaman Alice Stark Report of the Cable Television Advisory Committee Throughout the past year your Cable Television Advisory Committee has met on a monthly basis. Our regularly scheduled meetings are held in the Town Hall on the third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. We welcome public input at any and all of our meetings. This Committee has had representation on the Five -Town Regional Cable Committee. This past year we met to discuss the pending request of Channel 64 WSTG for must carry status on the cable system. The Five -Town recommendations were supported by the Yarmouth Advisory Com- mittee and forwarded to the Federal Communica- tions Commission from which a decision is expected in mid -1985. Over the past year this Committee has handled several citizen complaints regarding their service 143 144 with the cable company and have reached an agreeable solution in each case. In addition several cable interference complaints from non - subscribers were taken care of by the Company after input from this Committee. TCl/Taft Cablevision Associates dba Cape Cod Cablevision has filed the required documents as provided by law with the Town and has paid the required fees to the Town as well. The Company has provided an up-to-date map of the areas within the Town which it services. This map is available for public inspection in the office of the Town Executive Secretary. The Company has continued to keep open the line of communication between themselves and the Town. In the coming year we are looking towards the Company completing the installation of cable in some parts of the northside area not now served. This will be primarily the underground areas off Route 6A. The Committee continues to work and gather data relative to the beginning of License Renewal negotiations which will start in 1987. As Chairman, I would like to thank the members of the Committee for their work and to reiterate that the Committee seeks input from the citizens of Yar- mouth regarding their cable television services. Respectfully submitted, Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman Richard Martin, Vice -Chairman John Meehan, Jr. Dr. Gloria Brundage Robert Hermanowski George Arthur Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In the past year, the principal efforts of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee have been directed to the implementation of programs initiated in 1983. — The Solid Waste Management Plan produced by Camp, Dresser & McKee was reviewed and our recommendations submitted to the Select- men. The Town, along with several other Cape communities, contracted with SEMASS to accept the approximately 80% of our solid waste which is processible. Alternative solutions are still being studied as a back-up in event the SEMASS project fails to meet its completion schedule. — The roll -off system has been completed and is in operation, along with a weighing program which is giving us accurate data as to the amounts of waste coming into the Landfill — information which is essential in establishing our contractual commitments to SEMASS. — A thorough review of the cost of operation of the Landfill has been completed and a revised fee schedule has been put into effect to reflect those costs. — Landfill regulations have been reviewed and revised to meet the conditions which will be imposed by SEMASS (or any alternative disposal system involving incineration). — The activities of County committees concerned with solid waste disposal as well as the progress of the SEMASS project itself have been and are being monitored closely. A major new undertaking, a detailed hydrogeologi- cal study of the Landfill, has been initiated to determine the direction of flow of such contami- nant plumes as may be issuing from the landfill. Such information will provide the basis for future accurate monitoring of the progress of these plumes so as to plan for continued availability of pure drinking water. Close coordination has been established between the Water Quality Advisory Committee, the Water Department and our own Committee to assure that maximum advantage is taken of the information provided by this study. The Committee welcomes the appointment of Mr. Fred P. Lobban, who replaces Mr. Robert J. Canning, former assistant Health Officer. Again, we wish to thank the citizens of Yarmouth and the town officials whose support has made possible the progress which has been made toward solution of the Town's solid waste problems. Rick Cannon Rick deMello Carole Emerson Barry D. Homer Peter G. Homer Hugh Kilmartin Fred P. Lobban Roy Putnam Donald C. Tuers D.J. Sullivan Luther F. Long, Chairman Report of the Government Oversight Committee The major task completed by the Government Oversight Committee in 1984 was a review of the Town's long-range planning function. The Commit- tee's report, submitted May 23, 1984, contained recommendations for the establishment of a 9 member Growth Policy Advisory Council, the hiring of an Assistant Town Planner to permit the Town Planner more time for long-range planning, and the preparation of a long-range Growth Policy Guide to be implemented through annual Action Plans and revised at least every 5 years. A review of the position of Tax Collector led to a recommendation in January 1984 that in view of its highly administrative nature and high degree of interaction with other town offices the Tax Collec- tor position should be appointive rather than elec- tive. Based on this recommendation, a warrant item was presented at the April Town Meeting but was not approved by the voters. At the request of the Selectmen a study was made of the possibility of changing from the current quorum of 250 at Town Meetings to a zero quorum. Review of the success of zero quorum in other towns led to a recommendation in November that Yarmouth should change to a zero quorum on a 3 year trial basis. The Oversight Committee is currently preparing a report on whether the Town should hire a full-time Town Counsel or continue with the part-time outside Counsel as at present. The Committee has also begun a major study to develop recommenda- tions for an improved organizational structure within the Town to ensure preservation of our water quality. During the year the Committee accepted with regret the resignation of Edward J. Sweeney, Jr. on March 16. Dr. Gloria Brundage was appointed on November 9 to return the Committee to its full strength of 7 members. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, for the Committee David W. Lillie, Chairman Laurence Barber Gloria S. Brundage Joan Condit Jessie Mazzur Charles T. Moore Americo Poliseno 145 146 Report of the Computer Planning Committee To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Computer Planning Committee's function is to act as an advisory board concerning the town's current data processing system and assist in plan- ning for future development. As the town grows, the need to expand its com- puter's capacity and capability becomes more of a necessity. The committee will continue to monitor the current data processing system and in the near future will recommend either an update or a replacement. Such a change requires that careful consideration be given to municipal as well as technological requirements. The Computer Planning Committee will continue to lend its support in developing a long-range plan for the town's data processing needs. Respectfully submitted, Richard A. Ferreira Lennert H. Lindstrand Edward Twaddell Reference Guide 147 148 HOW DO I MAKE A MOTION? Reprinted from Town Meeting Time, by Johnson, Trustman and Wads- worth. Copyright, ©, 1962, by Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). v } Table of Basic c Points of Motions 41-ts t3 .eo o C o .•D CS i I:4 A PRIVILEGED MOTIONS Page Reference Amendable Vote Required May Reconsider May Interrupt 126 1 Dissolve or adjourn sine die Yes No No Maj. No No 123 2 Adjourn to a fixed time or recess Yes Yes Yes Maj. No No 121 3 Point of no quorum No No No None No No 120 4 Fix the time to (or at) which to adjourn Yes Yes Yes Maj. Yes No 118 5 Question of privilege No No No None No Yes 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) 87 12 l'ostpone indefinitely 104 105 107 109 110 111 112 114 INCIDENTAL MOTIONS Point of order Appeal Division of a question Separate consideration Fix the method of voting Nominations to commit- tees Withdraw or modify a motion Suspension of rules MAIN MOTIONS 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 l'lur. No No No No No Maj. No No Yes No No 2/3-1- 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 ming reconsiswred. I- Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if rule protects ab- sentees. Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers )ffice accountant appeals, Board of assessors ;emetery Thamber of Commerce ;ivil Defense :omputer Room ;onservation ;ouncil on Aging Disposal Area Dog Officer :xecutive Secretary 'ire Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only iolf Course (Bass River) Maintenance Garage larbormaster lealth, Board of lighway Dept. lousing Authority ispection Dept. Building Gas and Plumbing Housing Wiring ibraries South Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport Icenses & Permits atural Resources ark Department lanning Board Ace Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only ecreation ;hoot Department Administration Bldg. D -Y Regional High School John Simpkins School Marguerite E. Small School Mattacheese Middle School South Yarmouth Elementary School 'lectmen ix Collector Iwn Clerk/Treasurer ee Warden terans' Office siting Nurse (Cape Cod Nursing Group) ater Department Telephone 398-2231, ext. 33 398-2231, ext 31 398-2231, ext. 21 394-0256 775-4133 775-0445 398-2231, ext. 46 398-2231, ext. 32 394-7606 394-1284 394-3508 398-2231, ext. 15 & 16 398-2212 398-2211 398-9079 394-8753 775-0445 398-2231, ext. 35 775-2516 398-2920 398-2231, 398-2231, 398-2231 398-2231, ext. 40 ext 42 ext. 48 ext. 45 398-6626 775-5206 362-3717 398-2231, ext. 30 394-3508 775-7910 398-2231, ext. 39 775-0445 771-1212 398-2231, ext. 12 398-7600 398-7631 398-7680 778-7975 778-7979 398-7685 398-2231, 398-2231, 398-2231, 775-9402 775-1120 775-6577 362-4974 ext. 15 & 16 ext. 25 ext. 18 & 20 149 150 Office Telephone Barnstable County Complex 362-2511 Better Business Bureau 771-3022 Federal Information Center 223-7121 Government Officials: FEDERAL Congressman Gerry Studds Senator Edward M. Kennedy Senator John Kerry STATE Senator Paul V. Doane Representative Henri Rauschenbach Massachusetts Cable TV Regulatory Commission Secretary of the Commonwealth Citizen Information Service Room.1611 McCormack Bldg. One Ashburton Place Boston, Mass. 771-0666 223-2826 727-6925 1-800-392-6090 This service offers answers/questions about state government and directs citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police 398-2323 Information Requested Regarding: Accounts Payable Additions (Building) Advertising Alterations (Building) Amusement Device Archery Stamps Assessments Auctions Auto Bakery Bazaars Beach Concessions Beach Stickers Bicycle Safety Birth Certificates Board of Appeals Building Permits Business Certificates Bus Permits Cabins Cemetery Information Certificate of Appropriateness Certificate of Inspection a. health department (To reach your senator, call 727-2121 and ask for his/her CENTREX Number). (To reach your representative, call 722-2380 and request the number). Department to Contact: Accounting Building Executive Secretary Building Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer Assessors Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Park Dept. Licenses & Permits J. Fitzpatrick/Police Dept. Town Clerk/Treasurer Board of Appeals Building Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Health Cemetery Old Kings Highway Historic Commission Telephone Ext. # 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 18 775-7910 398-2231 x 30 775-0445 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 31 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 394-0256 398-2231 x 20 Health 398-2231 x 35 Information Requested Regarding: b. building department Common Victualer Community Gardens 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 Miniature Golf Mobile Food Vendor Mooring Assignment Motel Motor Vehicle Excise a. billing 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 Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Building Health John Simpkins School 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 Licenses & Permits Health Engineering Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Health Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Health Natural Resources Health Tax Collector 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 Natural Resources Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Licenses & Permits 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 35 398-7680 398-2231 x 30 727-7030 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 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 35 394-3508 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 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 12 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 394-3508 398-2231 18 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 151 Information Requested Regarding: Street Lighting - to replace existing light Swimming Pool Regulations Tent Restrictions Transient Vendor Licenses Trees (moths, insects, etc.) Vapor Bath Visiting Nurse Voting Information Water Bill Wood Stove Permits Work Permits Zoning, Plans 152 Department to Contact: Commonwealth Electric Health Building Licenses & Permits Tree Warden Health Cape Cod Nursing Group Town Clerk/Treasurer Tax Collection Building School Dept./Administration Planning Board Telephone Ext. # 1-800-642-7070 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 30 775-9402 398-2231 x 35 775-6577 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 x 40 Bldg. 398-7600 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 Emergcncy 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 18 153 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 154 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 APPLICANT INFORMATION 1. Work experience and present occupation: 2. Educational. studies: 3. Civil Service record: 4. Personal history: 155 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 i i 156 ti Conservation land surrounding Foxwood II. PARCEL AREA ±. IA 8.9 AC. IB 23.8 AC. 2 7.1 AC. 3 — 9.6 AC. 4-13.2 AC. 5---5.9AC FOXWOOD I CEMETERY SOI r�: 0 t11 4--� - 1 -4_ - AL •r. /CN y New wellfield to the east of Higgins Crowell Road. WELLS 2a3 NEW WELLFIELD OLD TOWN HOUSE RD. 157 158 Sandy Pond recreation area. C D 1041* , i R94o «� �. 6) YJ HMOt FH SHf Er 39 r__ Notes 159 Notes 160 ANNUAL TOWN REPORTS Yarmouth, Massachusetts for the year 1' 1985 — Yarmouth Town Reports and Reference Guide TOWN OF YARMOUTH 1146 ROUTE 28 SOUTH YARMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS 02664 Telephone 398-2231 Yarmouth is working for its people because its people are working for Yarmouth. Our Town has 228 individuals volunteering their time on one or more of our 33 committees, boards, or commissions. Over the last year alone, four new and active committees have been established: The Board of Assessors, the Captains' Village Drainage Task Force, the Barnstable Airport Advisory Committee, and the New Golf Course Building Committee. If we had to pay the going rate for the service we receive on these and our other boards — which in many cases is highly technical and experienced — our taxes would skyrocket ovemight and the cost of our fees, stickers, and licenses would at least double from year to year. Simply put, at absolutely no charge, our Town receives its most valued resource — the time, energy and ideas of our volunteer force. Because of them Yarmouth enjoys healthy activism, regular progress, and the achievement of many of our commonly held goals. Thank you for keeping our Town working for all of us. Doug Antoon Selectman Appointments Chairman COVER: COMMITTEE PICTUF Photo by Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Photos by Matthew Zurov Annual Reports of the Town Offices Town of Yarmouth for the year 1985 Foreword The 1985 Annual Town Report has been dedicated to the many volunteers who serve on Boards and Com- missions within our community. To show the number of people who have volunteered we have taken pictures of each volunteer board and committee within the town and have placed their photographs throughout this town report. At last count we had over 300 people who volunteer their time and talent to making Yarmouth a better community. Commit- tees within our town range from groups who meet once a month for several hours to boards such as the Planning Board and the Board of Appeals and Conservation Commission who meet four to five times per month spending up to five hours at each meeting. Without these unpaid, dedicated servants the Town of Yarmouth would not be able to function as well as it does and provide the many services we provide to our citizens. We have also included, within the town report, a talent bank form which you may remove, fill out and return to the Selectmen's office so you may volunteer to help Yarmouth continue to cope with the many growth pressures we have, as well as assist in directing the town to become the community you want it to become. The Board of Selectmen salute and congratulate all of our volunteers and hope those of you who have not yet volunteered to serve the town will find encouragement from this report to participate in helping your community a better place to live and work. 3 In Memoriam Former Town Employees and Committee Members James B. Carson `'---�____Council on Agin 5/11/85 Peter G. Ellis Highway Epp oyee 5/12/85 R. Alden Howland Yarmouth Histor mmission 11/10/85 Stanley Newton Park Commissioner 4/5/85 Fr nkl+n T: ureene Selectmen /2585 02/2 "16-644/1c`i . --- /% Cu. `--- � o4,,: I - /%?/e,� 6 Index Accountant Appropriation Statement Combined Balance Sheet Expenditures vs. Revenue Revenue Airport Advisory Commission Arts Council (Yarmouth) Assessors (Board of) 13 Natural Resources Department 113 16 13 Park Commission 99 14 Personnel Board 115 14 Planning Board 95 106 Police Department 102 107 Recreation Commission 115 31 Recycle Committee (Yarmouth) 116 Reference Guide 159 Registrars of Voters 38 Barnstable County Health & Environmental Department90 Bass River Golf Course Commission 122 Building Department 98 Cable Television Advisory Committee (Yarmouth) 108 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 123 Cemetery Commissioners 110 Computer Planning Committee 109 Conservation Commission 110 Council on Aging 94 Employees Salaries 34 Engineering Department 98 Executive Secretary 10 Finance Committee 89 Fire Department 100 Fire Department Building Committee 101 Government Oversight Committee 111 Growth Policy Advisory Council 112 Health (Board of) 91 Highway Department 96 Historical Commission (Yarmouth) 113 In Memoriam 5 Jury List 32 Librarians Report Yarmouth Library Association 104 South Yarmouth 105 West Yarmouth 105 Sanitation Department 99 School Employees Salaries 154 School (Dennis -Yarmouth School District) 133 Selectmen (Board of) 9 Solid Waste Advisory Committee 117 Street Light Committee 118 Town Clerk 37 Births 43 Deaths 47 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 50 Marriages 40 Special Town Meeting (January 9, 1985) 51 Special Town Meeting (April 10, 1985) 79 Annual Town Election (April 8, 1985) 52 Annual Town Meeting (April 9, 1985) 53 Special Town Meeting (August 28, 1985) 81 Special Town Election (December 11, 1985) 86 7 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District (November 26, 1985) 86 Town Collector 29 Town Officers 124 Town Treasurer 11 Tree Warden 100 Veterans' 118 Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Central Cape Cod 94 Water Commissioners (Board of) 96 Water Quality Advisory Committee 119 Waterways Committee 120 Report from the Board of Selectmen Board of Selectmen (left to right) - Standing: Matt Steele, Bob Lawton, Executive Secretary and Dick Johnson. Seated: Bob Saben, Joel Wolfson, Chair- man and Doug Antoon. Nineteen eighty-five was a year of outstanding achievements for the Town of Yarmouth. The many projects underway currently, that were voted at the annual town meeting, indicate that with creative financing our town can keep pace with the challenges of rapid population growth. Four hundred acres of open space have been set aside for recreational and municipal uses. The Flax Pond area adds already developed play fields and courts to the recreational program of the town, while the new golf course parcel offers the possibility of a second municipal course so badly needed. Both areas provide land for the conserva- tion and watershed protection in town. Your Board of Selectmen are thankful to the Growth Policy Committee and Planning Board for their continuing study and leadership in the open space needs of the town. Land was transferred by the special fall town meeting to the Friends of Senior Citizens, Inc. for the construction of an expanded building to ac- commodate our town's seniors' growing program of activities. Plans for that facility are underway now. Two major building projects were approved in April 1985 and are under construction. The expansion of the main Fire Department Station in South Yar- mouth is almost completed and will accommodate future needs while solving the existing crowded conditions for equipment and operations and living quarters. The town hall addition has been design- ed, awarded, and groundbreaking is expected soon. The need for more space for our growing town government has been recognized for many years. Drainage problems and future roadway repairs also were major considerations this past year. Long-range planning is underway in both areas to solve existing problems and to deal with future needs. Engineering firms were employed to aug- ment the town's in-house force to help in these two areas. Solving the short and long term needs of our region's solid waste disposal took a major step forward in 1985 with the signing of the SEMASS contract by the towns on Cape Cod. Yarmouth has taken an important leadership role in this move- ment led by our board member, Richard K. Johnson. Plans are being evaluated for the method of shipment of our solid waste to the Rochester plant. All the aspects of a transfer station by rail or truck to accommodate our own town alone or several neighbor towns is now being studied. Once again, the Yarmouth Board of Selectmen are thankful for the thousands of hours of volunteer work on the many advisory board and commis- sions. Without such constant input, we would not function knowledgeably or efficiently in our policy deliberations. The Board of Selectmen pay homage to our profes- sional staff and their department crews. Though labor negotiations sometimes cause strain, there has always been a wholesome support of our town's goals and policies. This group effort and spirit is attributable to the leadership ability and compassion of our talented Executive Secretary, Robert Lawton. Your Board of Selectmen are privileged to have him at the helm of Yarmouth's rapid expansion during these past six years. From the Board of Selectmen, Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Robert W. Saben, Jr., Vice -Chairman Douglas J. Antoon Richard K. Johnson Matthew J. Steele 10 Report of the Executive Secretary To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Our office concentrated its' efforts in 1985 on implementing the decisions made by the voters at the three town meetings during the year. Among the decisions at the annual town meeting were the authorization to expend $450,000 to improve the living conditions at the Yarmouth fire station, funding to expand and improve the existing town office building, authorization to purchase the former Camp Kirkland property, now known as Flax Pond, authorization to purchase just over 300 acres of property to the west of West Yarmouth Road so we could save it as open space and con- sider building a golf course upon it, and $45,000 to start the architectural work to determine the feasibility of building such a golf course. At a special town meeting within the annual town meeting we were authorized to start the engineer- ing work to attempt to solve the water and drainage problems within Captain's Village. During the special town meeting in December of 1985, authorization was given to start proceedings to acquire the drive-in property in West Yarmouth. All of these votes combined to make 1985 one of the busiest years I have experienced in the Town of Yarmouth. I am happy to report we have been making progress on each of the items listed above. As of the end of 1985, the fire station addition was 75 percent completed; all of the plans, specifica- tions, and bidding requirements had been com- pleted for the addition and expansion of the town office building with an award and start of construc- tion to be made in January of 1986. Our land acqui- sition schedule has been moving slowly but deliberately towards completion. The town has become the owner of the Flax Pond property, formerly known as Camp Kirkland; we are halfway through the acquisition of the 300 acres west of West Yarmouth Road; and the drive-in acquisition should be completed within the first two months of 1986. The department heads and staff within the town hall, especially the two secretaries in my office, Judy Daigneault and Rosemary Dill, have done an exceptional job in monitoring and moving all of these projects towards a successful comple- tion. With regard to staffing in the town office, we have been fortunate to hire well qualified people to fill the positions which opened up during calendar 1985. We have attempted to seek out the highest qualified candidate through advertising, not only locally, but also in various parts of the country, in order to attract the highest qualified personnel. As a result, we have been very successful and have chosen department heads and other employees who are a credit to the town and willing to give 100 percent to making our community a better place to live and work. Michael Smith was hired as the Assistant Executive Secretary in the summer of 1985. Michael comes to the Town of Yarmouth after serving in various assistant's positions in the state of Missouri. Michael is well qualified to run our computer system and has reactivated the Per- sonnel Board during his brief tenure with us. I expect during 1986 he will take more of a leader- ship position in his areas of expertise. Michael Kruse was appointed as the Town Planner in the fall of 1985 coming from Covington, Kentucky. Michael's vast amount of experience has already shown in the quality of work he has been able to produce in the several months he has been working for us. We have also attempted during 1985 to communi- cate more effectively with our neighboring towns. As examples; Barnstable has, at the request of the Yarmouth Selectmen, appointed two people from the Town of Yarmouth to serve as advisors to the Airport Commission; we have worked with the Town of Dennis on the dredging of Bass River; we recently met with Barnstable and Dennis to discuss the hotel/motel tax, and water quality issues. We have also worked with the other Cape towns in order to agree upon and sign the contract with SEMASS in order to solve our long-range solid waste problems. I feel this inter -town cooperation will be most important in the coming years and we must expand our communication with towns on Cape Cod so we can pool our resources in order to solve our common problems. Looking forward to 1986, I see the completion of the fire station addition and hopefully the comple- tion of the renovation and expansion of our town hall. All of the employees in the town office building appreciate the support given by the voters in approving the addition and renovation to the town office building. By your vote you have improved morale among the employees in the town office and, when completed, we will have a town office we all can be proud of. In closing, the town report this year has been dedicated to the volunteers who help make this community a model for other towns to follow. Without the assistance of our volunteer boards and committees, many of the items I spoke of earlier in my report which were voted at the annual town meeting could never be accomplished. It is a credit to the people within our community that so many volunteer their time and talent to help the appointed and elected officials within our com- munity to improve the quality of life we all enjoy. Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Executive Secretary Financial Report of the Treasurer CASH SUMMARY: Cash Balance July 1, 1984 Revenue Cash Non Revenue Cash Revenue Sharing $ 76,895.83 383,405.14 7,455.78 Total $ 467,756.75 Receipts July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 Revenue Cash $39,205,377.69 Non Revenue Cash 3,217,845.42 Revenue Sharing 1,429,297.16 Total $43,852,520.27 $44,320,277.02 Total Cash Balance and Cash Receipts Warrants Drawn July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 Revenue $13,999,139.35 Investment 17,661,249.09 Payroll 4,084,269.30 Non Revenue 2,429,228.07 Revenue Sharing 1,436,747.62 Total Balance June 30, 1985 Represented by: Revenue $ 3,537,615.78 Non Revenue 1,172,022.49 Revenue Sharing 5.32 Total $ 4,709,643.59 Due to the fact of the low interest rates on short term investments, the above -monies are in various Money Market accounts yielding 7% or greater. $39,610,633.43 $ 4,709,643.59 Invested Cash June 30, 1985 Non Revenue Revenue Sharing Total Total Cash and Investments June 30, 1985 Trust and Investment Funds Trust and Investment Funds June 30, 1985 Charles Matthew Bray Trust Shawmut Bank Callery Planning Fund Shawmut Bank Ellen Chase Scholarship Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Cert. Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Neworld Bank 8 yr. 8% Conservation Recycling Fund Shawmut Bank $ 95,350.00 245,677.05 $ 2,673.54 5,473.33 8,322.58 1,653.30 797.77 $ 341,027.05 $ 5,050,670.64 $ 2,673.54 5,473.33 8,322.58 1,653.30 797.77 11 12 Ellen Eldredge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% James Knowles Scholarship Sentry Bank 8 yr. 8% Bella Matthews Perpetual Care Fund Shawmut Bank Mary Thacher Conservation Fund Shawmut Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Shawmut Bank Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Northeast 8 yr. 8% Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Neworld Bank 8 yr. 8% Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Shawmut Bank Frederick E. Howes Educational Fund Various Securities Alfred Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Shawmut Bank Town of Yarmouth Recycling Fund Shawmut Bank Conservation Fund Shawmut Bank Yarmouth Friends Meeting Trust Fund Shawmut Bank Sale of Cemetery Lots Shawmut Bank West Yarmouth Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Shawmut Bank Woodside Cemetery Perpetual Care Yarmouthport Shawmut Bank Joshua Sears Playground Income Acct. Shawmut Bank Joshua Sears Playground Acct. Various Securities Walter Gifford Cemetery Fund Shawmut Bank Stabilization Fund Bank of Cape Cod Town of Yarmouth Fire Donation Shawmut Bank Town of Yarmouth Police Donation Shawmut Bank TOTALS Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson Town Treasurer 5,674.63 6,016.58 812.73 1,051.16 87, 093.38 33,816.40 45,428.13 54, 702.70 8,514.08 1,059.74 6,863.66 21,853.04 1,169.30 41,891.92 15,284.24 12, 009.43 1,327.77 13,895.97 125,669.79 525,686.94 225.52 179.80 $1,029,147.43 5,674.63 6,016.58 812.73 1,051.16 87,093.38 33,816.40 45, 428.13 54,702.70 8,514.08 1,059.74 6,863.66 21,853.04 1,169.30 41,891.92 15,284.24 12,009.43 1,327.77 13,895.97 125,669.79 525, 686.94 225.52 179.80 $1,029,147.43 Report of the Town Accountant For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61, Massachusetts General Laws, the following annual reports are being submitted: RAIANCE SHEET STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS REVENUE STATEMENT OF REVENUE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS These financial reports are being presented on a modified fund basis which is consistent with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' new Uniform Accounting System. Barbara A. Wilson Town Accountant ASSETS TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1985 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS TRUST FUNDS AGENCY FUNDS LONG TERM General Revenue Highway Non- Guarantee DEBT FUND Sharing Improv. Other Expendable Expendable & Escrow Other ACCOUNTS Cash 4,445,238. 5. 187,431. 145,841. 24,635. 118,087. 1,889. Investments 245,677. 1,019,057. Receivables: Personal Prop. Taxes 20,269. Real Estate Taxes 518,634. Deferred Reven ue- Property Taxes (115,458) Prov. for Abatements & Exemptions (205,911.) Tax Liens 128,746. Deferred Rev. -Tax Liens (128,746.) MV Excise 182,391. Deferred Revenue MV Excise (100,321.) Boat Excise 4,815. Deferred Revenue Boat Excise (4,713.) Water User Charges 34,448. Water Service Connections 23,492. Water Liens 1,072. Deferred Revenue Water (59,011.) Departmental 34,152. Deferred Revenue - Departmental (21,843.) Due from State 24,239. 42,845. Due from Fed. Gov't. 95,176. 14,775. Reserve for Uncollected Gov't. Receivable (24,239.) (57,620.) Accrued Interest Rec. 1,690. 4.256. Tax Foreclosures 14,757. Amount to be provided for payment of bonds 300,000. 106,256. 4,645,000. Bonds Authorized 1,052,208. Bonds Authorized and Unissued (1,052,208.) TOTAL ASSETS 5,073,701. 345,114. 293,687. 145,841. 24,635. 1,019,057. 118,087. 1,889. 4,645,000. 13 LIABILITIES & FUND EQUITIES General FUND Liabilities: Accounts Payable 132,965. Payroll Withholding Payable 21,951. Government Payables Guarantee Deposits Escrow Accounts Other Liabilities 15,850. Bond Anticipation Notes Bonds Payable: Water Land Schools Other -Municipal Purposes Total Liabilities 470,766. TOWN OF YARMOUTH COMBINED BALANCE SHEET June 30, 1985 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Revenue Highway Sharing Improv. Other 300,000. 106,256. Fund Balance - Equities: Encumbered 1,966,882. Reserved for Unforseen Expenditures 65,368. Reserved for Special Purposes 226,326. Unreserved 2,344,359. Total Fund Equities 4,602,935. TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITIES 5,073,701. 106,256. 96,457. 90,974. 145,841. 345,114. 345,114. 187,431. 145,841. 345,114. 293,687. 145,841. TOWN OF YARMOUTH 14 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. REVENUE Year Ended June 30, 1985 General Fund REVENUES: Taxes 11,991,729.94 Enterprise Charge for Service 2,373,708.10 Non -Enterprise Charge -Service 133,352.05 Licenses and Permits 350,280.38 Federal Revenue State Revenue 1,098,976.47 Other Government Revenue 2,652.75 Misc. Revenue 516,536.35 Other Financing Sources 42,099.38 Total Revenue 16,509,335.42 EXPENDITURES: General Government 2,186,262.97 Public Safety 2,263,524.07 Education 5,706,884.72 Highways & Streets 873,121.51 Sanitation & Water 1,605,257.28 Other Environmental 195,339.51 Human Services 316,971.00 Culture & Recreation 624,324.29 Debt Service 1,427,563.52 State & County Assessments 1,062,950.26 Total Expenditures 16,262,199.13 Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 247,136.29 Revenue Sharing Fund 398,634.00 22,448.18 421,082.18 450,000.00 1,279.00 451,279.00 (30,196.82) TRUST FUNDS Non - Expendable Expendable 24,635. 24,635. 24,635. 1,019,057. 1,019,057. 1,019,057. AGENCY FUNDS Guarantee & Escrow 68,330. 49,757. LONG TERM DEBT Other ACCOUNTS 1,889. 2,435,000. 990,000. 320,000. 900,000. 118,087. 1,899. 4,645,000. 118,087. 1,889. 4,645,000. TOWN OF YARMOUTH STATEMENT OF REVENUE FY 85 - July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 GENERAL FUND Taxes: Personal Property Real Estate Tax Liens Redeemed Tax Liens Foreclosed Motor Vehicle Excise Vessel Excise Penalties on Tax/Excise Interest on Tax Liens Penalties on Tax Liens Interest on Tax/Excise Enterprise Charges Water Rates Interest on Water Penalties on Water Golf Memberships Greens Fees Golf Cart Rentals Other Misc. Golf Beach Stickers Beach Parking Landfill Stickers Disposal Coupons Beach Concessions Golf Concessions Marina Slip Rentals 320,521.53 10,648,386.74 26,934.75 6,272.06 895,287.78 4,460.28 17,808.40 4,905.52 1,195.16 65,957.72 11,991,729.94 for Services: 1,478,354.00 677.60 113.00 164,405.00 207,574.30 38,235.74 1,020.67 77,640.00 151,250.00 69,526.79 166,121.00 3,200.00 1,500.00 14,090.00 2,373,708.10 Non -Enterprise Charges for Services: Sale of Cranberries 25,121.97 Sale of Street Signs 281.23 Xerox Copies 1,259.19 Street Listings 500.00 Dog License Fees 1,232.25 Sporting License Fees 220.85 Appeals Board Fees 8,025.00 Cablevision Fees 4,276.00 Cemetery Recording Fees 30.00 Conservation Fees 2,536.90 Dog Confinements 1,493.00 Municipal Lien Fees 23,355.88 Planning Board Fees 2,977.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 2,352.50 Trailer Park Fees 15,000.00 U.C.C. Filing Fees 2,735.99 Birth/Death/Marriage 4,342.00 Business Certificates 445.00 Old King's Highway Certificate Fees 1,566.00 Fire Detail Fees 1.44 Police Detail Fees 1,399.05 Town Hall Detail Fees 1.00 Sani-Commercial Weigh System 12,767.00 Other Misc. Fees 439.65 Perculation Tests 3,070.00 Maps & Bylaws 2,014.25 Misc. Selectmen 725.22 Smoke Detector Inspections 8,920.00 Misc. Fire 1,272.00 Insurance Reports 3,150.00 Misc. Police 1,200.35 Duplicate Dog Tags 3.90 Misc. Town Clerk 637.43 Licenses & Permits: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Automatic Amusement Licenses Common Victuallers Licenses Cabins, Inns & Lodges Motel Licenses Sunday Entertainment Misc. Business Licenses Marriage Licenses Building Permits Gas Permits Plumbing Permits Wiring Permits Occupancy Permits Commercial Occupancy Permits Disposal Installer Permits Food Service Permits Sewage Disposal Permits Misc. Business Permits Shellfish Permits Raffle Permits Pistol Permits Fire Arm ID's 111,760.00 10,505.00 2,625.00 265.00 605.00 940.00 6,866.00 1,520.00 109,024.43 5,059.40 21,720.00 29,009.00 2,568.00 9,986.00 1,700.00 3,820.00 11,105.00 7,708.50 11,200.00 170.00 1,881.80 242.25 State Revenue: Abatements - Veterans 14,430.43 Abatements - Surviving Spouse 1,400.00 Abatements - Blind 3,364.05 Abatements - Elderly 52,795.03 Police Career Incentive 47,428.53 Cultivation & Protection/Shellfish 29,542.40 Veterans' Benefits 20,233.11 Highway Reconstruction & Maint. 98,971.00 Lottery Local Aid 164,444.00 Highway Fund 78,613.00 Additional Assistance - Local Aid 493,214.00 Non -MDC Communities 1984,Ch 188 9,040.00 State Census Reimbursement 13,837.00 Additional Aid to Libraries 5,350.00 School Construction 66,313.92 133,352.05 350,280.38 1,098,976.47 Other Governmental Revenue: Jury Duty Re -Imbursement School Census Military Duty Reimburse Miscellaneous Revenue: Offset Receipts: Rent/Lease-Health Insp. Flu Clinic Program Park Swim Program Recreation -Sailing Program Recreation -Summer Playground Recreation -Women Aerobic Recreation -Jazz Slimnastic Sanitation Disposal Program Sale of Inventory Interest Earned on Investments Barnstable Cty. 300th Anniversary Court Fines Parking Fines Restitutions Highway Insurance Claims Park Insurance Claims Police Insurance Claims Water Insurance Claims Telephone Commissions & Reimbursements Fire Insurance Payroll Continuance Other Misc. Revenue . 70.00 1,735.45 847.30 30,610.00 1,578.00 13,342.00 5,847.50 615.00 702.50 738.50 24,637.21 25.00 303;134.56 2,870.00 111,243.35 8,419.98 1,126.75 275.42 45.84 6,845.98 100.00 1,761.75 534.72 703.34 1,378.95 Other Financing Sources: Transfers from Special Revenue Fund Total General Fund Revenue 2,652.75 516,536.35 42,099.38 16,509,335.42 REVENUE SHARING FUND Federal Revenue: Public Law Fund Miscellaneous Revenue: Interest Earned on Investments Total Revenue Sharing Fund Revenue 398,634.00 22,448.18 421,082.18 15 STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES VS. BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS FY 85 JULY 1, 1984 - JUNE 30, 1985 Appropriation Account GENERAL GOVERNMENT Original Appr/ Revisions Selectmen 01-01-003-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-1 Salaries 5,000.00 01-01-003-0-5304-5304 Art. #46 4/85 Study Traffic Signal 10,000.00 01-01-003-0-5304-530485 Art.#17 8/84 Architect Add'n. Town Hall 20,000.00 01-01-003-0-5315-5315 Art. #15.8/84 Appraisals 20,000.00 01-01-003-0-5315-6133 Art. #38 4/85 Appraisals 25,000.00 01-01-003-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-2 Expenses 4,850.00 01-01-003-0-5801-5801 '85 Art. #30 Recreation Land Taking 1.00 01-01-003-0-5802-5802 '85 Art. #33 Lycum Hall Land Taking 1.00 01-01-003-0-5803-5803 '85 Art. #37 Saddle Ln Land Taking 6,000.00 01-01-003-0-5807-5807 Art.#24 9/82 Beach Acquisition 29,694.21 01-01-003-0-5810-6130 Art. #28 4/85B Muni/Recr/Cons. 20,000.00 01-01-003-0-5811-5811 Art.#9 10/80B Sandy Pond Ld 11,986.60 01-01-003-0-5884-5884 Septage Groundwater Permit 9,000.00 01-01-003-0-5885-5885 '82 #21 & '81 #35 290.09 Eng. Wastewater 01-01-003-0-5886-5886 Art. #24'84 16 Engineer -Landfill 01-01-003-0-5887-5887 Art. #51 '85 Engineer -Landfill 01-01-003-0-5888-5888 Engineer -Septic System Selectmen Totals 428.00 15,000.00 5,000.00 173,250.90 9,000.00 Executive Secretary 01-01-005-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-3 Salaries 55,000.00 10,016.77 01-01-005-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-4 Wages 57,276.00 6,447.00 01-01-005-0-5140-5140 Art. #5-6 Employee Increment Increase 01-01-005-0-5142-5142 Art. #4 Salary & Wage Increases 01-01-005-0-5142-514285 Salary & Wage Increase FY/84 01-01-005-0-5173-5173 Art. #5-24 Unemployment Compensation 01-01-005-0-5173-517385 Art. #5-7 FY85 Unemployment Compensation 01-01-005-0-5210-5211 Art. #5-8 Street Signal Repairs 01-01-005-0-5210-5212 Art. #5-8 Electricity 01-01-005-0-5210-5213 Art. #5-8 Gas Heat 01-01-005-0-5210-5214 Art. #5-8 Heating Oil & Repairs 01-01-005-0-5210-5215 Art. #5-8 Street Lighting & Signal 20,000.00 9,254.10- 221,396.88 203,386.00- 123,091.75 120,274.85- 575.76 10,000.00 3,500.00 218,000.00 10,577.93 23,552.00 25,710.00 225,125.00 577.93 - YTD Working Appropriation 5,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 4,850.00 1.00 1.00 6,000.00 29,694.21 20,000.00 11,986.60 9,000.00 290.09 428.00 15,000.00 5,000.00 182,250.90 65,016.77 63,723.00 10,745.90 18,010.88 2,816.90 575.76 10,000.00 3,500.00 228,577.93 23,552.00 25,710.00 224,547.07 Carry -Over Articles Expenditures Return To Revenue 4,977.64 22.36 10,000.00 20,000.00 3,200.00 16,800.00 25,000.00 3,464.58 1,385.42 1.00 1.00 6,000.00 26,029.97 20,000.00 11,986.60 5,180.31 428.00 14,135.26 5,000.00 126,960.14 7,985.76 3,664.24 3,819.69 290.09 864.74 53,590.89 1,699.87 62,749.43 2,267.34 60,955.95 2,767.05 10,745.90 18,010.88 2,816.90 575.76 2,014.24 1,720.39 228,577.93 22,245.15 21,048.28 219,581.81 1,779.61 1,306.85 4,661.72 4,965.26 Percent Used 99.6 .0 100.0 84.0 .0 71.4 .0 .0 .0 12.3 .0 .0 42.4 .0 .0 5.8 .0 29.4 96.5 95.7 .0 .0 .0 100.0 20.1 49.2 100.0 94.5 81.9 97.8 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Executive Secretary (cont.) 01-01-005-0-5210-5410 Art. #5-8 Gasoline & Oil 01-01-005-0-5210-5411 Art. #5-8 Diesel Fuel 01-01-005-0-5143-5143 Police -Fire -Highway Sal. Inc. 126,279.00 10,000.00- 37,356.00 223,270.00 223,270.00- 116,279.00 37,356.00 105,730.66 18,157.35 10,548.34 90.9 19,198.65 48.6 01-01-005-0-5300-5300 Art. #13 Medical - Police & Fire 1,985.49 1,985.49 1,984.89 .60 100.0 01-01-005-0-5301-5301 Art. #11 Audit 9,500.00 11,100.00 155.00 10,045.00 90.60 1,600.00 01-01-005-5302-5302 Art. #5-9 Legal 45,000.00 45,000.00 42,814.23 2,185.77 95.1 01-01-005-0-5303-5303 Art. #18 8/84 Pay Classification Study 8,500.00 8,500.00 700.00 7,800.00 91.8 01-01-005-0-5305-5305 Art. #5-10 Contract Bargaining 10,000.00 12,767.85 12,767.85 100.0 2,767.85 01-01-005-0-5306-5306 Art. #14B 81/82 Revaluation 7,783.90 7,783.90 7,783.90 100.0 01-01-005-0-5307-5307 Art. #17'84 Revaluation Cont. 41,000.00 41,000.00 41,000.00 100.0 01-01-005-0-5307-5307 Art. #14 4/85 Revaluation 150,000.00 150,000.00 148,248.90 1,751.10 1.2 01-01-005-0-5307-530785 Art. #16 FY85 Continuing Revaluation 35,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 100.0 01-01-005-0-5310-5310 Update By -Laws 382.81 382.81 100.0 382.81 01-01-005-0-5318-5318 Art. #5-11 Training 1,000.00 1,000.00 975.45 24.55 97.5 01-01-005-0-5340-5340 Art. #5-12 Telephone 43,000.00 59,967.18 58,757.70 1,209.48" 98.0 16,967.18 17 Central Purchasing - Art. #5-13 01-01-005-0-5400-5245 Equipment Repair 4,000.00 4,953.32 4,719.67 233.65 95.3 953.32 01-01-005-0-5400-5270 Equipment Lease 9,000.00 9,894.75 9,887.40 7.35 99.9 894.75 01-01-005-0-5400-5420 General Office Supplies 6,000.00 7,328.47 7,212.36 116.11 98.4 1,328.47 01-01-005-0-5400-5421 Paper Products 3,000.00 2,882.01 2,548.37 333.64 88.4 117.99- 01-01-005-0-5400-5422 Envelopes 2,500.00 2,853.84 2,774.79 79.05 97.2 353.84 01-01-005-0-5400-5423 Photo Copy Supplies 3,500.00 2,237.61 2,211.78 25.83 98.8 1,262.39- 01-01-005-0-5400-5424 Postage 35,000.00 33,500.00 33,408.32 91.68 99.7 1,500.00- 01-01-005-0-5400-5873 Equipment 3,500.00 2,850.00 2,649.98 200.02 93.0 650.00- 01-01-005-0-5580-5580 Art. #5-14 Data Processing 72,412.00 72,412.00 63,046.66 9,365.34 87.1 01-01-005-0-5720-5720 Art. #5-15 Out of State Travel 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,583.32 416.68 79.2 01-01-005-0-5740-5740 Art. #5-16 Insurance Premiums 235,000.00 235,000.00 235,000.00 100.0 01-01-005-0-5760-5760 Court Judgments 1,518.62 1,518.62"' 01-01-005-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-5 Expenses 5,750.00 6,408.35 6,139.57 268.78 95.8 658.35 18 Appropriation Account 01-01-005-0-5782-5782 Art. Town Reports 01-01-005-0-5784-5784 Art. Prior Years Bills 01-01-005-0-5786-6127 Art. Barns. 300th Anniversary 01-01-005-0-5787-5787 Art. Barns. Cty. 300th Anniversa Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Revisions Appropriation Articles #5-17 14,000.00 #12-6 8/84 44,182.12 #11 4/85 2,000.00 #24 ry 01-01-005-0-5800-5800 Art. #60 Stabilization Fund 01-01-005-0-5868-5868 Art. #6-10 Word Processor 01-01-005-0-5870-5870 Art. #6-20 Computer Expansion Executive Secretary Totals Moderator 01-01-009-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-18 Salaries Moderator Totals Finance Committee 01-01-011-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-19 Wages Finance Committee (cont.) 01-01-011-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-20 Expenses 01-01-011-0-5781-5781 Art. #5-21 Reserve Fund Finance Committee Totals Election & Registration 01-01-015-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-22 Wages 01-01-015-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-23 Expenses Election & Registration Totals Town Accountant 01-01-025-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-24 Wages 01-01-025-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-25 Expenses Town Accountant Totals 1,000.00 2,216.00 37,000.00 7,000.00 495.53 2,210,241.43 515,128.99- 300.00 300.00 1,300.00 300.00 100,000.00 86,900.69- 101,600.00 86,900.69 16,686.00 12,366.00 29,052.00 46,224.00 6,576.00 2,800.00 49,024.00 6,576.00 Assessors 01-01-029-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-26 Wages 01-01-029-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-27 Expenses Assessors Totals Collector 01-01-033-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-28 Salaries 01-01-033-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-29 Wages 84,235.00 9,523.00 11,600.00 95,835.00 9,523.00 25, 511.00 3,177.00 51,616.00 5,824.00 14,000.00 44,182.12 2,000.00 3,216.00 37,000.00 7,000.00 495.53 1,695,112.44 300.00 300.00 1,300.00 300.00 13,099.31 14,699.31 16,686.00 12,366.00 29,052.00 52,800.00 2,800.00 55,600.00 93,758.00 11,600.00 105,358.00 28,688.00 57,440.00 Return To Expenditures Revenue 12,402.19 1,597.81 44,146.62 35.50 605.03 1,394.97 3,216.00 37,000.00 7,000.00 495.53 157,694.69 1,443,676.03 93,741.72 300.00 300.00 561.02 738.98 256.00 44.00 13,099.31** 817.02 13,882.29 13,355.65 3,330.35 12,348.33 17.67 25,703.98 3,348.02 52,778.54 21.46 1,941.70 858.30 54,720.24 879.76 90,254.39 3,503.61 11,469.31 130.69 101,723.70 3,634.30 28,687.89 .11 54,872.50 2,567.50 Percent Used 88.6 99.9 69.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 85.2 100.0 100.0 43.2 85.3 .0 5.6 80.1 99.9 88.5 100.0 69.3 98.4 96.3 98.9 96.6 100.0 95.5 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-01-033-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-30 Overtime 500.00 700.00 700.00 100.0 200.00 01-01-033-0-5314-5314 Tax Title Takings 30,000.00 27,000.00 22,550.00 4,450.00 16.5 3,000.00- 01-01-033-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-31 Expenses 3,940.00 3,940.00 3,878.52 61.48 98.4 Collectors Totals 111,567.00 117,768.00 22,550.00 92,588.91 2,629.09 78.6 6,201.00 Treasurer 01-01-035-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-32 Salaries 12,880.00 14,483.50 14,483.50 100.0 1,603.50 01-01-035-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-33 Wages 21,468.00 23,895.00 23,895.00 100.0 2,427.00 01-01-035-0-5175-5175 Art. #5-35 Health & Life Insurance 240,451.00 240,451.00 194,369.74 46,081.26 80.8 01-01-035-0-5177-5177 Art. #5-36 Veterans Pensions 13,763.00 13,763.00 13,763.00 100.0 01-01-035-0-5178-5178 Art. #5-37 Pension Reimbursable 1,933.00 1,933.00 1,450.64 482.36 75.0 01-01-035-0-5313-5313 Tax Title Foreclosure 20,000.00 23,000.00 21,032.79 1,967.21 91.4 3,000.00 01-01-035-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-34 Expenses 2,850.00 2,850.00 2,848.05 1.95 99.9 Treasurer Totals 313,345.00 320,375.50 271,842.72 48,532.78 84.9 7,030.50 Trust Fund Commissioners 01-01-036-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-38 Salaries 150.00 150.00 Trust Fund Commissioners Totals 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 100.0 100.0 19 Town Clerk 01-01-039-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-39 Salaries 12,880.00 14,483.50 14,483.50 100.00 1,603.50 01-01-039-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-40 Wages 37,392.00 42,168.10 37,279.01 4,889.09 88.4 4,776.10 01-01-039-0-5309-530985 Art. #5-42 FY85 Preserve Records 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 01-01-039-0-5319-5319 Art. #47 & 16 8/29/84 1985 State Census Taking 20,000.00 20,000.00 18,991.57 1,008.43 5.0 01-01-039-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-41 Expenses 1,760.00 1,760.00 1,758.11 1.89 99.9 Town Clerk Totals 73,032.00 79,411.60 18,991.57 55,529.05 4,890.98 69.9 6,379.60 Personnel Board 01-01-047-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-43 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.0 Personnel Board Totals 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.0 Board of Appeals 01-01-061-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-44 Wages 14,139.00 15,732.00 9,355.95 6,376.05 59.5 1,593.00 01-01-061-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-45 Expenses 890.00 890.00 885.66 4.34 99.5 Board of Appeals Totals 15,029.00 16,622.00 10,241.61 6,380.39 61.6 1,593.00 Fair Housing Fair Housing Committee 01-01-062-0-5120-5120 Art. #5 8/29/84 Wages 600.00 01-01-062-0-5780-5780 Expenses 600.00 600.00 600.00 .0 600.00 59.00 541.00 9.8 20 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Fair Housing Committee Totals 600.00 1,200.00 59.00 1,141.00 4.9 600.00 Planning Board 01-01-063-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-46 Wages 33,283.00 38,771.12 29,316.96 9,454.16 75.6 5,488.12 01-01-063-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-47 Expenses 1,750.00 1,750.00 1,660.71 89.29 94.9 Planning Board Totals 35,033.00 40,521.12 30,977.67 9,543.45 76.4 5,488.12 Public Property & Buildings 01-01.-065-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-48 Wages 12,887.00 14,332.00 14,331.88 .12 100.0 1,445.00 01-01-065-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-49 Overtime 1,000.00 1,000.00 300.45 699.55 30.0 01-01-065-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-50 Expenses 25,000.00 25,000.00 24,504.73 495.27 98.0 01-01-065-0-5880-6129 Art. #18 4/85B Renovate Town Hall 20,000.00 20,000.00 14,894.91 5,105.09 25.5 Public Property & Buildings 58,887.00 60,332.00 14,894.91 44,242.15 1,194.94 73.3 1,445.00 General Government Totals 3,267,046.33 2,718,852.87 341,091.31 2,186,262.97 191,498.59 80.4 548,193.46 - PUBLIC SAFETY Police 01-10-101-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-51 Salaries 36,100.00 42,256.14 42,255.58 .56 100.0 6,156.14 01-10-101-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-52 Wages 1,047,478.00 1,187,407.61 1,145,286.96 42,120.65 96.5 139,929.61 01-10-101-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-53 Overtime 168,297.00 208,188.49 199,634.41 8,554.08 95.9 39,891.49 01-10-101-0-5190-5190 Art. #5-54 Uniform Allowance 16,000.00 16,000.00 15,643.73 356.27 97.8 01-10-101-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-55 Expenses 59,137.00 59,137.00 58,891.35 245.65 99.6 01-10-101-0-5871-6121 Art. #6-38 4/85 Unmarked Vehicles 18,000.00 18,000.00 18,000.00 01-10-101-0-5871-587185 Art. #6-24 FY85 Replace Autos 10,300.00 18,637.00 10,300.00 8,337.00 44.7 8,337.00 01-10-101-0-5873-6123 Art. #6-42 4/85 Closed Circuit TV 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 01-10-101-0-5875-587585 Art. #6-25 FY85 Replace Motorcycle 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,045.32 1,954.68 67.4 01-10-101-0-5878-5878 Art. #6-23 Cruisers 42,000.00 42,000.00 41,662.00 338.00 99.2 01-10-101-0-5878-6122 Art. #6-40 4/85 4 Light Bars 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 01-10-101-0-5878-587826 Art. #6-26 Replace Lite Bars on Cruisers 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 100.0 Police Totals 1,421,912.00 1,616,226.24 43,300.00 1,519,356.35 53,569.89 94.0 194,314.24 Fire 01-10-103-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-56 Salaries 30,962.00 37,745.00 37,021.69 723.31 98.1 6,783.00 01-10-103-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-57 Wages 167,156.00 249,063.87 235,343.90 13,719.97 94.5 81,907.87 01-01-103-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-58 Overtime 79,209.00 143,158.05 135,193.87 7,964.18 94.4 63,949.05 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used 01-10-103-0-5190-5190 Art. #5-59 Uniform Allowance 6,425.00 6,425.00 5,430.31 994.69 84.5 01-10-103-0-5665-5665 Art. #5-61 C&I Emergency Medical 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 100.0 01-10-103-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-60 Expenses 44,314.00 44,314.00 44,289.61 24.39 99.9 01-10-103-0-5871-6112 Art. #6-22 4/85 Fire Chiefs Car 12,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 01-10-103-0-5876-5876 Art. #6-5 Vans & Jeeps 13,000.00 13,000.00 576.93 12,423.07 95.6 01-10-103-0-5879-5879 Art. #4 9/83 / Ambulance 47,000.00 47,000.00 2,155.34 44,844.66 95.4 01-10-103-0-5879-6111 Art. 6-21 4/85 Rescue 2 -chassis 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 01-10-103-0-5880-6134 Art. #40 4/85B Bldg. -Fire Station 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 100.0 Fire Department Totals 440,291.00 592,930.92 39,732.27 529,772.11 23,426.54 89.3 152,639.92 Harbormaster 01-10-111-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-62 Wages 10,400.00 10,400.00 10,400.00 100.0 01-10-111-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-63 Expenses 3,070.00 3,070.00 3,037.27 32.73 98.9 01-10-111-0-5869-586985 Art. #6-18 Harbormaster Boat/Motor 9,500.00 9,500.00 9,481.74 18.26 99.8 Harbormaster Totals 22,970.00 22,970.00 22,919.01 50.99 99.8 Waterways 01-10-112-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-64 Wages 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 100.0 01-10-112-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-65 Expenses 1,750.00 1,750.00 797.17 952.83 45.6 01-10-112-0-5842-5842 Art. #6-28 Bass Hole Improvements 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 100.0 01-10-112-0-5851-5851 Art. #6-108 82/83 21 Repairs/Packett Landing 9,090.48 9,090.48 5,368.73 3,721.75 40.9 01-10-112-0-5851-585185 Art. #6-27 FY85 Repairs-Packett Landing 81,000.00 81,000.00 81,000.00 01-10-112-0-5856-5856 Art. #6-18 '84 Englewood Ramp Repair 1,826.43 1,826.43 1,065.88 760.55 41.6 01-10-112-0-5857-5857 Art. #25 9/82 Dredge Bass & Parker River 85,202.86 85,202.86 85,202.86 01-10-112-0-5857-6101 Art. #6-4 4/85 Dredge Bass & Parkers River 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 01-10-112-0-5858-5858 Art. #58'81 Dredge Bass River 4,801.79 4,801.79 2,857.80 1,943.99 59.5 01-10-112-0-5858-6125 Art. #6-44 4/85 Scrap Tire Reef 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 01-10-112-0-5859-5859 Art. #6-6 80/81 Repair Colonial Acres Bridge 225.52 225.52 225.52 100.0 01-10-112-0-5859-6100 Art. #6-2 4/85 Marina, Beach, Dredge 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 01-10-112-0-5859-585985 Art. #6-29 FY85 Colonial Acres Improve. 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 100.0 Waterways Totals 239,997.08 239,997.08 217,637.47 19,462.79 2,896.82 8.1 Building Inspector 01-10-113-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-66 Wages 106,516.00 118,507.96 111,510.52 6,997.44 94.1 11,991.96 01-10-113-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-67 Expenses 14,000.00 14,800.00 14,095.21 704.79 95.2 800.00 -Building Inspector Totals 120,516.00 133,307.96 125,605.73 7,702.23 94.2 12,791.96 Civil Defense 01-10-131-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-68 Wages 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,000.00 01-10-131-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-69 Expenses 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,117.82 01-10-131-0-5873-6124 Art. #6-43 4/85 Diving Equipment 7,500.00 7,500.00 506.00 6,994.00 250.00 152.18 80.0 88.0 93.3 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Civil Defense Totals 10,020.00 10,020.00 506.00 9,111.82 402.18 90.9 Dog Officer 01-10-133-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-70 Wages 24,903.00 27,707.00 26,138.57 1,568.43 94.3 2,804.00 01-10-133-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-71 Expenses 14,090.00 14,090.00 11,157.69 2,932.31 79.2 Dog Officer Totals 38,993.00 41,797.00 37,296.26 4,500.74 89.2 2,804.00 Public Safety Totals 2,294,699.08 2,657,249.20 301,175.74 2,263,524.07 92,549.39 85.2 362,550.12 EDUCATION Schools 01-20-200-0-5320-5320 Art. #5-72 D -Y Regional School District 5,231,573.00 5,231,573.00 5,227,371.72 4,201.28 99.9 01-20-200-0-5321-5321 Art. #5-73 Cape Cod Tech Reg. School District 479,513.00 479,513.00 479,513.00 100.0 School Totals 5,711,086.00 5,711,086.00 5,706,884.72 4,201.28 99.9 Education Totals 5,711,086.00 5,711,086.00 5,706,884.72 4,201.28 99.9 HIGHWAYS & STREETS Highway 01-30-301-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-74 Salaries 27,205.00 30,593.00 30,593.00 100.0 3,388.00 01-30-301-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-75 Wages 251,227.00 289,692.86 265,292.61 24,400.25 91.6 38,465.86 22 01-30-301-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-76 Overtime 1,500.00 4,111.97 2,659.84 1,452.13 64.7 2,611.97 01-30-301-0-5240-6114 Art. #6-27 4/85 Garage Roof Repair 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 01-30-301-0-5242-6115 Art. #6-30 4/85 Line Painting 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 01-30-301-0-5242-6117 Art. #6-32 4/85 Resurface Roads 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 01-30-301-0-5530-5530 Art. #5-78 Highway Machinery Operating 25,584.00 25,584.00 25,528.53 55.47 99.8 01-30-301-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-77 Expenses 51,225.00 51,225.00 51,225.00 100.0 01-30-301-0-5840-5840 Art. #22 '84 Construction & Maint. Town Ways 23,603.97 23,603.97 23,603.97 01-30-301-0-5841-5841 Art. #38 '83 Construction & Maint. Town Ways 20,430.18 20,430.18 882.56 19,547.62 95.7 01-30-301-0-5841-584185 Art. #22 FY85 Const. & Maint. Town Ways 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 01-30-301-0-5843-5843 Art. #17 80/81 Construction & Maint. Town Ways 27,271.94 27,271.94 27,271.94 100.0 01-30-301-0-5844-6116 Art. #6-31 4/85 Oil Seal/Crackfill 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 01-30-301-0-5844-6118 Art. #6-33 4/85 Infra -Red Seal 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 01-30-301-0-5844-584485 Art. #23 FY85 Crackfill Town Ways 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 100.0 01-30-301-0-5872-5872 Art. #6-19 Trucks 28,000.00 28,000.00 26,200.00 1,800.00 93.6 01-30-301-0-5872-6113 Art. #6-25 4/85 1/2 Ton Pick -Up 11,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 Highway Totals 732,047.09 776,512.92 250,486.53 498,318.54 27,707.85 64.2 44,465.83 Chapter 90 Projects 01-30-303-0-5830-5830 Art. #17 82/83 Chap. 90 Contract #31185B 53,128.00 53,128.00 43,328.94 9,799.06 18.4 01-30-303-0-5831-5831 Art. #18 82/83 Chapter 90 Cont. #31023B 24,239.12 24,239.12 24,239.12 100.0 01-30-303-0-5833-5833 Art. #16 83/84 Chap. 90 Contract#31185B 53,128.00 53,128.00 53,128.00 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Chapter 90 Project Totals 130,495.12 130,495.12 96,456.94 34,038.18 26.1 Snow & Ice Removal 01-30-305-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-79 Wages 19,000.00 19,000.00 17,463.75 1,536.25 91.9 01-30-305-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-80 Expenses 50,178.00 82,361.00 82,242.80 118.20 99.9 32,183.00 Snow & Ice Removal Totals 69,178.00 101,361.00 99,706.55 1,654.45 98.4 32.183.00 Engineering 01-30-331-0-5120-5120 Art #5-81 Wages 126,504.00 142,775.98 131,864.54 10,911.44 92.4 16,271.98 01-30-331-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-81A Overtime 4,250.00 4,250.00 3,807.96 442.04 89.6 01-30-331-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-82 Expenses 7,100.00 8,600.00 7,656.85 943.15 89.0 1,500.00 01-30-331-0-5845-5845 Art. #21 -84 Surface Drainage 40,378.16 40,378.16 40,378.16 100.0 01-30-331-0-5846-584685 Art.#21 FY85 Surface Drainage 50,000.00 50,000.00 1,494.27 48,505.73 97.0 01-30-331-0-5847-5847 Art. #27 9/83 DrainageCap't. Village 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 800.00 44.4 01-30-331-0-5848-5848 Art. #40 82/83 Drain Easement -Wiggins 300.00 300.00 300.00 01-30-331-0-5849-5849 Art. #42 Drain Easement -Cobb 300.00 300.00 300.00 01-30-331-0-5873-6106 Art. #6-11 4/85 Blu Line Printer 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 01-30-331-0-5876-5876 Art. #4 8/84 Vans & Jeeps 9,500.00 9,500.00 1,455.00 8,045.00 84.7 Engineering Totals 242,132.16 259,904.14 5,949.27 241,058.24 12,896.63 92.7 23 17,771.98 Highway & Streets Totals 1,173,852.37 1,268,273.18 352,892.74 873,121.51 42,258.93 68.8 94,420.81 SANITATION & WATER Sanitation 01-40-403-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-83 Wages 124,851.00 134,447.00 133,950.06 496.94 99.6 9,596.00 01-40-403-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-84 Overtime 1,845.00 1,845.00 1,845.00 100.0 01-40-403-0-5317-5317 Art. #6-15 Hydrological Study 65,000.00 65,000.00 20,231.58 44,768.42 68.9 01-40-403-0-5480-6120 Art. #6-36 4/85 Mack Glider Kit 9,300.00 9,300.00 9,300.00 01-40-403-0-5531-5531 Art. #6-2 Equipment Repairs 28,000.00 28,000.00 26,508.73 1,491.27 94.7 01-40-403-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-85 Expenses 87,751.00 87,751.00 86,963.71 787.29 99.1 01-40-403-0-5783-5869 Art. #5-86 Lease Equipment at Sani Disposal 23,040.00 23,040.00 23,040.00 100.0 01-40-403-0-5862-5862 Art. #37'84 Weigh System Landfill 4,459.05 4,459.05 4,459.05 100.0 01-40-403-0-5864-586414 Art. #6-14 Complete Rolloff System 10,196.80 10,196.80 1,153.05 9,043.75 88.7 01-40-403-0-5872-6119 Art. #6-35 4/85 Replace Pick-up Truck 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 01-40-403-0-5873-5873 Art. #6-11 82/83 Equipment 24,858.00 24,858.00 24,858.00 Sanitation Totals 393,300.85 402,896.85 69,542.63 330,578.72 2,775.50 82.1 9,596.00 Water 01-40-429-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-87 Salaries 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.0 01-40-429-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-88 Wages 254,551.00 284,331.00 268,457.91 15,873.09 94.4 29,780.00 Appropriation Account Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Revisions Appropriation Articles 01-40-429-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-89 Overtime 21,046.00 23,425.00 2,379.00 01-40-429-0-5308-5308 Art. #22 8/29/84 Groundwater Study at Golf Course 1,000.00 01-40-429-0-5532-5532 Art. #9 4/10/84 Water Service Connections 79,161.80 01-40-429-0-5532-6126 Art. #10 4/85 Service Connection 190,000.00 01-40-429-0-5532-553285 Art. #13 8/29/84 Service Connection FY85 80,000.00 01-40-429-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-90 Expenses 237,050.00 01-40-429-0-5813-5813 Art. #8 '84 Capital Outlays 236,120.43 01-40-429-0-5814-5814 Art. #9A 81/82 Capital Outlays 35,436.01 01-40-429-0-5814-581485 Art.#8 Water Capital Outlay '85 196,500.00 22,000.00- 01-40-429-0-5815-5815 Art. #46B 80/81 Land Wellfields 291,411.00 01-40-429-0-5815-6132 Art. #33 4/85 Land-Wellfields 22,000.00 01-40-429-0-5817-5817 Art. #33B 78/79 Land -Wells 6,662.61 01-40-429-0-5818-5818 Art. #14B 12/78 Land -Wells 113,976.71 01-40-429-0-5819-5819 Art. #17B 84/85 Land -Wells 300,000.00 01-40-429-0-5820-5820 Art. #35B '74 Land -Wells 428.15 01-40-429-0-5821-5821 Art. #55'73 Land -Wells 2,120.60 01-40-429-0-5822-5822 Art. #60 '73 Land -Wells 700.00 24 01-40-429-0-5823-5823 Art. #74 '72 Prospect Hill Ld 5,196.49 01-40-429-0-5824-5824 Art. #75 '72 Land -Wells 120.59 Water Totals 2,054,481.39 32,159.00 Sanitation & Water Totals OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources 01-45-471-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-91 Wages 01-45-471-0-5780-5780 Art. Expenses 01-45-471-0-5785-5785 Art. Shellfish Propagation 01-45-471-0-5855-5855 Art. Shore & Beach Erosion 01-45-471-0-5860-5860 Art. Shore & Beach Erosion 01-45-471-0-5872-6102 Art. Replace Pick -Up Truck 01-45-471-0-5876-5876 Art. Vans & Jeeps Natural Resources Totals #5-92 #14 2,447,782.24 41,755.00 72,156.00 6,962.00 20,950.00 15,453.02 #5-93 4,000.00 #5-93 83/84 7,293.41 #6-6 4/85 8,500.00 #6-16 13,500.00 141,852.43 6,962.00 Historical Commission 01-45-481-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-94 Expenses 100.00 Historical Commission Totals 100.00 1,000.00 79,161.80 190, 000.00 114, 992.70 80,000.00 237,050.00 236,120.43 25,771.11 35,436.01 174,500.00 151,929.31 291,411.00 274,726.00 22,000.00 22,000.00 Return To Expenditures Revenue 22,337.11 1,087.89 1,000.00 79,161.80 75,007.30 80,000.00 237,020.33 29.67 210,349.32 35,436.01 22,570.69 16,685.00 6,662.61 6,662.61 113,976.71 113,976.71 300,000.00 190, 323.62 109,676.38 428.15 428.15 2,120.60 2,120.60 700.00 700.00 5,196.49 5,196.49 120.59 120.59 2,086,640.39 794,971.18 1,274,678.56 16,990.65 2,489,537.24 864,513.81 1,605,257.28 19,766.15 79,118.00 77,967.50 1,150.50 20,950.00 20,179.80 770.20 15,453.02 1,350.62 14,102.40 4,000.00 3,694.64 305.36 7,293.41 7,293.41 8,500.00 8,500.00 13,500.00 13,500.00 148, 814.43 13, 545.26 133, 348.47 1,920.70 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Percent Used 95.4 100.0 100.0 39.5 100.0 100.0 89.1 100.0 12.9 5.7 100.0 36.6 61.1 64.5 98.5 96.3 91.3 7.6 100.0 100.0 89.6 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Old Kings Highway Commission 01-45-482-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-95 Wages 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,649.63 .37 100.0 01-45-482-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-96 Expenses 250.00 250.00 198.73 51.27 79.5 Old Kings Highway Commission Totals 1,900.00 1,900.00 1,848.36 51.64 97.3 Conservation Commission 01-45-487-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-97 Wages 11,225.00 12,838.00 11,882.16 955.84 92.6 1,613.00 01-45-487-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-98 Expenses 1,775.00 1,775.00 1,081.39 693.61 60.9 01-45-487-0-5810-5810 Art. #5-99 Conservation Fund 10,000.00 - 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0 01-45-487-0-5810-5810 Art. #5-99 (Prior Yrs.) Conservation Fund 13,371.65 13,371.65 3,696.65 9,675.00 72.4 01-45-487-0-5838-5838 Art. #25 '84 Lake Study Grant 22,500.00 22,500.00 16,432.39 6,067.61 27.0 Conservation Commission Totals 58,871.65 60,484.65 30,129.04 28,706.16 1,649.45 47.5 1,613.00 Recycling Committee 01-45-488-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-100 Wages 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 100.0 Recycling Committee Totals 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 100.0 Solid Waste Advisory Commission 01-45-490-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-101 Wages 1,500.00 1,500.00 817.89 01-45-490-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-101A Expenses 250.00 250.00 97.50 152.50 682.11 54.5 Solid Waste Advisory Comm. Totals 1,750.00 1,750.00 Water Quality Advisory Commission 01-45-491-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-102 Wages 1,000.00 1,000.00 01-45-491-0-5780-5870 Art. #5-103 Expenses 200.00 700.00 Water Quality Advisory Comm. Totals 1,200.00 1,700.00 500.00 Trees 01-45-492-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-104 Salaries 200.00 200.00 01-45-492-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-105 Wages 2,305.00 2,305.00 01-45-492-0-5380-5380 Art. #5-107 Greenhead Fly Control 546.00 546.00 01-45-492-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-106 Expenses 5,150.00 5,150.00 Trees Totals 8,201.00 8,201.00 Moths 01-45-493-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-108 Wages 4,148.00 4,148.00 01-45-493-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-109 Expenses 5,585.00 5,585.00 Moth Totals 9,733.00 9,733.00 Dutch Elm 01-45-494-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-110 Wages 2,114.00 2,114.00 01-45-494-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-111 Expenses 7,020.00 7,020.00 Dutch Elm Totals 9,134.00 9,134.00 Other Environmental Totals 236,342.08 245,417.08 9,075.00 43,674.30 915.39 834.61 204.37 795.63 337.50 362.50 541.87 1,158.13 39.0 52.3 25 20.4 48.2 31.9 200.00 100.0 2,286.00 19.00 99.2 545.20 .80 99.9 • 4,853.74 296.26 94.2 7,884.94 4,127.00 5,399.32 9,526.32 316.06 96.1 21.00 99.5 185.68 206.68 96.7 97.9 2,008.00 106.00 95.0 6,960.00 60.00 99.1 8,968.00 166.00 98.2 195,339.51 6,403.27 79.6 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used HUMAN SERVICES Human Services 01-50-500-0-5666-5666 Art. #5-112 Council on Alcoholism 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5667-5667 Art. #5-113 Head Start 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5668-5668 Art. #5-114 Legal Services Cape Cod 1,563.00 1,563.00 1,563.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5669-5669 Art. #5-115 Center for Indiv. & Family 20,534.00 20,534.00 20,534.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5670-5670 Art. #5-116 Nauset Workshop 4,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5671-5671 Art. #5-117 Public Health Nurse Sery 11,500.00 11,500.00 8,774.74 2,725.26 76.3 01-50-500-0-5672-5672 Art. #5-118 Chamber of Commerce 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.0 01-50-500-0-5673-5673 Art. #5-119 Consumer Assistance 500.00 500.00 500.00 100.0 Human Services Totals 46,797.00 46,797.00 44,071.74 2,725.26 94.2 Board of Health 01-50-501-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-120 Wages 53,445.00 60,924.00 60,025.81 898.19 98.5 7,479.00 01-50-501-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-121 Expenses 8,400.00 8,400.00 8,248.39 151.61 98.2 01-50-501-0-5783-5385 Art. #5-122 Enterprise Flu Clinic 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,076.85 923.15 69.2 01-50-501-0-5783-5386 Art. #5-122 Enterprise Health Insp. Expenses 30,000.00 30,000.00 29,306.89 693.11 97.7 01-50-501-0-5871-6107 Art. #6-13 4/85 Inspection Vehicle 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Board of Health Totals 100,845.00 108,324.00 6,000.00 99,657.94 2,666.06 92.0 7,479.00 26 Council on Aging 01-50-531-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-123 Wages 22,908.00 24,614.00 24,600.93 13.07 99.9 1,706.00 01-50-531-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-124 Expenses 16,820.00 16,820.00 16,818.71 1.29 100.0 Council on Aging Totals 39,728.00 41,434.00 41,419.64 14.36 100.0 1,706.00 Veterans 01-50-551-0-5770-5770 Art. #5-125 Veterans Benefits 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 100.0 Veterans Totals 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 100.0 Cemetery 01-50-571-0-5110-5110 Art. #5-126 Salaries 300.00 300.00 300.00 100.0 01-50-571-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-127 Wages 44,856.00 49,567.11 49,567.11 100.0 4,711.11 01-50-571-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-128 Overtime 550.00 550.00 63.12 486.88 11.5 01-50-571-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-129 Expenses 10,567.00 10,567.00 9,750.24 816.76 92.3 01-50-571-0-5850-5850 Art. #31 4/82 Landscaping 6,049.00 6,049.00 3,907.79 2,141.21 35.4 01-50-571-0-5880-5880 Art. #6-9 82/83 Construct New Building 28,783.35 28,783.35 28,783.35 Cemetery Totals 91,105.35 95,816.46 32,691.14 61,821.68 1,303.64 64.5 4,711.11 Human Services Totals 348,475.35 362,371.46 38,691.14 316,971.00 6,709.32 87.5 13,896.11 CULTURE & RECREATION Yarmouth Library 01-60-601-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-130 Wages 15,738.00 15,738.00 15,393.78 344.22 97.8 01-60-601-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-131 Expenses 10,100.00 10,100.00 10,080.02 19.98 99.8 Appropriation Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Percent Account Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue Used Yarmouth Library Totals 25,838.00 25,838.00 25,473.80 364.20 98.6 South Yarmouth Library 01-60-602-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-132 Wages 24,678.00 24,678.00 24,326.96 351.04 98.6 01-60-602-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-133 Expenses 18,310.00 18,310.00 18,307.79 2.21 100.0 South Yarmouth Library Totals 42,988.00 42,988.00 42,634.75 353.25 99.2 West Yarmouth Library 01-60-603-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-134 Wages 21,254.00 21,254.00 21,234.56 19.44 99.9 01-60-603-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-135 Expenses 14,800.00 14,800.00 14,796.45 3.55 100.0 West Yarmouth Library Totals 36,054.00 36,054.00 36,031.01 22.99 99.9 Recreation 01-60-621-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-136 Wages 12,350.00 12,350.00 12,334.33 15.67 99.9 ,01-60-621-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-137 Expenses 35,136.00 35,136.00 35,115.97 20.03 99.9 01-60-621-0-5783-5351 Art. #5-138 Enterprise -Sailing 6,400.00 6,400.00 5,648.50 751.50 88.3 01-60-621-0-5783-5352 Art.#5-138 Enterprise -Summer Playground 700.00 700.00 579.90 120.10 82.8 01-60-621-0-5783-5353 Art. #5-138 Enterprise -Women Dance Aerobics 900.00 900.00 717.50 182.50 79.7 01-60-621-0-5783-5354 Art. #5-138 Enterprise Jazz Slimnastics 900.00 900.00 754.50 145.50 83.8 01-60-621-0-5783-5356 Art. #5-138 Enterprise Yoga Classes 800.00 800.00 800.00 01-60-621-0-5783-5786 Art. #19 Yarmouth Seaside Festival 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 100. 01-60-621-0-5788-6136 Art.#51 4/85 Revita Ice Program 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 100.0 Recreation Totals 63,686.00 63,686.00 61,650.70 2,035.30 96.8 27 Golf 01-60-627-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-139 Wages 138,851.00 153,905.00 144,568.41 9,336.59 93.9 15,054.00 01-60-627-0-5130-5130 Art. #5-140 Overtime 1,300.00 1,300.00 933.33 366.67 71.8 01-60-627-0-5304-6131 Art. #29 4/85 Arch. Golf Course 45,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 01-60-627-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-141 Expenses 95,461.00 95,461.00 87,379.21 8,081.79 91.5 01-60-627-0-5872-6108 Art. #6-16 4/85 Replace Dump Truck 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 01-60-627-0-5873-587368 Art. #6-8 Golf Sprayer 8,850.00 8,850.00 7,824.00 1,026.00 88.4 01-60-627-0-5873-6109 Art. #6-17 4/85 Turf Truckster 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 01-60-627-0-5873-587367 Art. #6-7 Golf -Greens Aerifier 5,795.00 5,795.00 5,795.00 100.0 01-60-627-0-5880-6110 Art. #6-18 4/85 Storage Shed and Office 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Golf Totals 327,257.00 342,311.00 77,000.00 246,499.95 18,811.05 72.0 15,054.00 Parks 01-60-661-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-142 Wages 172,390.00 182,943.92 171,964.20 10,979.72 94.0 10,553.92 01-60-661-0-5780-5780 Art. #5-144 Expenses 28,600.00 29,488.50 29,313.00 175.50 99.4 888.50 01-60-661-0-5783-5350 Art. #5-143 Enterprise -Swim Program 8,000.00 8,000.00 6,187.10 1,812.90 77.3 01-60-661-0-5835-583511 Art. #6-11 Lights at Sea Gull Beach 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,997.00 3.00 99.9 01-60-661-0-5835-583512 Art. #6-12 Comfort Stations at Beach 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 01-60-661-0-5842-6105 Art. #6-10 4/85 Repair Bass Hole Bridge 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 28 Appropriation Account 01-60-661-0-5853-5853 Art. Wilbur Park Imrovements 01-60-661-0-5861-6104 Art. Sandy Pond Improve. 01-60-661-0-5871-6103 Art. Beach Director Vehicles 01-60-661-0-5874-5874 Art. Playground Equipment Parks Totals Original Appr/ YTD Working Revisions Appropriation #6-13 '84 3,500.00 #6-8 4/85 8,500.00 #6-7 4/85 8,300.00 #6-10 '84 1,668.59 257,958.59 11,442.42 753,781.59 26,496.42 Culture & Recreation Totals DEBT SERVICE Interest & Maturing Debt 01-70-701-0-5900-5910 Art. #5-145 Maturing Princ. - UT Debt 1,104,815.60 01-70-701-0-5900-5915 Art. #5-145 Interest on L/T Debt 519,613.40 01-70-701-0-5900-5920 Art. #5-145 Sale & Del. of Bonds Fees 30,000.00 01-70-701-0-5900-5925 Interest on Notes 75,000.00 Interest & Maturing Debt Totals 1,729,429.00 Debt Service Totals 1,729,429.00 STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS County Assessment 01-80-801-0-5621-5621 County Tax County Assessment Totals State Assessments 01-80-802-0-5631-5631 Special Education 01-80-802-0-5634-5634 Motor Veh. Excise Tax Bills 01-80-802-0-5635-5635 Health Insurance Assessment 01-80-802-0-5638-5638 Recreation Areas 01-80-802-0-5639-5639 Mosquito Control Project 01-80-802-0-5640-5640 Air Pollution Control State Assessment Totals Other Intergov't Assessments 01-80-803-0-5663-5663 Regional Transit Authorities 01-80-803-0-5691-5691 County Retirement Assessments 01-80-803-0-5692-5692 Old Kings Highway Comm. 01-80-803-0-5693-5693 Veterans Admin. Costs Other Intergov't Assessments State & County Assessments Totals General Fund Grand Totals 467,627.00 467,627.00 Carry -Over Articles Expenditures 3,500.00 3,500.00 8,500.00 8,500.00 8,300.00 8,300.00 1,668.59 269,401.01 44,300.00 780,278.01 121,300.00 1,104,815.60 519,613.40 30,000.00 75,000.00 1,729,429.00 1,729,429.00 467,627.00 467,627.00 7,509.00 7,509.00 3,173.00 3,173.00 392.00 392.00 135, 757.00 135, 757.00 50,758.00 50,758.00 5,516.00 5,516.00 203,105.00 203,105.00 27,023.00 27,023.00 353,932.00 353,932.00 1,119.00 1,119.00 18,778.81 18,778.81 400,852.81 400,852.81 1,071,584.81 1,071,584.81 19, 034, 078.85 19, 034, 078.85 Return To Revenue 1,572.78 95.81 212,034.08 13,066.93 624,324.29 34,653.72 1,037,607.60 67,208.00 389, 955.92 129, 657.48 30,000.00 75,000.00 301,865.48 301,865.48 1,427,563.52 1,427,563.52 467,627.45 467,627.45 .45- .45- 2,414.00 5,095.00* 3,173.00 392.00 135,754.00 3.00* 50,758.00 5,5T6.00 198,007.00 5,098.00 23,486.00 3,537.00* 353,932.00 1,119.00 18,778.81 397,315.81 3,537.00 1,062,950.26 8,634.55 2,063,339.04 16,262,199.13 708,540.68 Returned To *Fund Bal. -Over Estimate **Fund Bal. Extrordin. & Unforseen ***Fund Bal. Court Judgment Unreserved Fund Balance Percent Used 94.3 78.7 80.0 93.9 75.0 82.5 82.5 100.0 100.0 32.1 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.5 86.9 100.0 100.0 100.0 99.1 99.2 85.4 8,635.00 14,308.79 1,518.62- 687,115.51 708,540.68 Appropriation Account Revenue Sharing Account PUBLIC SAFETY Fire 02-10-103-0-5120-5120 Art. #5-57 Wages Fire Totals Public Safety Totals HUMAN SERVICES Original Appr/ YTD Working Carry -Over Return To Revisions Appropriation Articles Expenditures Revenue 450,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00 Cemetery 02-50-571-0-5854-5854 Art. #6-5 78/79 Clearing Chandler Gray Cern. 1,279.00 1,279.00 Cemetery Totals 1,279.00 1,279.00 Human Services 1,279.00 1,279.00 Revenue Sharing Grand Totals 451,279.00 451,279.00 Report of the Town Collector WATER COLLECTIONS — 1985 Water Rates Outstanding December 31, 1984 Committed Collected Abated Refunds Liens $1,693,347.88 1, 777, 873.43 25,125.84 3,802.61 122.39 Outstanding December 31, 1985 Water Services Outstanding December 31, 1984 Committed Collected Abated Refunds $ 262,702.01 273, 033.32 1,156.36 16.80 Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 257,775.92 $ 152,049.53 $ 12,707.69 $ 1,236.82 450,000.00 450,000.00 450,000.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 1,279.00 ,451,279.00 1985 Motor Committed Collected Abated Rescinded Refunds Outstanding 1984 Motor Outstanding Committed Collections Refunds Abatements Percent Used 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Vehicle & Trailer Excise $ 992,348.85 $ 886,934.15 63, 713.05 247.25 9,426.49 December 31, 1985 $ Vehicle & Trailer Excise December 31, 1984 $ $ 26,054.57 62,457.55 3,375.38 8,158.29 Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 1983 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1984 $ Collected $ 4,779.44 Abated 30.56 Refunds 372.62 Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 1982 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Outstanding December 31, 1984 $ Collected $ 2,299.24 Abatements 7.50 Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 51,375.39 53,181.49 11,995.60 16,170.87 11,733.49 14,294.21 11,987.47 29 30 Previous Years - Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Collected in 1985 Taxes 1972 $ 79.20 1973 52.80 1974 664.68 1975 443.73 1976 361.80 1977 1,109.10 1978 1,403.96 1979 1,940.66 1980 3,047.90 1981 1,454.41 Total $10,558.24 BOATS 1985 Boat Excise Tax Committed 3/25/85 Collected Abatements Refunds $ 9,642.96 4,469.07 201.03 Outstanding December 31, 1985 1984 Boat Excise Tax Outstanding December 31, 1984 Collected Abatements Refunds $ 203.75 36.00 36.00 Interest & Demand $ 80.03 48.35 393.95 291.06 205.51 612.98 748.76 997.86 1,364.55 1,021.11 $5,764.16 $15,042.00 $ 1,131.00 $ 977.25 Outstanding December 31, 1985 $ 773.50 Previous Years Boat Excise Collected in 1985 Taxes 1980 $ 146.00 1981 146.00 1982 129.00 1983 110.50 Interest & Demand $ 78.08 60.56 38.96 21.26 SANITATION FEES In June 1985, the Collectors Department took on a new job of billing and collecting sanitation fees. Committed Collected Outstanding December 31, 1985 REAL ESTATE 1986 Real Estate Committed 9/24/85 (Estimated) Collected Refunded Outstanding December 31, 1985 1985 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1984 Committed Collected Abatements Refunds Sub. Tax Title Takings Rescindments Outstanding December 31, 1985 1984 Real Estate Outstanding December 31, 1984 Collected Sub. Tax Title Takings Rescindments Abatements Committed Refunds Outstanding December 31, 1985 T, Fo R !FOR SALE $ 76, 794.00 69,518.00 $ 7,276.00 $ 5,335,401.48 5,151, 664.47 2,849.96 186, 586.97 $ 5,578,858.03 12,435.82 5,457,643.16 101, 008.61 72,241.61 27, 342.86 851.66 78,392.49 $ 160,004.64 121,685.68 6,882.07 92.00 33, 035.60 1,245.26 15,132.23 14,870.78 0 \ v PERSONAL PROPERTY 1986 Personal Property Committed 9/24/85 (Estimated) $ 159,338.94 Collected 150,822.81 Outstanding December 31, 1985 8,516.13 1985 Personal Property Outstanding December 31, 1984 $ 181,273.63 Committed 188.72 Collected 164,677.51 Refunds 3,412.05 Abatements 15,417.10 Rescind ments 187.46 Outstanding December 31, 1985 4,967.25 Previous Years Personal Property Collected in 1985 Taxes 1984 $3,175.68 1983 1,787.24 1982 272.57 1981 137.74 1980 18.76 1979 _- 376.00 I old! $5,767.99 Interest & Demand $ 547.27 422.18 111.82 59.74 17.90 192.00 $1,350.91 Since being elected Town Collector, April 8, 1985, my working hours have been enhanced with the challenges of my new position. Serving the tax- payers of Yarmouth, in what I hope to be a fair and honest way, has been very rewarding. Having worked in the Collectors' office for over nine years, I've come to know quite a lot of the townspeople well and would like at this time to thank them, and all those taxpayers who were kind and understanding during this transition period. I would also like to thank members of my staff: Thelma, my Assistant; Abby, my Senior Clerk; (who have been with the Collectors' office for a few years) for standing by me. Also, Jennifer and Meredith who have been here since my election. And Kathy who joined us in January. Also, Arlene Fulp, my Deputy Collector. Without them, my job would be impossible. Over the past nine months, we have all worked hard to collect current and old taxes that were out- standing. We still have a long way to go but are continuing to do our best. I am looking forward to 1986 to being an even bet- ter year in my service to the Town of Yarmouth. During the year 1985, we collected in Municipal Lien Certificates $ 25,966.10 Interest & Demand 99,075.86 Total $125,041.96 Our payroll for the Collectors' Office was $81,595.06, above which more than covered the same for six employees. Respectfully submitted, Fran Wood Town Collector Report of the Board of Assessors Board of Assessors (left to right) - Herbert Schnitzer, Arthur Luke, Chairman; Robert Saben, and Alfred Calabrese. Absent: Richard K. Johnson. To the Honorable Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: At the Annual Town Election of April 8, 1985, the voters approved an article to allow the Selectmen to appoint a separate Board of Assessors. This has allowed the Board to concentrate on Assessing policy and problems that were a result of the last revaluation of property in the Town. This year we are undergoing a revaluation update of all the pro- perties in the Town. As a result, this update has taken longer than anticipated. So, to avoid borrow- ing monies in anticipation of taxes, we sent out Estimated Tax Payment bills. This will mark the third year that the Town did not have to borrow monies and again allowed us to earn over $18,000 in interest the first month. 31 The staff in the Assessors Office transferred 2,405 deeds and committed over 23,274 auto excise bills this year. There were 1,031 Building Permits. Of those, there were 403 new home starts which brings the total Residential Properties to over 11,200. 1985 Jury List Name Robert H. Barry, Jr. Peter M. Beaman Michael A. Bear Arthur N. Belcher Phyllis I. Beless Norman L. Blackmer Elizabeth J. Boles Donald Joseph Bruno 32 Miriam A. Burns Virginia Campion James J. Carney Wayne P. Cash Charles D. Charlton Annie B. Cleary Chester F. Coggeshall Charlotte Cohen Howard W. Conner Mary E. Connolly Katherine W. Cotto Ruth M. Crowell John J. Curry Barbara L. Dacey Barbara R. Ditmars Maureen M. Frews Raymond L. Dubois Thomas R. Ducharme Michael J. Eagan Laurence Ellis Edna M. Embree Shirley N. Everts Robert L. Filbin Kathleen G. Foley Ethel L. Frommeyer John L. Geary Alexander Grossack Joan A. Hagemeister Dolores C. Hahn Kenneth S. Hall Phillip K. Hall Address The Board of Assessors and the Assessors staff are looking forward to assisting anyone who has any question this coming year. Respectfully submitted, Matthew J. Zurowick Deputy Assessor For the Board of Assessors Arthur Luke Alfred Calabrese Herbert Schnitzer Robert W. Saben, Jr. Richard K. Johnson 32 Elton Road, West Yarmouth, MA 4 Whistler Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 34 Wood Road, South Yarmouth, MA 16 Highland Street, West Yarmouth, MA I -D Walnut Street, Yarmouthport, MA 26 Dolphin Way, South Yarmouth, MA 154 Diane Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 29 Coachman's Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 94 Acres Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 17 Harbor Road, West Yarmouth, MA 17 Postsmouth Terrace, Yarmouth, MA 82 Winter Street, Yarmouthport, MA 28 Canvas Back Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 20 Fessenden Street, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Centre Street, Yarmouthport, MA 61 Camp Street, West Yarmouth, MA 85 Curve Hill Road, South Yarmouth, MA 43 Capt. Weiler Road, South Yarmouth, MA 20 Congressional Drive, Yarmouthport, MA 12 Webster Street, West Yarmouth, MA 27 Saturn Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 7 Dunster Path, West Yarmouth, MA 31 Augusta Way, South Yarmouth, MA 23 Old Salt Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 42 North Road, West Yarmouth, MA 6 Flicker Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 346 North Dennis Road, Yarmouthport, MA 34 Williams Road, West Yarmouth, MA 28 Capt. Stanley Road, South Yarmouth, MA 19 Capt. Noyes Road, South Yarmouth, MA 19 Kingsbury Way, Yarmouth, MA 17 Crest Circle, West Yarmouth, MA 318 Winslow Gray Road, West Yarmouth, MA 25 Freeman Road, Yarmouthport, MA 86 Strawberry Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 11 Cottage Drive, West Yarmouth, MA 10 Brookhill Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 21 Clover Road, West Yarmouth, MA 58 Alden Road, West Yarmouth, MA Name Address Oliver W. Hallet, Jr. Lillian A. Harwood Catherine R. Hastings John J. Hayes Mark E. Hazeltine Ruth T. Hill Andrea B. Houser Jane M. Hunting Thomas James Jennings Pamela J. Jeffrey Paul W. Johnson Barbara J. Kelley Mary E. Kelley Joan K. Knight Albert U. Kopf Rosalie J. Landrigan Michael V. Larivee Stephen R. Larivee Helen C. Lawler Steven P. Lesperance John K. Light Robert C. Lumenello Mildred F. Lynch Robert A. Lynch Barbara Masiello John P. Matthews Marjorie J. Mayer Barbara L. Mayo A. Viola McLoughlin Evelyn P. McVey Irene Meserve Phyllis M. Morgan Armand L. Morin Raymond Morris Karen L. Morrison Mary L. Nobre Robert Northrup George T. Obuchon Mary Ann Patkoske Russell J. Polley Ethel C. Pothier -lelen L. Powers Joyce E. Ratcliffe David G. Rich Joan L. Shallow David G. Sherman John D. Sircom _isa C. Slattery Robert G. Slattery Miriam H. Sleighter Raffaela M. Spurta Mary C. Stackhouse Elizabeth J. Thurber 4orma G. Vadnais )orothea M. Webster 3erald M. Williams 3arbara A. Wilson 18 Oliver Street, South Yarmouth, MA 28 Nobby Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 51 Amy Lane, Yarmouthport, MA 14 Mars Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 56 Abbott Road, South Yarmouth, MA 41 Merrymount Road, West Yarmouth, MA 4 Joel Road, South Yarmouth, MA 329 Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 89 Washington Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 294 Main Street, South Yarmouth, MA 10 Belvedere Terrace, Yarmouthport, MA 71 Cranberry Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 1 Wampanoag Road, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Capt. Besse Road, South Yarmouth, MA 77 Raymond Avenue, South Yarmouth, MA 27 Meadowbrook Road, West Yarmouth, MA 91 Blue Rock Road, South Yarmouth, MA 91 Blue Rock Road, South Yarmouth, MA 927 Alewife Circle, South Yarmouth, MA 44 Capt. Crocker Road, South Yarmouth, MA 16 Sunset Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 48 Capt. Small Road, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Mynelle Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 95 Pond Street, South Yarmouth, MA 51 Mockingbird Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 23 Amos Road, West Yarmouth, MA 14 Barnacle Road, Yarmouth, MA 514 Winslow Gray Road, South Yarmouth, MA 24 Par Three Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 21 Sharon Road, South Yarmouth, MA 16 Jackson Avenue, West Yarmouth, MA 80 Capt. Shiverick Road, South Yarmouth, MA 28 Capt. Wright Road, South Yarmouth, MA 8 Capt. Besse Road, South Yarmouth, MA 49 Melville Road, South Yarmouth, MA 249 Old Town House Road, West Yarmouth, MA 69 Wendward Way, West Yarmouth, MA 24 Arrowhead Drive, Yarmouth, MA 59 Bray Farm Road, Yarmouthport, MA 26 Stoney Hill Drive, South Yarmouth, MA 301 Winslow Gray Road, West Yarmouth, MA 31 Mayflower Road, West Yarmouth, MA 26 Hosking Lane, South Yarmouth, MA 71 Capt. Besse Road, South Yarmouth, MA 20 Jaybird Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 81 Capt. Nickerson Road, South Yarmouth, MA 34 Collingwood Drive, Yarmouthport, MA 22 Uncle Jimmy's Lane, Yarmouth, MA 22 Uncle Jimmy's Lane, Yarmouth, MA 7 Doe Road, South Yarmouth, MA 32 Erickson Way, South Yarmouth, MA 1016 Main Street, Yarmouth, MA 348 Hallet Street, Yarmouth, MA 16 Uncle Ephriams Road, South Yarmouth, MA 163 Highbank Road, South Yarmouth, MA 21 Kennedy Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 16 Nobby Lane, West Yarmouth, MA 33 Salary/Wages paid in 1985 Full Time Employees Employee SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Lawton, Robert C., Jr. Gotreau, Paula Jean (resigned 4/26/85) Smith, Michael B. (started 7/29/85) (Barthelmes) Oberlander, Anna M. (retired Daigneault, Judith A. Dill, Rosemary Wilson, Barbara A. Grise, Judith Lamoureux, Cheryl A. Adams, Sheila A. (resigned 1/25/85) LaFrance, Rhonda Prada, Wilma ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT Zurowick, Matthew Homer, Nancy O'Donnell, Carole (Rhodes) Golenski, Martha C. Belcher, Dawn M. Mugford, Denise (resigned 9/24/85) Gagne, Mary E. (started 10/28/85) TOWN CLERK/TREASURER DEPT. Johnson, Kathleen D. Hastings, Jane E. (Sullivan) Christian, Sharon McGovern, Lucyann Wright, Irene Lovell, Karen (started 3/4/85) 34 TOWN COLLECTOR DEPARTMENT Bouchard, Jacqueline M.(retired 4/9/85) Wood, Fran Viera, Thelma E. Wood, Abby W. Bullock, Jennifer A. (started 3/18/85) Bassett, Meredith C. (started 4/22/85) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT deMello, Richard P. Costello, Mary L. Rooney, Sarah B. (resigned 5/10/85) Fernald, Robert D. Garcia, Robert E. Bielawa, Daniel J. (resigned 3/29/85) Marcello, Thomas J. (resigned 10/11/85) Eliason, Kerstin (started 6/10/85) Kaplan, Jonathan A. (started 11/18/85) BUILDING INSPECTOR DEPARTMENT White, Forrest E. McDonald, James Weston, Robert Marshall, Bette L. Stone, William Marcello, Patricia (started 3/4/85) 'POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapman, Robert F. Kilmurray, Mark S. Provencher, Richard R. Treem, Stephen D. (retired 4/18/85) Beland, David J. Damstrom, Donald A. Brown, Deborah J. Ellis, Richard P. Erickson, Bradford M. Keefe, David W. Marsh, Gerald B. Mason, Donald H. Morrison, Richard B. Prada, Philip G. Emp. # 1466 2190 2482 2/22/85) 500 1733 1898 1148 1900 2189 1969 1917 1991 C4-5 C5-5 C4-4 C4-5 C2-3 C3-4 C3-4 C2-2 2214 — — 1046 C2-5 1732 C4-3 2093 C3-2 2330 C3-2 2336 C2-1 2506 C2-2 514 — — 520 C4-5 1458 C3-5 1745 C5-3 2358 C3-1 2384 C2-2 518 — — 1273 — — 1446 C5-1 2212 C3-2 2385 C2-2 2398 C2-2 1912 — — 523 C4-5 1634 S9-3 1729 S13-5 1736 S20-4 2199 S15-2 2331 S17-2 2434 S9-2 2511 S18-2 1953 — — 535 S18-5 940 — — 1544 C4-5 2005 S15-3 2349 C2-1 637 — — 513 P1 -A 542 P1-5 602 P1-5 635 P3 -A 638 P1-5 639 S12-5 640 P3 641 P1-5 646 P3 649 P1 -A 650 P1-5 651 P1-5 654 P3 Position Executive Secretary Asst. Exec. Sec'y. Asst. Exec. Sec'y. Chief Clerk Administrative Sec'y. Dept. Head Sec'y. Town Accountant Chief Clerk Junior Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Deputy Assessor Clerk Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Clerk/Treasurer Chief Clerk Senior Clerk Asst. Town Clerk/Treasurer Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Collector Town Collector Assistant Town Collector Senior Clerk Junior Clerk Junior Clerk Town Engineer Chief Clerk Rodperson/Draftsperson Tran s it pe rso n/D rafts pe rso n Town Surveyor Party Chief/Inspector Engineer/Inspector R od pe rso n/D rafts pe rso n Engineer/Inspector Building Inspector Insp. Plumbing, Gas and Septic Wiring Inspector Chief Clerk Asst. Building Insp. Junior Clerk Chief of Police Detective Patrol Patrol Lieutenant Patrol Sec'y. to Chief Sergeant Patrol Sergeant Detective Patrol Patrol Sergeant Gross Earnings $45,596.47 8,647.06 9,692.13 2,659.40 20,234.42 13,588.84 29,897.76 14,077.59 11,921.79 1,217.75 13,182.61 8,768.30 27,841.06 12,957.86 15,157.55 12,442.79 12,276.95 7,717.04 1,750.16 $33,178.32 16,564.38 13,766.36 16,690.56 11,653.71 9,224.94 $ 8,496.03 22,254.83 14,935.33 11,887.93 8,812.40 7,911.68 39,414.99 14,462.74 5,463.06 18,824.65 24,486.31 5,442.74 16,025.33 7,452.56 2,150.55 $26,522.36 24,334.68 21,544.65 14,412.74 19,038.76 9,763.29 $44,635.62 29,650.66 24,112.45 7,420.71 28,257.88 20,140.70 19,433.57 38,502.25 29,830.06 36,255.93 32,687.66 29,032.30 30,356.59 36,893.13 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings POLICE DEPARTMENT (Continued) Robinson, Thomas Runge, Lawrence G. Schauwecker, Allen T. Shallow, Robert J. Souve, Nelson J., Jr. Nightingale, Roy C. Giammarco, Russell Griffin, Dana P. Fitzpatrick, John J. Minckler, Thomas E. 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. Hennessey, Francis Collado, Hiram Scichilone, Raymond A. Mcisaac, Kevin P. Peterson, Charles Peterson, Stephen McClelland, Peter B. Simone, Peter J. Cleary, Edward Shea, Virginia Warren, Walter Fulcher, Sally P. Perry, Leo Murphy, Frances Rooney, Thomas J. Jackson, James R. Blitz, Jayne (started 6/18/85) Jaques, William (started 2/11/85) FIRE DEPARTMENT Akin, David P. Anderson, Bruce W. Greene, William A., Jr. Bent, Allen S. Bergstrom, William E. Chandler, David H. Jenney, Robert W. McNeight, Jacque T. Raiskio, Peter A. Sherman, Charles R. Silvestro, Dominic M. Davidson, John E. Kittila, Robert N. Schauwecker, Daniel L. Smith, William R. Parseau, Lee W. Singleton, Mary S. Evans, Chester C., Jr. Riker, Paul R. Joyce, Thomas F. Watson, George E. Kelleher, Robert E., Jr. Caruso, Michael L. Todd, Richard F. Bowles, Alan T. Guerreiro, Gerald A. Baker, Roupen, Ill Fournier, Jeffrey P. Boucher, Michael L. (resigned 8/7/85) Armstrong, James M. King, Douglas T. Falletti, Steven E. (started 1/8/85) 657 P3 Sergeant 28,573.45 658 P1-5 Patrol 29,430.84 659 P3 Sergeant 32,589.74 661 P3 -A Lieutenant 30,819.40 663 P1 -A Detective 23,079.94 749 P1-5 Patrol 20,678.20 795 P1-5 Patrol 35,376.65 832 P3 .Sergeant 37,065.80 982 P1 -A Detective 29,559.63 1010 P1-5 Patrol 26,024.63 1043 S12-5 Dispatcher 18,381.32 1113 P1-5 Patrol 27,568.73 1115 P1-5 Patrol 24,954.78 1268 P1-5 Patrol 30,604.48 1325 P1-5 Patrol 36,092.50 1393 P1-5 Patrol 31,166.39 1402 P1 -A Detective 24,130.58 1515 P1-5 Patrol 32,682.25 1521 P1-5 Patrol 34,623.89 1524 P1-1 Patrol 26,348.11 1589 P1-5 Patrol 27,776.72 1592 P1-5 Patrol 32,281.52 1593 P1-5 Patrol 36,571.44 1673 P1-5 Patrol 32,903.34 1686 S12-5 Dispatcher 23,091.40 1721 P1-5 Patrol 33,319.32 1051 S13-5 Mechanic 18,473.33 1728 S8-5 Maintenance 15,320.84 1739 C2-5 Junior Clerk 13,651.99 1806 P1-1 Patrol 23,839.10 1849 S12-5 Dispatcher 19,975.61 1952 P1-1 Patrol 20,571.50 1991 C2-4 Junior Clerk 12,455.04 2109 P1-3 Patrol 27,728.37 2112 P1-3 Patrol 25,374.27 2454 S12-1 Dispatcher 8,671.94 2158 P1-1 Patrol 16,819.93 35 2146 -- Chief $39,055.48 669 PAR Paramedic 23,741.61 678 — — Deputy Chief 33,435.29 671 LT Lieutenant EMTM 27,997.69 673 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 26,812.30 674 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 22,918.28 680 SP Senior Private EMTM 25,158.87 681 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 22,147.66 683 LT Lieutenant EMTM 33,285.65 684 -- Captain 37,563.28 685 LT Lieutenant EMTM 28,436.52 697 SP Senior Private EMTM 30,332.76 711 SP Senior Private EMTM 31,033.63 721 FF -5 Fire Fighter 21,730.37 723 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 26,137.30 1055 SP Senior Private EMTM 32,728.21 1266 C4-5 Chief Clerk 14,512.74 1437 S13-4 Dispatcher 19,342.69 1461 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTA 35,524.25 1489 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 25,069.50 1497 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 23,736.24 1500 FF -5 Fire Fighter EMTM 28,149.26 1542 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMTM 25,461.43 1609 PAR Paramedic 30,648.69 1616 PAR Paramedic 30,110.88 1636 PAR Paramedic 31,060.93 1823 PAR Paramedic 28,817.38 1920 S11-4 Dispatcher 19,128.04 1926 S11-4 Dispatcher 13,362.70 1987 S11-2 Dispatcher 16,596.66 2098 FF -4 Fire Fighter EMTM 24,940.20 2380 FF -1 Fire Fighter 18,876.68 36 Employee Emp. # Position Gross Earnings Mossey, Jerry W. (started 8/6/85) Todd, Edward M. (started 11/4/85) LIBRARY DEPARTMENT White, Martha U. (Yarmouth) Stowe, Rachelle M. Bingham, Jean B. Bernardin, Patricia Stewart, Nancy S. (S. Yarmouth) Cavender, Mary E. Wetjen, Leona C. Loughlin, Lorraine A. (W. Yarmouth) Minor, Ruth W. WATER DEPARTMENT Wilson, Paul A. Davis, Michael L. (resigned 12/5/85) Crowley, Richard A. Ellis, Margaret V. Gibbs, Bradford R. Scott, John H. Flanagan, Fredric L. Dunn, Milton C. Corbeil, Janet L. Ellis, Laurence F. Carpenter, Edward Santos, Vernon Thistle, Gary H. (resigned 9/19/85) Jason, Jacqueline Kromberg, Jeffrey A. (started 5/14/85) Kimball, Ralph E. Jr. (started 4/2/85) VARIOUS TOWN HALL DEPARTMENTS Mundell, Donald E. BOARD OF APPEALS DEPARTMENT Bullock, Jeanne PLANNING BOARD and CONSERVATION Donnelly, Edward C. (resigned 2/22/85) Cote, Louise (resigned 8/16/85) Kruse, Michael (started 9/16/85) Kenyon, Cindy L. (started 9/23/85) McNealy, Evelyn CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Sullivan, Mary C. Anagnos, Stephen A. (started 9/9/85) COUNCIL ON AGING Cross, Nancy D. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Baker, Ronald C. Ellis, Reid (resigned 3/29/85) Jones, Carl A. Nixon, William E. Pina, Frank J. Potter, Donald Speight, Allen F. Dauphinais, Gilbert Deary, Pauline Frasier, William T. (Workman's Comp.) Trott, Thomas M. Lus, Joseph M. Dickerman, Sheldon D. Clifford, Erick Valentine, Donald M. LaFrance, James L. (started 4/15/85) Bitetti, Vito L. Ellis, Harold PARK DEPARTMENT Whitten, Philip L. Myland, Christopher Nash, Lillian V. Ramirez, Ronald Gomsey, John W., Jr. (started 4/1/85) 2245 S11-1 2505 FF -1 756 762 804 1716 759 764 765 818 1743 787 WS -5 2210 S16-3 781 S16-5 782 C5-5 783 S16-5 1161 W2-5 1209 W5-5 1824 W2-5 1831 C3-5 1832 W5-4 1779 W5-4 1970 W2-5 1997 W2-5 2274 C3-2 2327 W5-1 2390 W2-3 1456 S9-5 2235 C4-2 COMMISSION 1850 — — 2360 C4-1 2496 — — 2498 C4-1 1543 C4-5 1664 C4-5 2494 W5-3 766 C5-5 1176 — — 741 H2-4 743 H4-2 745 H3-2 750 H4-2 751 H5 752 H6-2 753 H4-2 755 H4-2 797 C4-5 825 H3-2 909 H4-2 1166 H4-2 1310 H3-2 1429 H4-1 1581 H4-2 1998 H3-1 2011 H2-2 2196 H3-2 1726 — — 1212 W5-5 1772 C4-5 1974 W4-3 2386 W4-1 Dispatcher Fire Fighter Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Librarian -Asst. Librarian Librarian -Asst. Water Supervisor Administrative Supervisor Field Supervisor Administrative Sec'y. Field Supervisor Apprentice Pipefitter Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Senior Clerk Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Apprentice Pipefitter Senior Clerk Working Foreman Apprentice Pipefitter Supervisory Custodian Chief Clerk Town Planner Dept. Head Sec'y. Town Planner Dept. Head Sec'y. Chief Clerk Chief Clerk Working Foreman Director Highway Surveyor Light Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Foreman -Const. & Grader Op. Asst. Highway Surveyor Catch Basin Operator Sign Maker Chief Clerk Heavy Truck Driver Heavy Equipment Operator Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Sweeper Operator Mechanic Heavy Truck Driver Laborer Heavy Truck Driver Park Manager Foreman Chief Clerk Caretaker I Caretaker II 7,157.28 2,589.54 $11,433.78 2,815.56 6,670.82 4,333.86 10,706.28 6,278.54 2,579.10 11,482.98 3,232.17 $33,415.70 24,975.72 28,495.42 17,646.88 23,479.22 18,437.97 21,881.62 17,962.13 14,685.57 16,369.00 16,857.03 17,457.57 10,967.15 12,404.04 16,270.71 11,588.09 15,000.51 10,685.59 4,869.78 8,364.77 7,269.22 3,334.11 11,251.26 14,173.80 4,657.95 18,006.62 $32,318.10 16,126.05 4,726.40 17,941.58 20,274.94 22,136.60 24,107.50 19,163.35 20,193.29 14,870.47 9,845.85 16,609.81 8,833.02 18,092.67 20,155.46 15,105.36 13,680.25 17,386.01 26,665.24 19,032.17 14,173.80 14,706.45 10,311.18 Employee Emp. # BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE DEPARTMENT Morse, Joseph E., Jr. Small, Richard E. Deay, Donald A. (resigned 4/27/85) Hewins, Walter C. Bottiggi, Stephen P. Hallet, Richard P. Nash, Erwin R. Hewins, Ronald (started 6/8/85) 775 777 847 772 1425 1696 2049 799 W4-5 W5-5 S 12-5 51- 6-5 W4-5 S1- 2-2 SHELLFISH, BOARD OF HEALTH, SANITATION and RECREATION Johnson, Morris I. Jr. 733 S19-5 Bannan, George G. 1025 S13-5 Hall, Bradford L. 1833 S13-3 Benoit, Barbara A. 1928 C4-2 Murphy, Bruce G. 1773 — — Rask, Susan G. (resigned 10/30/85) 2366 Visceglio, Annabelle 1587 Dumas, David (started 7/1/85) 2467 Strong, Leslie (started 10/15/85) 2504 Mynarski, Cheryle (Workman's Comp. 4/30/85) 1603 Homer, Peter G. 1001 Brady, John F. 1002 Stevens, Russell E. 1003 Carlson, Richard N. 1147 Field, John B. III 1208 Luebke, Daniel W. 2094 Roellke, Robert L. 2099 Conery, Robert 780 Report of the Town Clerk/ Treasurer and Board of Registrars of Voters C4- -5 C3- -2 S13-4 Registrars of Voters (left to right) - Louis F. Moruzzi, Kathleen D. Johnson and Richard G. Kinkead. Absent: Joseph P. Stearns. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: It is with great pleasure to submit herewith the Annual Report of the Town Clerk/Treasurer and the Board of Registrars for the fiscal year 1985. Position Greenskeeper Greenskeeper Asst. Pro Manager Golf Pro & Manager Asst. Superintendent Mechanic Golf Course Supt. Asst. Pro Manager DEPARTMENTS Nat. Resources Supt. and Call Fire Nat. Resources Officer Nat. Resources Officer Chief Clerk Health Officer Asst. Health Officer Chief Clerk Asst. Health Inspector Senior Clerk Dog Officer Sanitation Supervisor Compactor Operator Compactor Operator Gate Attendant Compactor Operator Truck Driver/Compactor Operator Recreation Director Laborer Part -Time Gross Earnings 19,818.14 19,712.29 6,535.44 7,485.48 21, 740.84 18,804.97 30,066.48 8,624.38 28,391.54 18,222.76 16,850.24 9,352.35 28,293.41 15,411.90 12,645.66 7,450.68 2,224.83 5,499.09 27,594.82 15,992.16 19,736.67 11,569.19 19,495.99 17,864.48 8,886.15 5,477.24 As has been the same for the past 10 years it has been a very busy and exciting year. I must say that every day is a challenge and variation of activities. TREASURER We are proud to report that for the third year we have not had to borrow tax anticipation monies. I feel that the credit for this great record is due to the fact of complete cooperation and everyone work- ing to get the tax bills out on time. The Assessor's office closed on Wednesdays to get their part of the job done while the Collector's office worked very hard to get the bills out in record time. The bills were sent out October 10, 1984, which is the earliest time since the new fiscal year budgets were set up in 1975. The early mailing was very helpful to me as Treasurer as I had well over $2,000,000.00 invested in November 1985 at a good rate which sure helped as the interest rates took a real drop in the months to come. By June the interest rates had hit an almost rock bottom; but luckily the Government Investment Accounts and Money Market Accounts took an upward swing. By June we had over $5,000,000.00 of Revenue and Non Revenue Cash which is the largest amount of Revenue and Non Revenue Cash that we have had at the close of any fiscal year. The interest earned on investments for the fiscal year was $346,598.28 which is up by 16% from the last fiscal year. 37 38 TOWN CLERK/BOARD OF REGISTRARS The Town Clerk's office was very busy with the extra duties as this is what we call the off year meaning no State or Federal elections or primaries; therefore it gives us time to catch up on extra programs. We have made an alphabetical master index of cemetery lots sold from 1985 to present. We are working on a master alphabetical list on all births, deaths, and marriages from 1912 to present. In the future this index information will certainly be a real time saver. There is more and more call for genealogy research each year. The information will be on index cards or on a computer if we are fortunate enough to have a mini computer or space on the existing computer. There have been extra duties we have undertaken as we have taken over the issuing of Auctioneer Licenses, Junk Dealer Licenses, Junk Collector Licenses, renewal of Gas Permits and pulling of Jurors from a numerical computer listing to send our question- naires on same. We have preserved and had bound the Planning Board's regulations from 1971 to present, pole locations from 1912 to 1982, a great many of our older records have been refurbished and bound as well as the normal preservation we do yearly. This is a State Census year, with much computer programming. We were able to get our census out on the usual scheduled date of January 2, 1985, breakdown as follows: 1 Voters 1,058 Residents 1,350 PRECINCT 2 3 2,132 6,009 2,980 7,772 4 4,556 6,447 Total 13,755 18,549 There were 8,971 forms sent out with a return of approximately 85%, which is a good percentage considering the confusing questions the state requested. The Registrars did visitations to the non-delivery returns, which was beneficial as they picked up several new residents who had not had a chance to let us know they were in town. The Registrars also visited the multi -dwellings periodi- cally during the year to pick up new residents. We also get a listing of real estate sold and then we send a "Welcome to Yarmouth" letter which tells a little of our town, ie: how many precincts and where they are located, hours the polls are open and when our town meetings are, when elections are held, we welcome residents to read our bulletin board for information, special registration for voting, if any, and when the town office building is open. We have also been working on redistricting which is required by State Statue every ten years if there are more than four thousand inhabitants in any one precinct. We have drawn up new precinct lines changing from four precincts to six precincts. The final plan was submitted to the State's Local Elec- tion District Review Committee and was approved as of September 11, 1985. Now comes the real challenge; changing everyone to their new precinct and not losing them or having them come up in two places. Everyone who is being changed will have to be notified by mail prior to April of 1987 which will be our first election with the six precincts. As of last year we are still using the survey by age; voter or nonvoter. Our last report revealed that even though we still have a lot of younger residents still not voters, there are still far more voters than last year. We are still sending out post cards to nonvoters notifying them of special registration sessions. Our first Special Town Meeting held with a "0" quorum on August 28, 1985, revealed 732 registered voters. The Annual Town Meeting's quorum count was 464 the first night and 604 the second night. There were 51 Articles in the Annual and 5 in the Special. This tells me that we should have had a "0" quorum many years ago and the preparation of the articles has gone a long way. The Registrars had 343 papers to certify for the State on various quesitons plus 13 Special Town Articles, 7 Initiative Petitions and 18 Nomination Papers for various town elected positions with 9,153 certified signatures. We have a busy year behind us and a much busier year ahead with the redistricting and State Primar- ies coming up and the renovation of the Town Hall. I hope that everyone will have patience and under- standing as it sure will not be an easy task in the Town Clerk's office with this big conversion for the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen D. Johnson, Town Clerk/Treasurer Clerk to Registrars Richard G. Kinkead, Chairman Louis F. Moruzzi Joseph P. Stearns BOARD OF REGISTRARS ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR THE YEAR 1985 Street Listing Books/ Voting Lists $ 605.00 Raffle/Bazaar Permits 170.00 Misc. Town Clerk's Fees 2,519.96 Business Certificates & Withdrawals 508.00 Certified Copies of Births, Marriages and Deaths 4,245.00 Marriage Intentions 1,510.00 Xerox Copies 808.90 Uniform Commercial Code Filings & Releases 3,025.00 Golf Memberships 167,165.00 Sub -Total $180,556.86 Issued 118 Female Dog Licenses at $6.00 $ 708.00 Issued 789 Male Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,367.00 Issued 695 Spayed Female Dog Licenses at $3.00 2,085.00 Issued 13 Kennel Licenses 11 at $10.00, 1 at $25.00, 1 at $50.00 185.00 Issued 21 Duplicate Dog Tags at 100 2.10 Issued 4 Transfer Licenses at 250 1.00 Issued 173 Series #1 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses at $12.50 2,162.50 Issued 98 Series #2 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses at $12.50 1,225.00 Issued 67 Series #3 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses at $19.50 1,306.50 Issued 6 Series #4 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses at $6.50 39.00 Issued 4 Series #6 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Fishing Licenses at $17.50 70.00 Issued 6 Series #7 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien 7 -day Fishing Licenses at $11.50 69.00 Issued 7 Series #8 Non -Resident Citizen/Alien Hunting (Small Game) Licenses at $23.50 164.50 Issued 7 Series #12 Duplicate Licenses at $2.00 14.00 Issued 159 Series #15 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (over 70) FREE -0- Issued 41 Series #18 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 Issued 3 Series #19 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses (65-69) at $6.25 Issued 12 Series #20 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses (65-69) at $9.75 Issued 15 Series #22 Archery/ Primitive Firearms Stamps at $5.10 Issued 94 Series #23 Waterfowl Stamps at $1.25 TOTAL MONIES COLLECTED 256.25 18.75 117.00 76.50 117.50 $191,541.46 FEES 1602 Dog License Fees at 750 . ( 1,201.50) 13 Kennel License Fees at 750 ( 9.75) 417 Sporting License Fees at 500 ( 208.50) 15 Archery Stamp Fees at 100 ( 1.50) 94 Waterfowl Stamp Fees at 250 23.50 FEES TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN ($ 1,444.75) TOTAL PAID TO COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS FOR SPORTING 5,403.00 TOTAL PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER FOR DOGS 4,133.75 TOTAL AMOUNT TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN $182,004.71 39 40 Marriages for 1985 JANUARY: 1 Michael Marchetti of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Maureen Pessotti of (West) Yarmouth, MA 5 Eugene R. Oberlander of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Anna M. Barthelmes of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 5 David S. Crowell of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Carol Lee Costa of (West) Yarmouth, MA 12 Michael C. Kortz of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Patricia A. Hines of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 Gary Robert Pimental of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Leanne Sparks of (North) Truro, MA 20 Michael Dodd of Lynbrook, NY and Denyse L. Trudeau of Lynbrook, NY FEBRUARY: 2 Timothy M. Wertman of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Vicki L. Windnagle of (West) Yarmouth, MA 7 Russell J. Smith of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Marjorie J. Childs of (Marstons Mills) Barnstable, MA 14 Ensign S. Cash of Yarmouth(port), MA and Joan E. Garfield of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 Bruce J. Trott of Dennis, MA and Felicia E. Goulart of (West) Yarmouth, MA 14 James P. Kennedy of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah L. Pear of (South) Yarmouth, MA MARCH: 2 Scott Whitehead of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Lisa Sheerin of (West) Yarmouth, MA 2 Sheehan, Thomas F. IV of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Gretchen Ganshaw of Yarmouth (port), MA 9 George Gilbert Chadwick of Yarmouth(port), MA and Robin Lynn Cook of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 15 John Thomas Tibbetts of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Elizabeth Parr of (South) Yarmouth, MA 21 Mark Daniel Kidney of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Denise Marie Carl of Sanborn, NY 22 Neil D. Wiseman of Thomaston, ME and Patricia McGowan of Thomaston, ME 23 Daniel Irving Cass of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Marjorie A. Bonds of (West) Yarmouth, MA APRIL: 5 Albert K. Rodrigues of Yarmouth, MA and Sandra J. Taylor of Yarmouth, MA 13 Edward Jarosz, Jr. of Yarmouth(port), MA and Christine Devlin of Yarmouth(port), MA 13 Michael J. Delman of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Adina Warburton of (South) Yarmouth, MA 17 James W. Ritchie of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Loraine S. Owen of (West) Yarmouth, MA 20 Barry Michael Robichaud of (West) Yar- mouth, MA and Amy Paulette Greene of (West) Yarmouth, MA 24 David Michael Numbers of New Smyrna, FL and Daralyn Pate of New Smyrna, FL 26 John W. Struble, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Elsa Cook of (West) Yarmouth, MA 27 Robert P. Patton of (West) Barnstable, MA and Jacqueline A. Fruean of (West) Barn- stable, MA 27 George F. Barabe of (Centerville) Barnstable, MA and Barbara J. Fregeau of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 28 Paul McCarthy of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Dione Solman of (South) Yarmouth, MA MAY: 4 Wallace J. Liberty of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Wilma Everson of (South) Yarmouth, MA 4 John Edward Bowles of (South) Dennis, MA and Ann Teresa Sennott of (West) Yarmouth, MA 4 Joseph P. Norton, Jr., of (West) Dennis, MA and Bonnie Lee Karras of Yarmouth, MA 11 Michael J. Poirier of Tiverton, RI and Beverly Robinson of Tiverton, RI 11 William E. Bergstrom of Yarmouth(port), MA and Lynda M. Feeney of (West) Yarmouth, MA 11 Georges E. Leclerc of Cumberland, RI and Priscilla Nye Wood of (West) Yarmouth, MA 18 David Stuart Wilkinson of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada and Laurie Jean Beaton of (South) Yarmouth, MA 18 John Irving Melville of (South) Chatham, MA and Donna Ruth Boyne of (West) Yarmouth, MA 18 Richard E. Keil of Weymouth, MA and Michelle Moriarty of (West) Dennis, MA 25 Timothy L. Ritchie of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Julie A. Bowman of (South) Yarmouth, MA 25 Ralph Joyal, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Pamela Burque of Sandwich, MA 26 Joseph Vincent Regan of Jacksonville, FL and Faith Ann Friedman of Yarmouth(port), MA 26 Edwin Horace Miller of Columbus, GA and Pamela Read Cheyne of Dunwoody, GA JUNE: 1 Gerald Francis Cronin of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Linda Susan Frazier of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 2 Evan Evans of Provincetown, MA and Lois Cummings of Provincetown, MA 8 Ernest A.O. Christian of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA and Sharon Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, MA 8 Leo F. Perry, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah M. Foster of (West) Yarmouth, MA 8 Allen Brian Ganhinhin of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Robin Jeanne Dooley of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 9 Michael Paterson of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA and Linda Sethares of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA 10 Robert A. Schnaible of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Patricia Anne Mitchell of Nock Island, RI 12 James Lee Moore of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Kim Brady of (West) Yarmouth, MA 15 Stephen W. Taylor of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Catherine J. Viola of (West) Yarmouth, MA 15 Bruce Michael Alberico of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Camille Angela Howard of Water- town, MA 17 David Michael Fellows of (West) Dennis, MA and Lori Jean VanDyke of (West) Dennis, MA 17 Marsden Hendrick, II of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Susan Dickinson of (West) Yarmouth, MA 17 Stephen A. Brennan of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Jean M. Powers of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 22 Michael Lorehn of Aurora, CO and Susan Rahner of Aurora, CO 22 George M. Conduris, Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Carolyn P. Marshall of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 22 Thomas Michael Semonelli of Somerville, MA and Deborah Ann Bowman of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 22 Michael D. McNally of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Julie E. Rinkus of (West) Yarmouth, MA 22 Kenneth Norman of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Brenda Hart of (South) Yarmouth, MA 24 Thomas G. Finnerty of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Lisa Ann Trott of (South) Yarmouth, MA JULY: 1 Robert C. Clobridge of (West) Dennis, MA and Kathy L. Resner of (West) Dennis, MA 6 Kevin M. Walsh of Brookline, MA and Donna M. O'Donnell of (South) Yarmouth, MA 6 Paul E. Woodward of Yarmouth(port), MA and Cathleen M. Santos of Yarmouth(port), MA 6 James Blackstone of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Anne Briggs of (South) Yarmouth, MA 6 James Landry of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Jean M. Colton of (West) Yarmouth, MA 6 Stephen H. Garner III of Yarmouth(port), MA and Patrice M. Powers of Yarmouth(port), MA 13 Robert A. Lovett of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA and Sarah Bigelow Sprout of Hingham, MA 20 David Michael Doyle of Hinesville, GA and Pamela Striebel of (South) Yarmouth, MA 20 Kenneth R. Bergstrom of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah A. Mello of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 20 Gregory Allen Daubert of Yarmouth(port), MA and Patricia Elaine Carlson of Yarmouth (port), MA 20 Barry A. Chaves of Framingham, MA and Glenora L. Rawley of Framingham, MA 26 David M. Bauman of Yarmouth(port), MA and Kimberly J. Lake of Yarmouth(port), MA 27 William Hendrickson of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Lorraine Wilson of (West) Yarmouth, MA 27 Adrian Patrick Reddy, Jr. of (South) Yar- mouth, MA and Christine Noelle Lincoln of (West) Yarmouth, MA 28 Lee S. Hudgins of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Eileen Kearns of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 Anthony A. Bexley of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janice E. Ford of (South) Yarmouth, MA AUGUST: 2 Edwin Jason of (Cummaquid) Barnstable, MA and Martha McKay of (West) Yarmouth, MA 3 Charles E. Fuller of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Allamerilla V. Saben of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 3 Michael William O'Harra of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Gladys Avitabile of (West) Yarmouth, MA 10 Christopher Diego of Brooklyn, NY and Krista Sherman of Yarmouth(port), MA 10 Michael William Nikin of Danbury, NH and Carol Marie Ellis of Yarmouth(port), MA 10 Peter J. Halligan of Falmouth, ME and Joanne Plummer of Freeport, ME 10 Christopher P. Bernier of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Kerry P. Brooks of (West) Yarmouth, MA 13 Daniel Freire of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Mary Singelais of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 George M. White of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Priscilla L. Cash of (South) Yarmouth, MA 17 Joseph J. Robson of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Adele T. Sortino of (West) Yarmouth, MA 17 Carmine Dema of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Loredana Gori of (West) Yarmouth, MA 24 Robert G. Dockham of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Jo -Ellen Lewis of (West) Yarmouth, MA 24 James Neal Bosserman of Arlington, VA and Carolyn Dodge Whitney of Arlington, VA 30 George Cantwell of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Janet F. Butler of (West) Yarmouth, MA 31 Arthur S. Bent III of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Dawn M. Crossman of (West) Yarmouth, MA 41 42 SEPTEMBER: 7 David W. O'Malley of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Debra A. Sullivan of (South) Yarmouth, MA 7 Douglas B. Osier of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Debra J. Schwenk of Dennis(port), MA 7 Thomas William Burke of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Donna Jo Harris of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 10 John Patrick Doyle of Altamont, NY and Michaelyn A. Gourlay of Albany, NY 14 Alan Harvey Edwards of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Jacqueline Marie Delman of (South) Yarmouth, MA 14 Robert William Bestford of (West) Barnstable, MA and Nancy Ann Picariello of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 14 Michael J. Roberts of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Cindy J. Walcott of (West) Yarmouth, MA 15 Jeffrey A. Hall of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Kathryn E. Washburn of (West) Yarmouth, MA 16 Victor L. Machunski of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Janet M. Kelly of Needham, MA 20 Matthew John Sylvia of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Cecelia Marie Toomey of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 20 Hans G. Hinrichs of Yarmouth(port), MA and Ruth Milliken Porter of Yarmouth, MA 21 Kenneth G. Wood of Norristown, PA and Julie R. Guenette of (West) Yarmouth, MA 21 Robert Kevin O'Malley of Yarmouth(port), MA and Ellen Jean Field of Yarmouth(port), MA 21 Brian Henderson of Gladstone, NJ and Phyllis Detwiler of (West) Yarmouth, MA 21 Wayne Rogers of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Nancy Ehart of (Osterville) Barnstable, MA 22 Michael J. Eno of Liverpool, NY and Christina Macro of Liverpool, NY 22 William R. Hambidge of Richlands, NC and Mary Wynne Chaffee of Richlands, NC 22 William H. Crosby III of Harwich, MA and Julia A. Warner of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 Michael Await Bear of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Marcia J. Norman of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 Roy Louis Pacheco of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Jeanne Lucille Mosher of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 28 Timothy Jones of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Judith Ann Marathas of (South) Yarmouth, MA 29 Matthew B. Pernick of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Catherine Dyer McGarvin of (West) Yar- mouth, MA 29 Arnold F. Lett, Jr. of (West) Dennis, MA and Toni A. Gonyer of (West) Yarmouth, MA OCTOBER: 5 Richard Passaro of Wallingford, CT and Robbin Ann Sawicki of (West) Yarmouth, MA 5 Robert J. Conklin of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Susan L. Pina of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 James P. Blute of Yarmouth(port), MA and Cora L. Dearborn of Dennis(port), MA 12 Craig A. Stevenson of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Shirlee A. Gondek of (West) Yarmouth, MA 12 Kiernan Patrick Boles of Bronxville, NY and Maryann Duffy of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 David F. Forest of Yarmouth(port), MA and Teresa G. Mahler of (South) Yarmouth, MA 12 Byron T. McInnis, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Louise S. Clifford of (West) Yarmouth, MA 13 Paul David McGlynn of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Lorraine Mary Fallon of Brookline, MA 19 Michael G. Keefe of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Katherine Gallagher of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 19 Norman Paul Daley of San Diego, CA and Darlene Elam of San Diego, CA 19 Paul A. Govoni of Dennis, MA and Mary Jo Lorino of Dennis, MA 19 Michael DeSimone of Yarmouth(port), MA and Anne Fiero of Yarmouth(port), MA 19 Gary Richard Gale of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Nancy Jean Willoughby of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 19 William Dustin Eldredge of Harwich, MA and Jacqueline Marie Richprd of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA 26 James McLoughlin of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Cynthia Berry of (Centerville) Barnstable, MA 26 David Ewing Brown of Jacksonville, FL and Nancy Allison Lefebvre of Jacksonville, FL 27 James S. Queenan of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Deborah M. Crowley of (West) Yarmouth, MA NOVEMBER: 1 George R. Mandra of Yarmouth(port), MA and Susan M. Warren of Yarmouth(port), MA 2 Michael T. Corbitt of West Redding, CT and Jean M. Naphen of West Redding, CT 2 Michael Edward Cotto of Yarmouth(port), MA and Kim Susan DeMaret of Yarmouth(port), MA 9 William W. Hogan of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Rita J. Daly of Bradford, PA 9 Kevin Dennis Morley of Leicester, MA and Linda Alice Bishop of Yarmouth(port), MA 16 William P. Coughlan of Yarmouth(port), MA and Lynne T. Pimental of Yarmouth(port), MA 16 Ronald K. Schmidt of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Elvera C. Wilson of (West) Yarmouth, MA 28 Paul T. Collins of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Rebecca L. Primeau of (South) Yarmouth, MA 28 Steven Penne Moreton of Yarmouth(port), MA and Andrea G. Pothier of Yarmouth(port), MA 30 Denis D. Burgess of (South) Yarmouth, MA and Diane Elaine Despotopulos of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA 30 Charles Fletcher Barr of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, MA and Lynette Marie Medeiros of (Hyannis) Barnstable, MA DECEMBER: 1 Johannes K. Fabian of Redwood City, CA and Magarette A. Thayer of Redwood City, CA 14 Matthew Dale Ormon of Yarmouth(port), MA and Mary Jeanne Capuzziello of Yarmouth (port), MA 21 William G.T. Douglas of (Cotuit) Barnstable, MA and Elizabeth Kearns of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 21 Richard M. Wienbarg of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Linda A. Fazio of (West) Yarmouth, MA 27 Jere Fullerton of (West) Yarmouth, MA and Joan Sweetser of (West) Yarmouth, MA 28 William D. Crossman, Jr. of (South) Dennis, MA and Linda Karen Fietz of (South) Yar- mouth, MA 28 Malcolm - K. Hickey of Yarmouth(port), MA and Patricia M. Fruean of Yarmouth(port), MA Births for 1985 JANUARY: 6 Dittrich, Brandi Ann, (West) Yarmouth; R. Gary Bernard Dittrich and Barbara Ann LeRoy 6 Therrien, Christina Psomos, Yarmouth(port); Robert Henry Therrien and Penelope Psomos 15 Carleton, Jared Brandt, (West) Yarmouth; Frederick Robert Carleton and Ann Hunter McLaughlin 17 Crowley, Brandon John, (South) Yarmouth; John Richard Crowley and Donna Marie Fitz- simmons 17 Linehan, Katie Elizabeth, Yarmouth(port); Bernard George Linehan and Maureen Ann Flanagan 29 Porter, Jr., David Frederick, (West) Yar- mouth; David Frederick Porter, Sr. and Evamarie Anne Barker FEBRUARY: 6 Rome, Joseph Benjamin, (South) Yarmouth; David Joel Rome and Lori Robin Spelane 7 Pearson, Amanda Lynn, (West) Yarmouth; Carl Frederick Pearson and Deborah Alden Davis 9 Capistron, Seth Michael, Yarmouth; Michael Robert Capistron and Patricia Susan Hawe 13 Allen, Shelby Catherine, (West) Yarmouth; Dorwin Noval Allen and Lori Ann Szwedzinski 13 Whynott, Michael Thomas, (West) Yarmouth; Robert Stanley Whynott and Suzanne Velma McDougald 15 Martinez, Megan Alicia, (South) Yarmouth; Samuel Joseph Martinez and Brenda Nancy Joseph 20 McGillveary, Leann Melissa, (South) Yar- mouth; Robert Arthur McGillveary and Michele Theresa Uliano 20 Holman, Christina Kateland, (South) Yar- mouth; Joseph Edward Holman and Stamatia Katherine Papadopolos 20 Regan, Grace Colleen, (South) Yarmouth; James Joseph Regan, Jr., and Caryn Lee Barnicoat 25 Bryant, Nathan Scott, (South) Yarmouth; William Paul Bryant Ill and Joan Priscilla Edmonstone MARCH: 1 Baker, Robyn Bethany, (West) Yarmouth; Richard Brian Baker and Ruth Anne Meinerth 6 Adams, Chelsea Marie, (South) Yarmouth; John Patrick Adams and Mary Elizabeth Pur - till 8 Proulx, Marlene Anne, (South) Yarmouth; Roland Mederick Proulx and Anne Marie Comeau 8 Thomas, Sian Elizabeth, (West) Yarmouth; Nigel Thomas and Marjorie Louise Donaghey 10 Sears, Justin Roger, Yarmouth; Roger Everett Sears and Catherine Elizabeth Farrell 13 Anderson, Ian Christian, (West) Yarmouth; Paul Donald Anderson and Louise Barnatt 14 Cash, Michelle Margaret, (West) Yarmouth; Roger Samuel Cash and Judith Michelle Scott 17 Harrington Ill, Frederick Joseph Jason, Yar- mouth; Frederick Joseph Jason Harrington, Jr. and Cheryl Marie Pluta 22 Clark, Vanessa Michelle, Yarmouth; Richard William Clark and Sarah Paula Tobey 27 Wetherbee, Tara Caitlin, (West) Yarmouth; Charles Brookings Wetherbee and Deborah Jean Snow 27 Servidori, Branden Robert, Yarmouth; Arthur Edwin Servidori and Joanne Elizabeth Souza 28 Arbogast, Mark Charles, (West) Yarmouth; John David Arbogast, Jr. and Marilyn Hibbert 29 DuVerger, Jennifer Lyn, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Paul DuVerger, Jr. and Sharen Lee Massey 29 Madden, Charles Richard, (South) Yarmouth; Mark James Madden and Marianna Stephanie Wierstak 43 APRIL: 9 Moxley, Laura Anne, (South) Yarmouth; Michael Finbarr Moxley and Anne Elizabeth Davis 9 Fitz, David Woelfel, (West) Yarmouth; Ralph Woelfel Fitz and Barbara Jean Chase 12 Colton, Bailey Dorelle, (South) Yarmouth; Lee Mark Colton and Susan Elaine Shagoury 16 Barrows, Douglas Walker, Yarmouth(port); Albert Armington Barrows Ill and Judith Ann Jones 17 Monahan, Elizabeth Marie, (South) Yar- mouth; Joseph Basil Monahan Ill and Denise Marie Mendenhall 21 Harrison, Jacob Dean, Yarmouth(port); Mat- thew David Harrison and Stacey Lyn Borglund 23 Jackson, Barrett Thomas, (South) Yarmouth; Locksley Baston Jackson and Janine Teresa Burke 24 Cohen, Rebecca Merilyn, (West) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Cohen and Charlotte Mary Smart MAY: 2 Meyer II, Charles Richard, Yarmouth(port); Richard Charles Meyer and Nina (Anne) La- jeunesse 2 Meyer, Ryan Thomas, Yarmouth(port); Richard Charles Meyer and Nina (Anne) La- jeunesse 5 Perry, Nicole Therese, (West) Yarmouth; Raymond Charles Perry, Jr. and Janet Lee Fellows 6 Fleming, Katelyn Marie, Yarmouth(port); John Michael Fleming and Kimberly Jean Bright 6 Martin, Caleb Joseph; (Bass River) (South) Yarmouth; Peter Michael Martin and Ann Lucile Shaughnessy 7 DiLorenzo, Anthony Stephen, (West) Yar- mouth; Dominic George DiLorenzo, Jr. and Judith Ann Jones 7 McCarthy, Kerrie Lynn, (South) Yarmouth; Kevin Berkeley McCarthy and Diane Naehle 8 O'Connell, Michael Keegan, (South) Yar- mouth; Michael O'Connell and Sandra Lee Homer 9 Hall, Jonathan Robert, (West) Yarmouth; Bradford Lawrence Hall and Hersilia Crowell Enz 17 Frazier, Karylan, Yarmouth; Richard Allen Frazier, Jr. and Marianne Frances O'Dowd 19 Howdyshell, Kylen Randall William, (West) Yarmouth; Greg Charles Howdyshell and Elizabeth Mary Smith 20 Donovan, Caitlin Ann, Yarmouth; Daniel Wayne Donovan and Janice Todd 26 Bradner, Jessica Lin, Yarmouth; Howard George Bradner Ill and Ann Mary Byron 27 Fanara, Mallory, Yarmouth; John Paul Fanara, Jr. and Deborah White 28 Lovett, Lauren Kendall, (West) Yarmouth; Theodore Arthur Lovett and Cathleen Calhoun JUNE: 7 Downey, John Thomas, (South) Yarmouth; John Eugene Downey and Lorraine Swift 7 Oldfield, Heather Mae, (West) Yarmouth; Alan Richard Oldfield and Lisa Jacqueline Chase 12 Green, Matthew Gerard, (South) Yarmouth; Daniel Gerard Green and Nancy Alves 12 Dorchester, Jason Adam, (West) Yarmouth; Donald Wood Dorchester and Tina S. St. Hilaire 13 Therrien, Amanda Louise, (South) Yarmouth; Francis Norman Therrien and Deborah Jean Tenney 15 Lariviere, Donald Allen, (West) Yarmouth; Scott Lariviere and Pamela Jean White 15 Wisniewski, Joshua David, (South) Yar- mouth; David Edward Wisniewski and Gloria Lynn Cugno 17 Sheret, David Thomas, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas Patrick Sheret and Ellen Marie Ahern 22 Deliso, Jennifer Clement, (West) Yarmouth; John Clement Deliso and Lynne Marie O'Keeffe 23 Moss, Thomas Walter, (South) Yarmouth; Phillip Warren Moss Ill and Jeanne Marchant 23 Bloomer, Elizabeth Emily, (West) Yarmouth; William Edward Bloomer and Roberta Mary Smith 24 Donahue, Meghan Elizabeth, (West) Yar- mouth; Barry Anthony Donahue and Mary Elizabeth Conley 24 Ruggles, Nicholas Konstantyn, Yarmouth(port); Clifford Leonard Ruggles and Kathleen Marie Kolberg 25 Joyal, Ashley Elizabeth, (South) Yarmouth; Ralph Eugene Joyal, Jr. and Pamela Jean Burque 28 Delman, Meghan Elizabeth, (South) Yar- mouth; Michael John Delman and Adina Marie Warburton 29 Miller, Kathleen Margaret, Yarmouth; Timothy Alan Miller and Susan Ann Buckley 30 Evans, Laura Sylyea, (South) Yarmouth; Jef- frey Allen Evans and Patricia Ellen Lawler JULY: 2 Waddell, Sara Mae, (West) Yarmouth; Alfred Ray Waddell and Susan Elizabeth Harrigan 6 Long, Jessica Marion, (West) Yarmouth; John Martin Long and Gloria Ellen Middler 8 Grayson, Derrick Patrick, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Earl Grayson Ill and Stephanie Lee Good now 10 Wilson, Graham Conlan, (South) Yarmouth; William Michael Wilson and Kathleen Ann Duncan 11 Clifford, Megan Mary, (South) Yarmouth; Brian John Clifford and Rhonda Jo Winslow 15 Fernandez, Daniel Peter, (West) Yarmouth; Paolo Raphael Fernandez and Therese Marie Cloonan 17 Lee, Katelynn Marie, (West) Yarmouth; William Charles Lee and Veronica Anne Smith 23 Levitan, Shana Paige, (South) Yarmouth; Bradley Sherman Levitan and Doreen Nanette Miltenberger 26 LaMontagne, Jacob Lee, (West) Yarmouth; Alfred LaMontagne and Kathlene Marie Doiron 29 Amster, Cheley Lane, (Bass River) Yarmouth; Bruce Daniel Amster and Barbara Ann Bates 30 Adams, Nathan Robert, Yarmouth(port); David Freeman Adams and Grace Elaine Bar- rus 31 Toop, Kimberley Alexandra, (West) Yar- mouth; James Toop and Margaret Rockness AUGUST: 5 Herbst, Andrew David, (West) Yarmouth; Mark David Herbst and Dianne Marie Johnson 7 Fruean, Katherine Ann, Yarmouth(port); Peter Casey Fruean and Sandra Ann Salvagni 11 Butler, Thomas Jared, Yarmouth(port); Thomas Francis Butler and Janet Louise Henderson 13 Westgate, Nicholas Joel, (West) Yarmouth; Barry Alan Westgate ana Cherie Louise Campbell 13 Terrio, Chase William, (South) Yarmouth; Richard Lawrence Terrio and Kathleen Frances Hanberry 14 Heisler, Ryan Robert, (South) Yarmouth; Thomas James Heisler and Terese Thomp- son 17 Pescatello, Kaitlyn Gabriella, Yarmouth(port); John Joseph Pescatello and Virginia Marie Lutz 18 Thorpe, Ryan Robert, (South) Yarmouth; Robert Freeman Thorpe and Paula Louise Holubesko 18 lacovello, Adam'Paul, Yarmouth(port); Paul Richard lacovello and Susan Henderson Buckley 22 Smith, Zoe Guyot, Yarmouth(port); Jeffrey Sargent Smith and Cynthia Sue Guyot 22 Whitehead, Jessica Ann, (West) Yarmouth; Scott Andrew Whitehead and Lisa Sheerin 24 Hoist, Henry Albert, (West) Yarmouth; Henry Edward Hoist and Michele Ann Savard 25 Machon, Kristyn Allen, Yarmouth(port); George William Machon and Judith Ann Allen 26 Hill, David Michael, Yarmouth(port); David Earl Hill and Maureen Ann Barry 27 Nugent Ill, Bernard Edward, (West) Yar- mouth; Bernard Edward Nugent, Jr. and Martha Jean Shultz 29 Lake, Melissa Marie, (South) Yarmouth; David Brian Lake and Kimberley Ann Ryder 31 Shea, Ryan Patrick, Yarmouth; Paul Francis Shea, Jr. and Darlene Ellen Bianco SEPTEMBER: 1 Chadwick, Matthew Christopher, (West) Yar- mouth; George Gilbert Chadwick and Robin Lynn Cook 4 Conant, Emily Jane, (South) Yarmouth; Mark Edward Conant and Susan Mary Fitzgibbons 5 Mailloux, Jaclyn Amy, Yarmouth; Scott Lee Mailloux and Stacy Ellen Homer 7 Handel, Kyle Keane, Yarmouth; John Francis Handel and Cynthia Ann Riendeau 8 Desmond, Jeffery Robert, Yarmouth; Jeffery Logan Desmond and Judith Ellen Dixon 16 Hague, Nicole Marie, Yarmouth; Thomas Francis Hague Ill and Michelle Marie Moloney 16 Harrington, Erin Lea, Yarmouth; John Patrick Harrington and Roberta Lea Badger 16 Keith, William Robert Jr., Yarmouth; William Robert Keith and Ann Marie Davidson 19 Blake, Leila Philicia, Yarmouth; Keith Jared Blake and Laurie Merryl Shnapier 21 Barr, Timothy David, Yarmouth; David Ran- dolph Barr, Jr. and Sherry Lee Clark 23 Clifford, Edward Miles, Yarmouth; Edward William Clifford and Lisa Ellen Ferreira 24 Gage, Melanie Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Paul Rennie Gage and Lisa Marie Sweetser 27 Eldredge, Caitlin Margaret, Yarmouth; Donald Weldon Eldredge, Jr. and Mary Beth Kennedy 29 Longobardi, Nicollette Cirese, Yarmouth; Nicholas Anthony Longobardi and Diane Leona Guinette 30 St. Pierre, Emily Rose, Yarmouth; Kevin Michael St. Pierre and Tata Lyn Landry 45 OCTOBER: 3 Coville, Jonathan Richard, Yarmouth; Gary Edward Coville and Patricia Ann Sheehan 5 Allanbrook, John Xavier, Yarmouth; Arthur Allanbrook and Francine Marie Smith 7 Nikodemos, Lauren Theloghia, Yarmouth; Paul Elias Nikodemos and Catherine Ann Cokash 8 Huskins, Catherine Virginia, Yarmouth; Robert Isaac Huskins and Margaret Evans Tillman 8 FitzGerald, April Marie, Yarmouth; Richard Archer FitzGerald and Laurie Fabian Watson 11 Tyler, Kathleen Michelle, Yarmouth; Leon Frederick Tyler II and JoAnn Frances Hoff- man 14 Kennison, Travis Cronin, Yarmouth; Albert Wright Kennison and Kathy Anne Cronin 19 Divver, Meaghan Susan, Yarmouth; Richard Joseph Divver and Eileen Margaret O'Donnell 21 Kuehl, Elizabeth Marie, Yarmouth; Dennis Walter Kuehl and Jill Dorothy Emery 22 Lonergan, Peter Joseph, Yarmouth; John Charles Lonergan and Judith Ann O'Loughlin 22 Kelleher, Erin Nicole, Yarmouth; Robert Francis Kelleher and Sandra Jean Cotter 22 Franklin, Lauren Elizabeth, Yarmouth; Richard William Franklin and Susan Lee Kromberg 46 22 Cook, Steffany Leigh, Yarmouth; Glenn Arnold Cook and Pamela Ann Sylvia 24 Britton III, Lee, Yarmouth; Lee Britton, Jr. and Paula Jean Schweickert 24 McGrath, Sean Patrick, Yarmouth; Brian Clif- ford McGrath and Donna Marie Parry 25 Silvestro, John Edward, Yarmouth; Dominic Michael Silvestro and Pamela Jean Healey 27 Skala, Christopher Joseph, Yarmouth; Joseph Christopher Skala and Renee Geraldine Condren NOVEMBER: 1 Long, Kristen Anne, Yarmouth; Thomas Arthur Long and Karen Elizabeth Lachut 3 Morrill, Krystle Lynn, Yarmouth; Kenneth Jef- frey Morrill and Gina Marie Mero 13 Trott, Joel Michael, Yarmouth; Bruce Jay Trott and Felicia Emily Goulart 13 White, Laura Christine, Yarmouth; Douglas Jon White and Christine Anne Goyette 13 Henry, Brendan Joseph, Yarmouth; Noel Gerard Henry and Winifred Ann Forde 15 Bauman, Brandan Michael, Yarmouth; David Michael Bauman and Kimberly Jane Lake 16 Connolly, Jessica Leigh, Yarmouth; Paul Francis Connolly and JoAnn Varney 16 Ng, Kory Man -Chun, Yarmouth; Siu-Kin Ng and Yin-Yan Chueng 17 Deveau, Drew Aaron, Yarmouth; Terry Gene Deveau and Melanie Anne Garbitt 19 Lynch, Alicia Rae, Yarmouth; James Thomas Lynch and Karen Mary Laurice 19 Schauwecker, Justin Bryan James, Yar- mouth; Bryan Newell Schauwecker and Susan Mary Pawlowski 20 Lonergan, Katherine Mary, Yarmouth; Paul Joseph Lonergan and Cheryl Anne Dooley 21 Mullen, Kerry Anne, Yarmouth; Phillip Eugene Mullen and Barbara Jeanne Reilly 21 Binnall, Christopher Alan, Yarmouth; Alan Scott Binnall and Angela Edith Porpiglia 24 Kastli, George Rodolphe, Yarmouth; Joseph Rodolphe Kastli and Patricia Cronin Lyons DECEMBER: 1 Kinkead, Benjamin, Yarmouth; Richard Hugh Kinkead and Dianna Rae Gigsby 2 Beatty, Kaitlin Marie, Yarmouth; Paul Francis Beatty and Teresa Marie Barr 15 Gomes, Nichole Jean, Yarmouth; Stephen Allen Gomes and Diane Susan Melling 16 Almonte, Matthew Thomas, Yarmouth; Michael John Almonte and Amy Ellen Rossello 18 Jeffrey, Jessica Crystal, Yarmouth; Paul Douglas Jeffrey and Pamela June Stonier 19 Haugh, Kristina Nichole, Yarmouth; Thomas John Haugh and Susan Leslie Daggett 25 Klimm, Ill, Richard Foster, Yarmouth; Richard Foster Klimm, Jr. and Judy Salt 26 Hedrick, Kristina Jinnai, Yarmouth; Marsden Carter Hedrick and Susan Dickinson 28 Meins, Justin Alden, Yarmouth; Stewart Alden Meins and Bonnie May Raymond 28 Crowley, Jerome John, Yarmouth; John Richard Crowely and Donna Marie Fitz- simmons 29 Prachansithi, Peter, Yarmouth; Somdy Prachansithi and Landouane Vondgy 29 Landry, Jamie Michelle, Yarmouth; James Mitchell Landry and Jean Marie Colton Deaths for 1985 JANUARY: 2 Norman, Dora T. 2 Cicetti, Armand Joseph 2 Bear, Derge D. 2 Embree, Wilbur C. 4 Maynard, John J. 5 Collins, Harold A. 6 Phillips, John James 7 Thompson, Isabelle 8 Garcia, Mercedes 8 Cuttell, Ellen Margaret 9 Walsh, Mary W. 9 Peterson, Everett Russell 10 Lanagan, Mary Loretta 13 Kethro, Inez 16 Eich, Joseph M. 18 Burokas, Irene W. 20 Peterson, Harold L. 20 Reddington, Marie Caroline 21 Sherman, Joseph Francis 22 Demerjian, Veronica 23 Yuscavitch, Vincent P. 24 Armstrong, Helen T. 24 Fruean, Laura 26 Sparnon, Kennedy Cole 26 Sullivan, Phyllis Frances 27 Pierce, Eva E. 28 Madgic, Eve 30 Conner, George R. FEBRUARY: 1 Leonard, Mary Edna 1 Preston, Andrew 2 Sandquist, Vera Torborg 3 Trimpin, Phyllis K. 5 Day, Vincent F. 5 Blute, Gertrude C. 6 Sears, Sylvanus Sampson 7 Duffey, Katherine Mary aka Duffy 8 Johnston, Cecil Angus 8 Colleton, Robert Joseph Sr. 9 Flodberg, Gerhard A. 11 Maurino, Antonio 13 Roscoe, Benjamin F. 14 Kenney, Catherine B. 15 White, Bertha C. 18 Singleton, Paul C. 19 Comolli, Alice L. 20 O'Neil, Mary T. 20 Melanson, Thelma T. 21 Johnson, Hattie 22 Carleton, Jean Margeretta 25 Greene, Franklin Taft 25 Johnson, Elliott A. 26 Seaman, Gladys S. 26 Hicks, Katherine 27 Cahoon, Penney Etta Yrs. 56 64 60 69 88 35 79 80 91 92 78 79 93 90 79 62 84 69 71 74 65 89 74 82 70 90 79 92 66 88 77 68 86 70 72 79 81 59 73 68 80 80 72 64 86 80 81 83 62 58 80 89 91 44 MARCH: 2 Dawes, Marshall Merle Sr. 4 O'Brien, William Jeremiah 5 Monroe, David M. 5 Knight, Alleyne D. 5 Roediger, John A. 6 DiMaio, William A. 8 Webber, Minnie F. 8 Suslavich, Eva V. 10 Healy, Robert Arthur 10 King, Verle W. 10 Williams, Elizabeth C. 10 Murray, Marion T. 11 MacLeod, Clarence M. 12 Dempsey, Ann 13 Runci, Claire Frances 14 Healey, George Martin 15 Cravin, Ethel Peters 17 Dorchester, Mary Elizabeth 18 Ryder, Genevieve Stever 19 Doukszewicz, Edward J. Sr. 20 Boy, Walter A. 22 Hoffman, Stephen Bruce 24 Larson, Muriel A. 25 Craighead, Philip B. 25 Gillespie, Elizabeth 26 Barron, Ralph E. 26 McMahon, James F. 26 Murphy, Richard Fay 27 Dallaire, Raoul 27 McCabe, Edward Leo 28 Emerson, Wallace N. 28 Wescott, Esther T. 28 McLauglin, John Leo APRIL: 1 Bader, Charles G. 1 Parker, Edward A. 3 Franson, Alice Ducina 5 Newton, Stanley 5 Osterman, Louis B. 5 Smith, Mary Josephine 6 Raposa, Mary 8 Keefe, Margaret E. 11 Veary, Aaron Patrick 12 Lindorff, Helen P. 12 Malone, Joseph Jr. 13 Finley, Gladys Mary 13 Bennett, Frederick D. 15 Chase, Sidney C. 19 McKay, Mina C. 20 White, Margueritta Ernestine 21 Ropp, Francis D. 21 Duff, Jeanette 25 Lapworth, Kenneth E. 26 Anderson, Renetta G. 29 Isom, Margaret W. 30 Payne, Agnes M. 30 Saxe, Elizabeth O. Yrs. 89 80 24 81 91 68 102 90 34 60 26 68 93 94 81 69 94 90 70 65 91 39 67 90 90 77 79 76 71 85 78 85 65 82 91 91 71 85 73 92 61 2 89 69 84 76 74 88 68 67 79 75 60 78 87 89 47 MAY: 5 Henrick (Shea), Virginia Marie 6 Wilkins, Arline I. 8 Forbes, Sherman Hinman 9 Chase, Norman E. 11 Carson, James B. 12 Ellis, Richard Gordon 12 Keefe, Mary V. 13 Walker, Alice Rutena 14 Powers, Francis E. 14 Ruggiero, Henry J. 14 Seaman, LeRoy S. 15 Morrison, Ruth E. 16 Lincoln, Walter M. 19 Baldus, Wayne S. 20 Pendergast, Dea Celia 21 Boesse, Sr., Robert Farris 23 Toorks, William Peter 23 Haulman, George Martin 23 Carr, Jane Elizabeth 24 Keller, Charlotte 26 Erickson, Frederick Adolf 26 Vernick, Harriet 27 Greenfield, Harry 30 Banghart, Ralph E. 30 Nimmo, Joseph 31 Newkirk, Sr., John MacPherson JUNE: 2 Pandiscio, Joseph R.A. 3 Farrington, James T. 4 Grady, Lawrence W. 7 Noyes, Paul Winsor 8 Chutter, Marion A. 8 Tavanis, Theodore Charles 9 Shufelt, Edwin Rufus 9 Coleman, John Cresswell 11 Levine, Frank I. 12 Fitzpatrick, Margaret N. 12 Green, Edward F. 13 Moy, Carolyn C. 15 Glover, Lucy D. 16 Johnson, Rose Marie. 16 Holland, James Edwin 17 Jeannetot, Barbara Jean 16 Gunther, George E. 20 Feeney, Thomas E. 21 Clark, Bryant Fuller 21 Morton, Esther A. 21 Radcliffe, Margaret Louise 23 Cortes, George A. 24 Dern, Henry 24 Earley, Thomas Joseph 25 Allen, Rebecca Smith 25 Fowler, Celia A. 28 Howe, Ernestine 28 Hogan, Betty Ethel 29 Haley, Margaret Theresa 29 Owen, David M. 30 Duffy, Ida Frances Yrs. JULY: 58 1 Golden, Esther L. 71 1 Wamboldt, Gladys E. 75 3 Mazmanian, Joseph M. 76 3 Oliver, Irving Barnard 68 4 Mason, William W. 80 4 Warren, Helvi 80 5 Taylor, Jane 50 6 Bogie, Margaret Mills 67 6 Berlini, Armando Anthony 68 8 Smith, Parker S. 88 9 Cash, Hilda Marja 89 11 Carroll, Elizabeth B. 82 11 Bissell, Lillian E. 90 12 Larson, Ethel Linnea 79 12 Anderson, Dorothy Howes 55 12 Fine, Jacob Harold 70 15 Boon, Martha E. 72 15 Chausse, Albina 68 15 Hall, Mary 80 17 LaRoche, Laurent (AKA Joe) 78 20 Emmons, Mary O. 77 20 Feeney, Margaret M. 80 20 O'Connell, Helen A. 74 24 O'Dowd, Florence Monica 85 25 Robson, Clemont Lowell 84 25 Sherwood, Carol F. 69 67 76 89 85 69 79 84 79 75 63 92 82 84 84 57 73 62 73 84 68 82 85 87 80 82 89 66 70 70 86 Yrs. 83 62 85 75 72 72 85 89 50 53 75 80 87 74 84 76 94 91 78 Richard 55 83 63 82 81 65 51 AUGUST: 1 Anderson, George W. 2 Nackley, Hilda C. 3 Cleary, Raymond Joseph 5 Cavas, Vasiliki 10 Maslanka, Marie A. 13 Siersema, William H. 13 Duplace, Margaret Lorena 16 Daddario, Benjamin Francis 16 Terry, Francis Joseph a/k/a Tarasiewicz 18 Barker, Bernice Edna 18 McKenzie, Herbert T. 19 Van Riper, Jean J. 20 Dickson, Charles 21 Vietor, Mary S. 21 Hill, Inez L. 23 Bishop, Margaret D. 24 Holmcrans, Robert C. 25 Messier, Thomas W. 28 Crosby, Edward T. 28 Rideout, Dorothy Louise 28 Farrell, Beatrice 30 Costigan, Jean L. 31 McHugh, Mildred Winifred SEPTEMBER: 4 Legro, Chester Gordon 5 Berg, Carl John 5 Duffey, Francis Patrick a/k/a Duffy 6 Robsham, Leonard Einar 7 Cunningham, Veronica A. 8 Sabulis, Lena Z. 86 90 69 83 67 77 84 77 66 87 70 48 61 78 99 61 80 76 58 76 88 68 79 82 77 82 65 69 69 9 Lynch, John Timothy 13 Mulhern, John T. 14 Strand, Marguerite 15 Carey, Mary Catherine 18 Mcllwaine, Brian Michael 19 Felty, Elizabeth 20 Mann, Elizabeth A. 22 Duggan, Edward M. 22 Eberle, Harold George 24 Baker, Marie L. 25 Crowley, Charles Francis 25 Ross, Gladys 26 Ranger, Clarence A. 26 O'Connor, Mary Agnes 26 Kasparian, Anna 26 Gordon, Albert A. III 26 Newell, Harvey Edward 28 Schmidt, Beulah Elfreda 28 Crowell, Arthur B. 29 Dwyer, Geraldine Grace 30 Paquin, Henry Frederick 30 Chiminiello, Janet OCTOBER: 1 Straut, Adeline Indiana 2 Strong, Jeanette R. 3 Paige, Lois Amelia 7 Wiggin, John Herbert 7 Stangle, Helen Gertrude 10 Kimball, Clyde Archibald 10 Sullivan, Bertha K. 12 Consavage, Mary Elizabeth 14 Perakis, Anthony 15 Hayes, Linda Katherine 15 Tinglof, Carl O. 15 Tanionos, Sterrgios J. 17 Kelly, John Francis 17 Jones, Zola Rogers 18 Brady, Alice A. 18 Dill, Emerson Arnold 18 McGuire, Roger Gerald 21 Nobre, John C. 22 Audette, Mary Margaret 24 Kaiser, Mabel F. 25 Carroll, Marguerite A. 25 Cutler, Walter Chester 25 Martin, Elliott Vincent 26 Eichorn, Carl Herman 26 Grace, Grayce I. 27 Hardie, Agnes A. 27 Heinemeyer, Joseph Lawrence 27 Camper, Martha E. 28 Wilhelmi, Lillian 29 Kremp, Frank 31 Donohue, Joseph Smith 31 Carter, Conrad Roddy Yrs. 66 80 64 65 37 92 88 70 77 94 77 84 100 79 85 84 54 80 79 91 73 57 78 62 91 90 73 79 63 89 78 35 87 54 78 79 75 80 64 88 64 90 82 72 81 79 87 81 83 41 87 85 70 59 NOVEMBER: 2 Markuns, Albert C. 4 Kopf, Marie Elizabeth 7 Bryson, Grace E. 8 Ericson, Elsie 9 Dolencie, Mary C. 9 Leehan, Marie Frances 9 Newhall, Philip E. 10 Marble, Harold E. Jr. 10 Howland, Robert Alden 12 Kalas, Frank J. 12 Crosby, Robert Nelson 12 Whitely, Catherine J. 13 Gibbs, Grace Helen 15 Horton, Mary Lavinia 16 Grayson, Donald Dean 16 Warren, Dorothy D. 16 Johnson, Jr., Stanley Robert 18 Roche, Hazel W. 18 Charlton, Robert Henry 19 Fiske, Carlyle D. 19 Joslin, Dorothy B. 19 Murphy, Daniel F. 20 Hopper, Edna 21 Horne, Edith L. 22 Brewer, Beatrice Margaret 24 Sweeney, Helen P. 25 Mendes, Jr., Joseph 25 Webster, Carrie Lutz 26 Vietor, Henry T. 26 Boyden, John C. 26 Romano, Felix 29 Murphy, John Francis DECEMBER: 1 Howarth, Burton Grant 1 Sutton, Helene Mary 5 Nowell, Mary M. 5 Saxton, John J. 5 Smart, Matilda S. 5 George, James J. 6 Deveau, Harry Henry 7 Shea, Joan M. 7 Moore, Marion C. 8 Deveau, Marie Dometill 9 Baker, Alfred A. 10 Noones, Vera D. 10 Blanchard, Paul Wayne 13 McSweeney, Jr., Charles H. 13 Noyes, Mabel Lucille 13 Healy, Daniel L. 14 Maclsaac, Albina (NMN) 15 D'Agostino, Dorothy M. 15 Hulbert, Janet W. 15 Soukup, Alyce L. 15 Gill, Harold John 15 Acquaviva, Pompeii F. 16 Garey, Philip 16 Medeiros, Anthony Lawrence 18 Clark, Martha Ellen Yrs. 65 60 82 71 79 73 89 65 66 77 61 73 67 73 84 79 48 80 74 88 82 81 78 79 67 80 64 94 79 49 75 80 61 73 68 84 85 96 74 79 54 92 81 88 71 69 72 93 80 92 67 72 63 88 71 87 68 89 19 Benson, Carl Edward 20 Isaac, Natalie 22 Ruder, Jeffrey Wayne 23 Greene, Paul Stanley 24 Fulton, Mary A. Yrs. 82 73 26 78 50 Brought to Yarmouth for Burial 1985 APRIL - 1981: 29 Ostberg, Richard B. OCTOBER - 1981: 25 Maren, Irene A. (Massi) APRIL - 1984 5 O'Neill, Julia Frances Years, Months, Days 33 50 JANUARY - 1985: 10 Vicsik, Nathan Thomas -11 days 18 Robsham, Helen E. FEBRUARY: 19 Cahoon, Helen N. 22 Whipple, Mervin 24 Moynihan, Anne Marie 27 Hoffman, Catherine Verna MARCH: 2 Francis, Maude 6 Svendsen, Ejnar APRIL: 15 Finley, Gladys M. 25 Duchesney, Francis V. 26 Sala, Thelma M. MAY: 3 Walker, Alice Rutena 29 Chesley, Stephen T. JUNE: 1 Ellis, Jr., Stuart 3 Buss, Natalie R. 16 Hersey, Raymond E. 26 Williams, James M. 25 Anderson, Marie 26 O'Connell, James E. 30 Macdonald, Ruth Emma 31 Kelly, Catharine Rose Yrs. 78 64 76 89 Years, Months, Days JULY: 2 Malloy, Eliza D. 18 Arcaro, Gladys Holway 31 Crimmins, Susan Marie AUGUST: 3 Meyer, Arlene 20 Angus, Wendell Ross SEPTEMBER: 4 Warburton, Velma L. 14 Ellis, Sr., Stuart 29 Johnson, Olga Jane 78 OCTOBER: 14 Billings, Audrey Hardy 15 Tanionos, Sterrgios J. 85 82 79 83y, 9m, 9d 89 73y, 4m, 26d 79 50 55 36 NOVEMBER: 21 Rooney, Baby Boy DECEMBER: 5 Saxton, John J. 6 Deveau, Harry Henry 7 Shea, Joan M. 8 Deveau, Marie Dometill 22 Thomas, Violet 24 Byrne, Thomas P. 79y, Om, 4d 65 35 72 77 57v, 11 m, 6d 81y, 6m, 4d 84 54 85y, 5m, 28d 79 54 81 63 76 Special Town Meeting Warrant January 9, 1985 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth 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 elections and in town affairs to meet at the Matta - cheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the ninth day of January next, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Head Teller: Richard Neitz Douglas Antoon Pearl Wolfson Robert Sweeney On motion made by William Kaiser to dissolve the January 9, 1985 Special Town Meeting due to lack of quorum. Quorum count revealed 217 present at 8:06 P.M. The vote was unanimous. ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to rescind action taken under Article 8 of the August 29, 1984 Special Town Meeting and substitute therefore the following: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain for conservation purposes under General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, and also for recreation purposes those parcels of land as shown on a plan entitled "Compiled Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, MA for Conservation Commission, scale 1" = 100', August 21, 1984 revised August 24, 1984 and December 12, 1984, Town of Yarmouth Engineering Department", excluding parcel 1-A and further designate parcel 2 as active recreation and parcels 1-B, 3, 4 and 5 as conservation land and further that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow the sum of $100,000.00 under General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7, subsection 3 for said purpose. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 8 of the August 29, 1984 Special Town Meeting by rescinding the words "and further that $300,000 be appropriated for such acquisition, and to meet this appropriation the treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $300,000 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3" and substitute therefore the words "and further that $600,000.00 be appropriated for such acquisi- tion, and to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $600,000.00 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3. (Board of Selectmen) 2/3rds vote. 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 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 eigh- teenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four. Matthew J. Steel, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: 12-20-84 2 p, Yarmouthport, Post Office 12-20-84 2:15 p, South Yarmouth, Post Office 12-20-84 2:30 p, West Yarmouth, Post Office 12-20-84 3p, 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 December 20, 1984, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable 51 52 Annual Town Election - April 8, 1985 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total Selectmen for One Year Unexpired Term Douglas J. Antoon 104 224 678 360 1,366 Mary Faith Murphy 65 109 284 343 801 Hugo W. Sorgi 68 149 278 102 597 Robert W. Saben, Jr. (Write -In) 7 5 5 17 Francis T. Worrell (Write -In) 1 1 Blanks 25 47 80 52 204 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 (Two) Selectmen for Three Year Terms Robert W. Saben, Jr. 125 268 580 395 1,368 Joel M. Wolfson 191 350 742 481 1,764 Robert L. Harwood 14 66 256 203 539 Francis T. Worrell 136 236 593 374 1,339 Blanks 58 152 481 271 962 Total 524 1,072 2,652 1,724 5,972 Cemetery Commissioner for Three Year Term Gordon Clark, Jr. 221 429 1,064 699 2,413 Blanks 41 107 262 163 573 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term Robert A. Hill 206 415 1,037 694 2,352 Blanks 56 121 289 168 634 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member for Three Year Term Ann -Louise Morris 208 409 1,011 652 2,280 Allen R. Larson (Write -In) 3 3 Blanks 54 127 315 207 703 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Highway Surveyor for Three Year Term Lloyd H. Dauphinais 214 413 1,009 657 2,293 Blanks 48 123 317 205 693 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Harold N. Ellis 221 415 1,007 659 2,302 Blanks 41 121 319 203 684 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Town Clerk for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson 225 424 1,049 700 2,398 Blanks 37 112 277 162 588 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Town Collector for Three Year Term Fran Wood 216 404 1,019 661 2,300 Blanks 46 132 307 201 686 Total 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Treasurer for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson Blanks Total Tree Warden for Three Year Term Jon L. Holmes Blanks Total Prec.2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 220 419 1,035 42 117 291 262 536 1,326 226 423 1,041 36 113 285 262 536 1,326 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Mark S. Galkowski Blanks Total 202 388 971 60 148 355 262 536 1,326 Question (Selectmen appoint Board of Assessors) Yes, No Blanks Total Annual Town Meeting 152 316 93 173 17 47 262 536 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 9, 1985, MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL QUORUM - 464 Annual Town Meeting came to order at 7:46 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 9, 1985, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 464 voters present. Prior to the meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Robert Hill Arthur M. Connelly Phillip Morris, Jr. Ann -Louise Morris John Sears III The warrant was read by the Moderator: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 9, 1985 Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings, 689 521 116 1,326 690 2,364 172 622 862 2,986 709 , 153 862 627 235 862 428 367 67 862 2,399 587 2,986 2,188 798 2,986 1,585 1,154 247 2,986 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 8th day of April next 1985 at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.), then and there to vote for the election of the following officers: One Selectmen for a one (1) year unexpired term Two Selectmen for three (3) year terms One Cemetery Commissioner for a three (3) year term One Commissioner of Trust Funds for a three (3) year term One Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member for a three (3) year term One Highway Surveyor for a three (3) year term One Park Commissioner for a five (5) year term One Town Clerk for a three (3) year term One Town Collector for a three (3) year term One Town Treasurer for a three (3) year term One Tree Warden for a three (3) year term One Water Commissioner for a three (3) year term BALLOT QUESTION: Shall the town vote to have its Selectmen appoint the Board of Assessors? Yes No 53 54 The polls shall be open at ten o'clock (10:00 a.m.) and shall be closed at eight o'clock (8:00 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 9th day of April next 1985 at seven -thirty o'clock (7:30 p.m.) in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Selectman for One Year Unexpired Term Douglas J. Antoon 104 Mary Faith Murphy 65 Hugo W. Sorgi 68 Robert W. Saben, Jr. (Write -In) Francis T. Worrell (Write -In) Blanks 25 Total 262 (Two) Selectmen for Three Year Terms Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson Robert L. Harwood Francis T. Worrell Blanks Total Cemetery Commissioner Gordon Clark, Jr. Blanks Total 125 191 14 136 58 524 for Three Year Term 221 41 262 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 Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee 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 vote was by the requisite majority. 7:50 P.M. Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 224 678 109 284 149 278 7 5 1 47 80 536 1,326 268 350 66 236 152 1,072 Commissioner of Trust Funds for Three Year Term Robert A. Hill Blanks Total 429 107 536 206 415 56 121 262 536 580 742 256 593 481 2,652 1,064 262 1,326 1,037 289 1,326 360 1,366 343 801 102 597 5 17 1 52 204 862 2,986 395 481 203 374 271 1,724 699 163 862 694 168 862 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee Member for Three Year Term Ann -Louise Morris 208 409 1,011 652 Allen R. Lason (Write -In) 3 Blanks 54 127 315 207 Total 262 536 1,326 862 Highway Surveyor for Three Year Term Lloyd H. Dauphinais 214 Blanks 48 Total 262 Park Commissioner for Five Year Term Harold N. Ellis - 221 Blanks 41 Total 262 Town Clerk for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson Blanks Total 225 37 262 413 123 536 415 121 53 424 112 536 1,009 317 1,326 1,007 319 1,326 1,049 277 1,326 657 205 862 1,368 1,764 539 1,339 962 5,972 2,413 573 2,986 2,352 634 2,986 2,280 3 703 2,986 2,293 693 2,986 659 2,302 203 684 862 2,986 700 162 862 2,398 588 2,986 Name of Candidate Prec. 1 Town Collector for Three Year Term Fran Wood 216 Blanks 46 Total 262 Treasurer for Three Year Term Kathleen D. Johnson Blanks Total Tree Warden for Three Year Term Jon L. Holmes Blanks Total Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total 404 1,019 661 2,300 132 307 201 686 536 1,326 862 2,986 220 419 1,035 690 2,364 42 117 291 172 622 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 226 423 1,041 709 2,399 36 113 285 153 587 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Water Commissioner for Three Year Term Mark S. Galkowski Blanks Total 202 388 971 627 2,188 60 148 355 235 798 262 536 1,326 862 2,986 Question (Selectmen appoint Board of Assessors) 316 173 47 536 Yes No Blanks Totals 152 93 17 262 The duly elected officers came forward to be sworn in by Lucyann McGovern, Assistant Town Clerk. 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, 1985 and ending June 30, 1986 in accordance with the provisions of the Massachu- setts 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 the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (Town Treasurer) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:02 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts 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 Connecticut Rivers in accordance 689 428 521 367 116 67 1,326 862 1,585 _ 1,154 247 2,986 with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to ex- ecute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Robert W. 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. 8:03 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate for the purpose of providing salary and wage increases for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1985 for the employees of the town includ- ing elected officials. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote was unanimous. 8:04 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see what sums of money the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate to defray the charges, expenses, salary, and payroll obligations of the town, includ- ing debt and interest for the ensuing year, to pro- vide for a reserve fund and to fix the salaries and compensation for all elected officials of the town or act on anything relative thereto. (Selectmen) 55 Item # Computer No. Title Actual Requested Fin Corn FY 85 FY 86 Rec. GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 5-1 1-3-0-5110 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-2 1-3-0-5780 Expenses 4,850.00 5,000.00. 5,000.00 Executive Secretary 5-3 1-5-0-5110 Salaries 64,616.00 69,132.00 69,132.00 5-4 1-5-0-5120 Wages 33,152.00 35,295.00 35,295.00 5-5 1-5-0-5780 Expenses 5,750.00 5,550.00 5,550.00 5-6 1-5-0-5140 Employee Ins. 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 5-7 1-5-0-5173 Unemployment Comp. 10,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-8 1-5-0-5210 Energy 472,153.00 472,153.00 472,153.00 5-9 1-5-0-5302 Legal 45,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 5-10 1-5-0-5305 Bargaining Legal 10,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 5-11 1-5-0-5318 Training 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-12 1-5-0-5340 Telephone 43,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 5-13 1-5-0-5400 Purchasing 66,500.00 69,250.00 69,250.00 5-14 1-5-0-5580 Computer 72,412.00 71,394.00 71,394.00 5-15 1-5-0-5720 Out of State Travel 2,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-16 1-5-0-5740 Insurance 235,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 5-17 1-5-0-5782 Town Reports 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 5-18 1-5-0-5310 By -Law Update -0- 1,200.00 1,200.00 Moderator 5-19 1-9-0-5110 Salary 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 5-20 1-11-0-5120 Wages 1,300.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-21 1-11-0-5780 Expenses 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-22 1-11-0-5781 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 Election & Registration 5-23 1-15-0-5120 Wages 16,686.00 12,388.00 12,388.00 5-24 1-15-0-5780 Expenses 12,366.00 15,718.00 15,718.00 Town Accountant 56 5-25 1-25-0-5120 Wages 52,800.00 57,493.00 57,493.00 5-26 1-25-0-5780 Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 5-27 1-25-0-5301 Audit 9,500.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Assessors 5-28 1-29-0-5120 Wages 93,758.00 97,756.00 97,756.00 5-29 1-29-0-5780 Expenses 11,600.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 Collector 5-30 1-33-0-5110 Salary 28,687.00 30,695.00 24,000.00 5-31 1-33-0-5120 Wages 57,440.00 59,431.00 59,431.00 5-32 1-33-0-5130 Overtime 700.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-33 1-33-0-5780 Expenses 3,940.00 4,540.00 4,540.00 Treasurer 5-34 1-35-0-5110 Salary 14,484.00 5-35 1-35-0-5120 Wages 25,667.00 5-36 1-35-0-5780 Expenses 2,850.00 5-37 1-35-0-5175 Group Ins. 240,451.00 5-38 1-35-0-5177 Veterans' Pension 13,763.00 5-39 1-35-0-5178 Pension Reimbursement 1,933.00 Trust Fund 5-40 1-36-0-5110 Salaries 150.00 15,498.00 16,118.00 25,177.00 25,177.00 3,150.00 3,150.00 218,883.00 218,883.00 13,973.00 13,973.00 1,495.00 1,495.00 150.00 150.00 Town Clerk 5-41 1-39-0-5110 Salary 14,484.00 15,497.00 16,118.00 5-42 1-39-0-5120 Wages 41,591.00 45,450.00 45,450.00 5-43 1-39-0-5780 Expenses 1,760.00 1,895.00 1,895.00 5-44 1-39-0-5309 Preserve Records 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Personnel Board 5-45 1-47-0-5780 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 Board of Appeals 5-46 1-61-0-5120 Wages 5-47 1-61-0-5780 Expenses 15,732.00 890.00 Planning Board 5-48 1-63-0-5120 Wages 38,222.00 549 1-63-0-5780 Expenses 1,750.00 10,593.00 10,593.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 58,636.00 49,023.00 3,650.00 3,650.00 Item # Computer No. 5-50 5-51 5-52 1-65-0-5120 1-65-0-5130 1-65-0-5780 Total General Government 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 5-57 5-58 5-59 5-60 5-61 5-62 5-63 10-101-0-5110 10-101-0-5120 10-101-0-5130 10-101-0-5190 10-101-0-5780 10-103-0-5110 10-103-0-5120 10-103-0-5130 10-103-0-5190 10-103-0-5780 10-103-0-5665 5-64 10-111-0-5120 5-65 10-111-0-5780 5-66 10-112-0-5120 5-67 10-112-0-5780 5-68 10-113-0-5120 5-69 10-113-0-5780 5-70 10-131-0-5120 5-71 10-131-0-5780 5-72 10-133-0-5120 5-73 10-133-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-74 20-200-0-5320 5-75 20-200-0-5321 Total Education 5-76 30-301-0-5110 5-77 30-301-0-5120 5-78 30-301-0-5130 5-79 30-301-0-5780 5-80 30-301-0-5530 5-81 30-305-0-5120 5-82 30-305-0-5780 5-83 30-331-0-5120 5-84 30-331-0-5130 5-85 30-331-0-5780 Total Highways 5-86 5-87 5-88 5-89 40-403-0-5120 40-403-0-5130 40-403-0-5780 40-403-0-5783 Title Town Hall and Other Properties Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Fire Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Emergency Med. Service Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School District C.C. Tech. Req. School HIGHWAYS Highway Salary Wages Overtime Expenses Machinery Snow & Ice Wages Expenses Engineering Wages Overtime Expenses SANITATION Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise Actual FY 85 Requested FY 86 14,232.00 15,328.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 25,000.00 26,000.00 1,951,669.00 1,983,070.00 41,876.00 43,150.00 1,187,407.00 1,255,129.00 208,118.00 170,720.00 16,000.00 17,800.00 59,137.00 60,700.00 Fin Corn Rec. 15,328.00 1,000.00 26,000.00 1,968,003.00 43,150.00 1,255,129.00 170,720.00 17,800.00 60,700.00 37,745.00 38,748.00 38,748.00 699,063.00 752,279.00 745,383.00 100,658.00 96,015.00 96,015.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 10,400.00 11,900.00 11,900.00 3,070.00 3,570.00 3,570.00 1,600.00 1,900.00 1,900.00 1,750.00 1,850.00 1,850.00 128, 399.00 132, 989.00 132, 989.00 14, 300.00 14,475.00 14,475.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 27, 707.00 14,090.00 2,609,804.00 5,275,259.00 453,160.00 5,728,419.00 1,250.00 57 1,270.00 30,676.00 30,676.00 14,860.00 14,860.00 2,705,245.00 2,698,349.00 5,794,186.00 5,725,259.00 464,490.00 464,490.00 6,258,676.00 6,189,749.00 30,593.00 32,734.00 289,693.00 303,346.00 4,112.00 1,575.00 51,225.00 53,712.00 25,584.00 26,863.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 50,178.00 50,278.00 142,776.00 151,820.00 4,250.00 2,400.00 7,100.00 7,300.00 624,511.00 649,028.00 133,492.00 1,845.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 159,217.00 2,093.00 99,795.00 23,040.00 34,043.00 303,346.00 1,575.00 53, 712.00 26,863.00 19,000.00 50,278.00 151,820.00 2,400.00 7,300.00 650,337.00 159,217.00 2,093.00 99,795.00 23,040.00 Item # Computer No. 5-90 5-91 5-92 5-93 5-94 40-429-0-5110 40-429-0-5120 40-429-0-5130 40-429-0-5780 40-429-0-5210 Total Sanitation and Water 5-95 5-96 5-97 5-98 5-99 45-471-0-5120 45-471-0-5780 45-471-0-5855 45-471-0-5785 45-481-0-5780 5-100 45-482-0-5120 5-101 45-482-0-5780 5-102 5-103 5-104 45-487-0-5120 45-487-0-5780 45-487-0-5810 5-105 45-489-0-5780 5-106 45-488-0-5120 5-107 45-490-0-5120 58 5-108 45-490-0-5780 5-109 45-491-0-5120 5-110 45-491-0-5780 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 45-492-0-5110 45-492-0-5120 45-492-0-5780 45-492-0-5380 5-115 45-493-0-5120 5-116 45-493-0-5780 5-117 45-494-0-5120 5-118 45-494-0-5780 Total Environmental 5-119 5-120 5-121 5-122 5-123 5-124 5-125 5-126 5-127 5-128 5-129 5-130 5-131 5-132 50-500-0-5666 50-500-0-5667 50-500-0-5668 50-500-0-5669 50-500-0-5670 50-500-0-5671 50-500-0-5672 50-500-0-5673 50-501-0-5120 50-501-0-5780 50-501-0-5783 50-531-0-5120 50-531-0-5271 50-531-0-5780 Title WATER Salary Wages Overtime Expenses Energy OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore Erosion Propagation Historical Commission Expenses Old Kings Highway Wages Expenses Conservation Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Growth Policy Adv. Council Expenses Recycle Commission Wages S.W.A.C. Wages Expenses W.Q.A.C. Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses HUMAN SERVICES Council on Alcoholism Head Start Legal Services for Cape Cod C.F. Individual & Family Nauset Workshop Nursing Services Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assistance Board of Health Wages Expenses Enterprise Council on Aging Wages Rent Expenses Actual FY 85 Requested FY 86 Fin Com Rec. 3,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 284,331.00 315,829.00 309,217.00- 23, 425.00 23,151.00 23,151.00 237,050.00 242,950.00 242,950.00 187,269.00 204,980.00 187,269.00 981,203.00 1,075,555.00 1,049, 732.00 79,118.00 99,917.00 20,950.00 21,835.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 100.00 500.00 1,650.00 1,733.00 250.00 263.00 11,225.00 13,421.00 1,775.00 4,880.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 .00 1,200.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 1,500.00 .00 250.00 1,750.00 1,000.00 .00 200.00 1,200.00 200.00 200.00 2,305.00 3,185.00 5,150.00 5,700.00 546.00 546.00 4,148.00 5,307.00 5,585.00 8,750.00 2,114.00 7,020.00 182,686.00 2,123.00 7,020.00 222,130.00 83,591.00 21,835.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 500.00 1,733.00 263.00 13,421.00 2,880.00 10,000.00 1,200.00 3,600.00 .00 1,750.00 .00 1,200.00 200.00 3,185.00 5,700.00 546.00 5,307.00 8,750.00 2,123.00 7,020.00 198,804.00 4,000.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 3,500.00 3,605.00 3,605.00 1,563.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 20,534.00 21,034.00 21,034.00 4,200.00 4,328.00 4,328.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 750.00 750.00 60,802.00 8,400.00 33,000.00 24,614.00 12,000.00 4,820.00 87,170.00 87,170.00 8,350.00 6,350.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 28,107.00 28,107.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 4,320.00 4,320.00 Item # Computer No. 5-133 50-535-0-5780 5-134 50-551-0-5770 5-135 5-136 5-137 5-138 50-571-0-5110 50-571-0-5120 50-571-0-5130 50-571-0-5780 Total Human Services 5-139 60-601-0-5120 5-140 60-601-0-5780 5-141 60-602-0-5120 5-142 60-602-0-5780 5-143 60-603-0-5120 5-144 60-603-0-5780 5-145 60-621-0-5120 5-146 60-621-0-5780 5-147 60-621-0-5783 5-148 60-627-0-5120 5-149 60-627-0-5130 5-150 60-627-0-5780 5-151 60-661-0-5120 5-152 60-661-0-5783 5-153 60-661-0-5780 Total Culture & Recreation 5-154 70-701-0-5900 Total Debt Service GRAND TOTAL Title Fair Housing Expenses Veterans Veterans' Benefits Cemetery Salary Wages Overtime Expenses CULTURE AND RECREATION Yarmouthport Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Wages Expenses Enterprise Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Expenses DEBT SERVICE Debt & Interest Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Charles W. Gavitt, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the various sums under the column headed "FY 84 Recommended" be appropriated for these respective purposes with the following changes: Article 5-6 to read Employee Increment Account, Article 5-31 to read $63,024, and Article 5-74 to read $5,721,109, Arti- cle 5-107 to read $1,500, and 5-108 to read $250 and that to meet such appropriation the sum of $400,000 be transferred from the Federal Revenue Sharing Account for Item 5-59 Fire Department Wages, transfer the sum of $23,040 from Offset Receipts for the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-89 Sanitation Enterprise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $33,000 from Offset Receipts of the Enter- prises Fund for Item 5-129 Board of Health Enter- prise Fund Expenses, transfer the sum of $11,950 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-147 Recreation Enterprise Fund Expense, Actual FY 85 600.00 70,000.00 300.00 49,568.00 550.00 10,567.00 322,018.00 Requested FY 86 1,200.00 70,000.00 300.00 59,087.00 550.00 11,390.00 363,901.00 Fin Corn Rec. 1,200.00 70,000.00 300.00 59,087.00 550.00 11,390.00 361,901.00 15, 738.00 16, 520.00 16, 520.00 10,100.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 24,678.00 26,475.00 26,475.00 18,310.00 22,624.00 22,624.00 21,254.00 21,967.00 21,967.00 14, 800.00 15, 626.00 15, 626.00 12,350.00 13,492.00 13,492.00 36,636.00 37,500.00 37,500.00 9,700.00 11,950.00 11,950.00 153,905.00 163,104.00 163,104.00 1,300.00 1,391.00 1,391.00 95,461.00 88,144.00 88,144.00 182,943.00 239,870.00 225,620.00 8,000.00 8,600.00 8,600.00 28,600.00 29,875.00 29,875.00 633,775.00 707,138.00 692,888.00 1,729,429.00 1,901,327.00 1,901,327.00 1,729.429.00 1,901,327.00 1,901,327.00 14,763,514.00 15,866,070.00 15,711,090.00 transfer the sum of $8,600 from Offset Receipts of the Enterprise Fund for Item 5-152 Park Enterprise Fund Wages, and transfer the sum of $50,000 from the Overlay Surplus Account to be used for Item 5-22 Reserve Fund, transfer the sum of $3,345.46 to be used for Item 5-140 Yarmouthport Library Ex- penses to come from the County Dog Fund, transfer the sum of $9,224.50 to be used for Item 5-142 South Yarmouth Library Expenses to come from State Aid to Libraries, transfer the sum of $3,482.88 from the Municipal Waterways Improve- ment Fund to be used for Item 5-64 Harbormaster Wages, transfer $3,600 from the Recycling Ac- count to be used for Item 5-106 Recycling Salaries and Wages, and transfer from Available Funds the sum of $20,000 to be used for Item 5-98 Shellfish Propagation, all other sums of money not designated from specific sources to be raised by taxation and appropriated for said purposes. The vote was unanimous. 8:30 P.M. 59 60 Actual Requested Fin Com Item # Computer No. Title FY 85 FY 86 Rec. GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 5-1 1-3-0-5110 Salaries 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-2 1-3-0-5780 Expenses 4,850.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Executive Secretary 5-3 1-5-0-5110 Salaries 64,616.00 69,132.00 69,132.00 5-4 1-5-0-5120 Wages 33,152.00 35,295.00 35,295.00 5-5 1-5-0-5780 Expenses 5,750.00 5,550.00 5,550.00 5-6 1-5-0-5140 Employee Increment Acct. 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 5-7 1-5-0-5173 Unemployment Comp. 10,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5-8 1-5-0-5210 Energy 472,153.00 472,153.00 472,153.00 5-9 1-5-0-5302 Legal 45,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 5-10 1-5-0-5305 Bargaining Legal 10,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 5-11 1-5-0-5318 Training 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-12 1-5-0-5340 Telephone 43,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 5-13 1-5-0-5400 Purchasing 66,500.00 69,250.00 69,250.00 5-14 1-5-0-5580 Computer 72,412.00 71,394.00 71,394.00 5-15 1-5-0-5720 Out of State Travel 2,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 5-16 1-5-0-5740 Insurance 235,000.00 240,000.00 240,000.00 5-17 1-5-0-5782 Town Reports 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 5-18 1-5-0-5310 By -Law Update -0- 1,200.00 1,200.00 Moderator 5-19 1-9-0-5110 Salary 300.00 300.00 300.00 Finance Committee 5-20 1-11-0-5120 Wages 1,300.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 5-21 1-11-0-5780 Expenses 300.00 300.00 300.00 5-22 1-11-0-5781 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00 50,000.00 Raise 50,000.00 Overli Surpli Election & Registration 5-23 1-15-0-5120 Wages 16,686.00 12,388.00 12,388.00 5-24 1-15-0-5780 Expenses 12,366.00 15,718.00 • 15,718.00 Town Accountant 5-25 1-25-0-5120 Wages 52,800.00 57,493.00 57,493.00 5-26 1-25-0-5780 Expenses 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 5-27 1-25-0-5301 Audit 9,500.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Assessors 5-28 1-29-0-5120 Wages 93,758.00 97,756.00 97,756.00 5-29 1-29-0-5780 Expenses 11,600.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 Collector 5-30 1-33-0-5110 Salary 28,687.00 30,695.00 24,000.00 5-31 1-33-0-5120 Wages 57,440.00 59,431.00 63,024.00 5-32 1-33-0-5130 Overtime 700.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5-33 1-33-0-5780 Expenses 3,940.00 4,540.00 4,540.00 Treasurer 5-34 1-35-0-5110 Salary 14,484.00 15,498.00 16,118.00 5-35 1-35-0-5120 Wages 25,667.00 25,177.00 25,177.00 5-36 1-35-0-5780 Expenses 2,850.00 3,150.00 3,150.00 5-37 1-35-0-5175 Group Ins. 240,451.00 218,883.00 218,883.00 5-38 1-35-0-5177 Veterans' Pension 13,763.00 13,973.00 13,973.00 5-39 1-35-0-5178 Pension Reimbursement 1,933.00 1,495.00 1,495.00 Trust Fund 5-40 1-36-0-5110 Salaries 150.00 150.00 150.00 Town Clerk 5-41 1-39-0-5110 Salary 14,484.00 15,497.00 16,118.00 5-42 1-39-0-5120 Wages 41,591.00 45,450.00 45,450.00 5-43 1-39-0-5780 Expenses 1,760.00 1,895.00 1,895.00 5-44 1-39-0-5309 Preserve Records 1,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Personnel Board 5-45 1-47-0-5780 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00 Board of Appeals 5-46 1-61-0-5120 Wages 15,732.00 10,593.00 10,593.00 5-47 1-61-0-5780 Expenses 890.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 Item # Computer No. 5-48 5-49 5-50 5-51 5-52 1-63-0-5120 1-63-0-5780 1-65-0-5120 1-65-0-5130 1-65-0-5780 Total General Government 5-53 5-54 5-55 5-56 5-57 5-58 5-59 5-60 5-61 5-62 5-63 5-64 5-65 5-66 5-67 5-68 5-69 5-70 5-71 10-101-0-5110 10-101-0-5120 10-101-0-5130 10-101-0-5190 10-101-0-5780 10-103-0-5110 10-103-0-5120 10-103-0-5130 10-103-0-5190 10-103-0-5780 10-103-0-5665 10-111-0-5120 10-111-0-5780 10-112-0-5120 10-112-0-5780 10-113-0-5120 10-113-0-5780 10-131-0-5120 10-131-0-5780 5-72 10-133-0-5120 5-73 10-133-0-5780 Total Public Safety 5-74 20-200-0-5320 5-75 20-200-0-5321 Total Education Title Planning Board Wages Expenses Town Hall and Other Properties Wages Overtime Expenses PUBLIC SAFETY Police Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Fire Salary Wages Overtime Uniforms Expenses Emergency Med. Service Harbormaster Wages Expenses Waterways Wages Expenses Building Inspector Wages Expenses Civil Defense Wages Expenses Dog Officer Wages Expenses EDUCATION D -Y Reg. School District C.C. Tech. Req. School HIGHWAYS Highway 5-76 30-301-0-5110 Salary 5-77 30-301-0-5120 Wages 5-78 30-301-0-5130 Overtime 5-79 30-301-0-5780 Expenses 5-80 30-301-0-5530 Machinery Snow & Ice 5-81 30-305-0-5120 Wages 5-82 30-305-0-5780 Expenses Engineering 5-83 30-331-0-5120 Wages 5-84 30-331-0-5130 Overtime 5-85 30-331-0-5780 Expenses Total Highways Actual Requested Fin Corn FY 85 FY 86 Rec. 38,222.00 58,636.00 49,023.00 1,750.00 3,650.00 3,650.00 14, 232.00 15, 328.00 15, 328.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 25,000.00 26,000.00 26,000.00 1,951,669.00 1,983,070.00 1,971,596.00 41,876.00 43,150.00 43,150.00 1,187,407.00 1,255,129.00 1,255,129.00 208,118.00 170,720.00 170,720.00 16, 000.00 17, 800.00 17, 800.00 59,137.00 60,700.00 60,700.00 37,745.00 38,748.00 38,748.00 699,063.00 752,279.00 345,383.00 400,000.00 100,658.00 96,015.00 96,015.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 6,425.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 44,314.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 5,225.00 10,400.00 11,900.00 3,070.00 3,570.00 Raise Fed. Rev. Sh. Acct. 8,417.12 Raise 3,482.88 Mun. Water- way Imp. Fund 3,570.00 1,600.00 1,900.00 1,900.00 1,750.00 1,850.00 1,850.00 128, 399.00 132, 989.00 132, 989.00 14, 300.00 14, 475.00 14, 475.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,250.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 1,270.00 27,707.00 30,676.00 30,676.00 14, 090.00 14, 860.00 14, 860.00 2.609,804.00 2,705,245.00 2,698,349.00 5,275,259.00 5,794,186.00 5,721,109.00 453.160.00 464,490.00 464,490.00 5-728,419.00 6,258,676.00 6,185,599.00 30,593.00 32,734.00 289,693.00 303,346.00 4,112.00 1,575.00 51,225.00 53,712.00 25,584.00 26,863.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 50,178.00 50,278.00 142,776.00 151,820.00 4,250.00 2,400.00 7,100.00 7,300.00 624.511.00 649,028.00 34,043.00 303,346.00 1,575.00 53,712.00 26,863.00 19,000.00 50,278.00 151,820.00 2,400.00 7,300.00 650,337.00 61 62 Item # Computer No. 5-86 5-87 5-88 5-89 5-90 5-91 5-92 5-93 5-94 40-403-0-5120 40-403-0-5130 40-403-0-5780 40-403-0-5783 40-429-0-5110 40-429-0-5120 40-429-0-5130 40-429-0-5780 40-429-0-5210 Total Sanitation and Water 5-95 5-96 5-97 5-98 5-99 5-100 5-101 5-102 5-103 5-104 45-471-0-5120 45-471-0-5780 45-471-0-5855 45-471-0-5785 45-481-0-5780 45-482-0-5120 45-482-0-5780 45-487-0-5120 45-487-0-5780 45-487-0-5810 5-105 45-489-0-5780 5-106 45-488-0-5120 5-107 45-490-0-5120 5-108 45-490-0-5780 5-109 5-110 5-111 5-112 5-113 5-114 45-491-0-5120 45-491-0-5780 45-492-0-5110 45-492-0-5120 45-492-0-5780 45-492-0-5380 5-115 45-493-0-5120 5-116 45-493-0-5780 5-117 45-494-0-5120 5-118 45-494-0-5780 Total Environmental 5-119 5-120 5-121 5-122 5-123 5-124 5-125 5-126 50-500-0-5666 50-500-0-5667 50-500-0-5668 50-500-0-5669 50-500-0-5670 50-500-0-5671 50-500-0-5672 50-500-0-5673 Title SANITATION Wages Overtime Expenses Enterprise WATER Salary Wages Overtime Expenses Energy OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Natural Resources Wages Expenses Shore Erosion Propagation Historical Commission Expense Old Kings Highway Wages Expenses Conservation Wages Expenses Conservation Fund Growth Policy Adv. Council Expense Recycle Commission Wages S.W.A.C. Wages Expenses W.Q.A.C. Wages Expenses Trees Salary Wages Expenses Green Head Moth Wages Expenses Dutch Elm Wages Expenses HUMAN SERVICES Council on Alcoholism Head Start Legal Services for Cape Cod C.F. Individual & Family Nauset Workshop Nursing Services Chamber of Commerce Consumer Assistance Actual FY 85 133,492.00 1,845.00 87,751.00 23,040.00 Requested FY 86 159,217.00 2,093.00 99,795.00 23,040.00 Fin Corn Rec. 159,217.00 2,093.00 99,795.00 23,040.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 284,331.00 315,829.00 309,217.00 23,425.00 23,151.00 23,151.00 237,050.00 242,950.00 242,950.00 187,269.00 204,980.00 187,269.00 981,203.00 1,075,555.00 1,049,732.00 79,118.00 99,917.00 83,591.00 20,950.00 21,835.00 21,835.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Rec 100.00 500.00 500.00 1,650.00 1,733.00 1,733.00 250.00 263.00 263.00 11,225.00 13,421.00 13,421.00 1,775.00 4,880.00 2,880.00 10, 000.00 15, 000.00 10, 000.00 .00 1,200.00 1,200.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 Avai F 1,500.00 .00 1,500.00 250.00 1,750.00 250.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 2,305.00 3,185.00 3,185.00 5,150.00 5,700.00 5,700.00 546.00 546.00 546.00 4,148.00 5,307.00 5,307.00 5,585.00 8,750.00 8,750.00 2,114.00 2,123.00 2,123.00 7,020.00 7,020.00 7,020.00 182,686.00 222,130.00 198,804.00 4,000.00 4,600.00 4,600.00 3,500.00 3,605.00 3,605.00 1,563.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 20,534.00 21,034.00 21,034.00 4,200.00 4,328.00 4,328.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 750.00 750.00 Item # Computer No. 5-127 5-128 5-129 5-130 5-131 5-132 5-133 5-134 50-501-0-5120 50-501-0-5780 50-501-0-5783 50-531-0-5120 50-531-0-5271 50-531-0-5780 50-535-0-5780 50-551-0-5770 5-135 50-571-0-5110 5-136 50-571-0-5120 5-137 50-571-0-5130 5-138 50-571-0-5780 Total Human Services 5-139 60-601-0-5120 5-140 60-601-0-5780 5-141 60-602-0-5120 5-142 60-602-0-5780 5-143 60-603-0-5120 5-144 60-603-0-5780 5-145 60-621-0-5120 5-146 60-621-0-5780 5-147 60-621-0-5783 5-148 60-627-0-5120 5-149 60-627-0-5130 5-150 60-627-0-5780 5-151 60-661-0-5120 5-152 60-661-0-5783 5-153 60-661-0-5780 Dotal Culture & Recreation 5-154 70-701-0-5900 rota) Debt Service 3RAND TOTAL Title Board of Health Wages Expenses Enterprise Council on Aging Wages Rent Expenses Fair Housing Expenses Veterans Veterans' Benefits Cemetery Salary Wages Overtime Expenses CULTURE AND RECREATION Yarmouthport Library Wages Expenses South Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses West Yarmouth Library Wages Expenses Recreation Wages Expenses Enterprise Golf Wages Overtime Expenses Park Wages Enterprise Expenses DEBT SERVICE Debt & Interest ARTICLE 6: To see what sums the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate purchase and equip the following goods, or ser - ✓ices, and to authorize the department heads to Actual Requested Fin Corn FY 85 FY 86 Rec. 60,802.00 87,170.00 87,170.00 8,400.00 8,350.00 6,350.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 33,000.00 Offset Receipts 24,614.00 28,107.00 28,107.00 12, 000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 4,820.00 4,320.00 4,320.00 600.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 300.00 49,568.00 550.00 10,567.00 322,018.00 300.00 300.00 59,087.00 59,087.00 550.00 550.00 11,390.00 11,390.00 363,901.00 361,901.00 15,738.00 16,520.00 10,100.00 10,000.00 24,678.00 26,475.00 18,310.00 22,624.00 21,254.00 21,967.00 14,800.00 15,626.00 12,350.00 13,492.00 36,636.00 37,500.00 9,700.00 11,950.00 153,905.00 163,104.00 1,300.00 1,391.00 95,461.00 88,144.00 182,943.00 239,870.00 8,000.00 8,600.00 28,600.00 29,875.00 633,775.00 707,138.00 1,729,429.00 1,729,429.00 1,901,327.00 1,901,327.00 16,520.00 6,654.54 Raise Cty. 3,345.46 Dog Fund 26,475.00 13,399.50 Raise 9,224.50 State Aid to Libraries 63 21,967.00 15,626.00 13,492.00 37,500.00 11,950.00 Offset Receipts 163,104.00 1,391.00 88,144.00 225,620.00 8,600.00 Offset Receipts 29,875.00 692,888.00 1,901,327.00 1,901,327.00 14, 763, 514.00 15, 866, 070.00 15, 710, 533.00 sell, trade, lease or exchange, or otherwise dispose of old equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interest of the town. (Selectmen) No. Sponsor 6-1 Animal Control 6-2 Waterways 6-3 Waterways 6-4 Waterways 6-5 Waterways 6-6 Natural Resources 6-7 Park Dept. 6-8 Park Dept. 6-9 Park Dept. 6-10 Park Dept. 6-11 Engineering 6-12 Engineering 6-13 Bd. of Health 6-14 Cemetery 6-15 Cemetery 6-16 Golf Course 6-17 Golf Course 6-18 Golf Course 6-19 Harbormaster 6-20 Fire Dept. 6-21 Fire Dept. 6-22 Fire Dept. 6-23 Fire Dept. 6-24 Fire Dept. 6-25 Highway 6-26 Highway 6-27 Highway 6-28 Highway 6-29 Highway 6-30 Highway 6-31 Highway 6-32 Highway 6-33 Highway 6-34 Sanitation 6-35 Sanitation 6-36 Sanitation 6-37 Police 6-38 Police 64 6-39 Police 6-40 Police 6-41 Police 6-42 Police 6-43 Search & Recovery Team/Civil Defense 6-44 Waterways TOTALS Item Replacement Van Improvements to Colonial Acres, Marina, Beach, Dredging Bass Hole Improvements Phase II Dredging Bass & Parkers Rivers Englewood Channel Improvements Phase I Engineering Replace pickup truck Beach Directors replacement vehicle Sandy Pond Improvements Replace pickup truck w/stake dump truck Repair & maintain Bass Hole Bridge Replace blueline printer Replace station wagon Inspection vehicle (new) Cemetery corner stones fence Addition to Chandler Grey Cemetery Bldg. Replace 4x4 dump truck Replace 2 turf trucksters Construct pesticide storage shed Replace Patrol Boat and Motor Used ladder truck New Chassis Rescue 2 Replace Chiefs car Replace Engine 2 Replace brushbreaker Replace 1/2 ton pickup New brush mower Roof repair on highway garage Two replacement six -wheel dump trucks Road Sweeper Line Painting Oilsealing/Crackfilling Road resurfacing Infra -red heat sealing road repairs Replace Compactor Replace pickup Glider Kit for Mack Six replacement cruisers Unmarked vehicle Motorcycle Four light bars Radar units Closed circuit TV Diving equipment Construction of scrap tire reef off Bass River Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Charles W. Gavitt, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to appropriate the sums of money shown in the Finance Commit- tee Recommendation Column and these sums to be used to purchase and equip the goods and ser- vices 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 equipment or vehicles deemed advisable and in the best interest of the Town, and to meet such appropriations to raise by taxation $141,000 for lines 6-5, 6-28, 6-37, and 6-41; transfer the sum of $109,000 from the Stabilization Fund for lines 6-20 and 6-19 and Request 12,500 20,000 85,000 140,000 6,000 13,500 8,300 8,500 13,500 4,000 2,000 10,000 7,000 3,000 32,000 15,000 14,000 (2) 12,000 9,000 100,000 25,000 12,000 140,000 10,000 11,000 37,000 30,000 70,000 75,000 10,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 125,000 14,000 36,000 65,000 21,000 6,000 5,000 3,000 10,000 7,500 5,000 1,457,800 CapBud 0 20,000 0 20,000 3,000 8,500 8,300 8,500 0 4,OG0 2,000 0 6,000 3,000 32,000 15,000 7,000 (1) 10,000 9,000 100,000 25,000 12,000 defer STM 0 11,000 0 30,000 70,000 0 10,000 50,000 50,000 25,000 0 14,000 9,300 65,000 18,000 0 5,000 3,000 10,000 3,500 5,000 672,100 FinCom 0 20,000 0 20,000 3,000 8,500 8,300 8,500 0 4,000 2,000 0 6,000 3,000 32,000 15,000 7,000 (1) 10,000 9,000 100,000 25,000 12,000 defer STM 0 11,000 0 30,000 70,000 0 10,000 50,000 50,000 25,000 0 14,000 9,300 65,000 18,000 0 5,000 3,000 10,000 3,500 5,000 672,100 transfer $35,000 from Sale of Cemetery Lots Account for line 6-14 and 6-15 and transfer the sum of $391,000 from Available Funds for remaining lines not so designated above. On motion made by Mr. Zarrelli, and duly seconded, to amend Article 6-18 to read: shed & office after the words pesticide storage. On motion made by William Coughlan, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to amend Article 6-43 to read: $7,500 as requested from Available Funds. The vote on the Article as amended carried by the requisite majority. 9:10 P.M. No. 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 6-9 6-10 6-11 6-12 6-13 6-14 Sponsor Animal Control Waterways Waterways Waterways Waterways Natural Resources Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Park Dept. Engineering Engineering Bd. of Health Cemetery 615 Cemetery 6-16 6-17 6-18 6-19 6-20 6-21 6-22 6-23 6-24 6-25 6-26 6-27 6-28 6-29 6-30 6-31 6-32 6-33 6-34 6-35 6-36 6-37 6-38 6-39 6-40 6-41 6-42 6-43 Golf Course Golf Course Golf Course Harbormaster Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Fire Dept. Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Highway Sanitation Sanitation Sanitation Police Police Police Police Police Police Search & Recovery Team/Civil Defense 6-44 Waterways TOTALS Item Replacement Van Improvements to Colonial Acres, Marina, Beach, Dredging Bass Hole Improvements Phase II Dredging Bass & Parkers Rivers Englewood Channel Improvements Phase I Engineering Replace pickup truck Beach Directors replacement vehicle Sandy Pond Improvements Replace pickup truck w/stake dump truck Repair & maintain Bass Hole Bridge Replace blueline printer Replace station wagon Inspection vehicle (new) Cemetery corner stones fence Request CapBud 12,500 0 20,000 20,000 85,000 0 140,000 20,000 6,000 3,000 13,500 8,500 8,300 8,300 8,500 8,500 13,500 0 4,000 4,000 2,000 2,000 10,000 0 7,000 6,000 3,000 3,000 Addition to Chandler Grey Cemetery Bldg. 32,000 32,000 Replace 4x4 dump truck Replace 2 turf trucksters Construct pesticide storage shed and office Replace Patrol Boat and Motor Used ladder truck New Chassis Rescue 2 Replace Chief's car Replace Engine 2 Replace brushbreaker Replace 1/2 ton pickup New brush mower Roof repair on highway garage Two replacement six -wheel dump trucks Road Sweeper Line Painting Oilsealing/Crackfilling Road resurfacing Infra -red heat sealing road repairs Replace Compactor Replace pickup Glider Kit for Mack Six replacement cruisers Unmarked vehicle Motorcycle Four light bars Radar units Closed circuit TV Diving equipment 15,000 15,000 14,000 (2) 7,000 (1) 12,000 10,000 9,000 9,000 100,000 100,000 25,000 25,000 12,000 12,000 140,000 defer STM 10,000 0 11,000 11,000 37,000 0 30,000 30,000 70,000 70,000 75,000 0 10,000 10,000 100,000 50,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 25,000 125,000 0 14,000 14,000 36,000 9,300 65,000 65,000 21,000 18,000 6,000 0 5,000 5,000 3,000 3,000 10,000 10,000 7,500 3,500 Construction of scrap tire reef off Bass River 5,000 ARTICLE 7: To see if the town will vote to raise 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 Massachusetts General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. 4/5's Vote. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,528 to pay for bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 44, Section 64, Df the Massachusetts General Laws. The vote was unanimous. 9:11 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use a sum of money as ?stimated water receipts for Fiscal 1986. (Water Dept.) 5,000 1,457,800 672,100 FinCom 0 20,000 0 20,000 3,000 Raise 8,500 8,300 8,500 0 4,000 2,000 0 6,000 3,000 Sale of Cemetery Lots 32,000 Sale of Cemetery Lots 15,000 7,000 (1) 10,000 9,000 Stabil. 100,000 Stabil. 25,000 12,000 defer STM 0 11,000 0 30,000 70,000 Raise 0 10,000 50,000 50,000 25,000 0 14,000 9,300 65,000 18,000 0 5,000 3,000 Raise 10,000 Raise 65 7,500 Available Funds 5,000 676,100 Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Roger Edwards, to move Articles 8 and 9 together, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Assessors to use as Estimated Water Receipts the sum of $1,496,303 representing Water Department Receipts for Fiscal Year 1986 which will cover the following expenditures: Water Dept., Salaries and Wages Water Dept., Expenses Water Dept., Energy Items Water Dept., Debt and Interest Water Dept., Future Debt and Interest Reimbursement of Support Items provided by other Town depts. less water used by other Town Depts. Water Dept., Major Maintenance Water Dept., Capital Items TOTAL $ 335,368 242,950 187,000 580,000 0 101,485 39,000 10,500 $1,496,303 66 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $49,500 for the use of the Water Department to fund the pur- chase of vehicles, wellfields, wells and pumps, test wells, distribution improvements, water main extensions, engineering fees, and leak detection program in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 41, Section 69B. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 9: 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 the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 69B, as appropriate. (Water Dept.) Acting on Article 9. Article 9 was moved with Article 8. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as FY '85 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 purposes. (Water Dept.)_ Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Roger Edwards, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $190,000 from funds reserved as the 1984-1985 Service Connection Receipts to be used for Water Service Connections and overtime to repair water services. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $2,000 to be used for the Town of Yarmouth celebration of Barnstable County's 300th Anniver- sary such funds to be expended under the direc- tion of the Yarmouth Tercentenary Committee. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon, and duly 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 the sum of $2,000 for -said purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 12: 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 Massachusetts General Laws and raise or take from available funds and appropriate $4,000 for said purpose. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to pay the medical bills of Yarmouth police officers and fire- fighters who have been injured 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 $4,000 for such purpose. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:23 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the town will vote to borrow or transfer from available funds and appropriate in anticipation of receiving reimbursement, the sum of $78,455 as the State's share of the cost of work under Chapter 90, Sec. 34 (2a) of the Massachu- setts General Laws, being funded by Chapter 234, Acts of 1984. 2/3rds Vote (Highway Dept.) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town vote to borrow in anticipation of receiving reimbursements the sum of $78,445 as the State's share of the cost for work under Chapter 90, Section 34 (2A) of the General Laws being funded by Chapter 234, of the Acts of 1984. The vote was unanimous. 9:24 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds, and appropriate or bor- row, the sum of $150,000.00 to be used for the con- tinuing revaluation of the Town of Yarmouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to take from available funds the sum of $150,000 to be used for the continuing revaluation of the Town of Yar- mouth as required by Chapter 797 of the Acts of 1979. The vote was unanimous. 9:30 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the town will vote to amend the Town of Yarmouth Zoning Map by changing the zoning from Industrial to R-15, that land in South Yarmouth, located northerly of Kelley Street and easterly of North Main Street and which is shown as section 23 on the Yarmouth Zoning Map. 2/3rds Vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by James Robertson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by James Quirk, Jr., to amend Article 15 to exclude that area of land that has the wire factory that is shown as parcel K 12 on Assessor's Map 53. The vote on the amended motion did not carry. 9:44 P.M. The vote on the original Article did not carry. Yes -306. No - 323. 9:50 P.M. Motion made by Richard Martin to reconsider Article 15. Reconsideration did not carry. 10:13 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Lawrence Rogers and Dwight Rogers for Park purposes, of the parcel shown as land of Fanny S. Rogers on a Land Court Plan Number 14180A. (Park Commissioners) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Stephen McManaway, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee and Planning Board, to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:51 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 47-6 `Town Meeting Rules" by adding subsection B which would read "No article at an Annual or Special Town Meeting can be recon- sidered before one additional article has been acted upon or fifteen (15) minutes has passed, whichever is later. This section shall not apply to the last article in any warrant." (Selectmen) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded and reccommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 17 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:57 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 18: To see if the town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws, and appropriate a sum of money to prepare final plans, specifications, bid documents, and to construct an addition and renovations to the existing town hall office building; and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a building committee to consist of a minimum of five people who would serve at the Selectmen's pleasure to oversee such project, or take any other relative action thereto. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $1,460,000 be appropriated for planning, constructing, originally equipping and furnishing an addition to the existing Town Hall Office Building and for remodeling, reconstructing and making extraordinary repairs to such building; and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $1,440,000 under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 44, Section 7 as amended and transfer from available funds the sum of $20,000 and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Building Committee to consist of a minimum of five people who would serve at the Selectmen's pleasure to oversee such project. The vote was unanimous. 10:05 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the town will vote to adopt a new section of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws as follows: Section 108-8 The owners of all rental units as defined in section 108-2 shall be required to certify annually that operating smoke detectors have been placed in the rental unit. The smoke detectors and locations thereof shall be satisfactory to the Yarmouth Fire Department. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:06 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. 67 ARTICLE 20: To see if the town will vote to adopt the following bylaw: 60-4. - Occupancy Load Not more than 10% of the occupancy load deter- mined under State Building Code Section 606 (780 CMR 606) shall be assigned to standing space in any place of assembly licensed to sell alcoholic beverages. This section shall be enforced by the Yarmouth Building Inspection Department. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:07 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 21: To see if the town will vote to borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $50,000 for the construction and reconstruction of surface drains on town accepted ways, and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Chapter 123-7 of the bylaws as enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting, such sum of money to be 68 expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000 for the construc- tion and reconstruction of surface drains on Town accepted ways and private ways that meet the criteria set forth in Chapter 123-7 of the Town of Yarmouth Bylaws enacted by Article 17 of the 1978 Annual Town Meeting. Said sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. The vote was unanimous. 10:11 P.M. ARTICLE 22: To see if the town will vote to limit the golf play at the Bass River Golf Course to residents, residents' guests, taxpayers and present members. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Paul May, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 22 as printed in the warrant. The Article did not carry. 10:30 P.M. ARTICLE 23: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw as follows: (1) In Section 202.5 Table of Principal Uses, the column headed RS -25, add to the heading: RS -40. (2) In Section 203.5 Table of Dimensional Require- ments, in the column headed Zoning District, the second line, add RS -40, so that in that place there is the entry R-40, RS -40. 2/3rds Vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move to amend the Yarmouth Zoning Bylaw as follows: (1) In Section 202.5 Table of Principal Uses, the column headed RS -25, and add the headings: RS -40. (2) In Section 203.6 Table of Dimensional Require- ments, in the column headed Zoning District, the second line, add RS -40, so that in that place there is the entry R-40, RS -40. (3) In Section 201.1 Classes of Districts, on the line headed Residential add RS -40. (4) In Section 203.2.1 Minimum Frontage Reduc- tion, in the chart at the end of the section add: RS -40 500 feet. On motion made by John Tracy Wiggins and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Article 23. Motion carried by the requisite majority to in- definitely postpone Article 23. Yes - 250. No - 180. 10:53 P.M. ARTICLE 24: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw, in order to maintain to the greatest degree possible the character of the old Yarmouth Port and Yarmouth villages as a residen- tial community with businesses principally serving the needs of the permanent residents, as follows: (1) To rezone from R-25 to RS -25 the residential zone north of Route 6A, east of the Barnstable Town line, and west of Ancient Way, Centre Street and Winter Street: (2) To rezone from R-15 to RS -25 that portion of the R-15 zone north of Route 6A, east of the Winter Street, south of Winter Street, Old Church Street and Essex Way, and west of White's Brook; and (3) To rezone from R-40 to RS -40 that part of the residential zone south of Route 6A, east of the Barnstable Town line, west of White's Brook, and within 250 feet of the centerline of Route 6A; also to rezone from R-40 to RS -40 the land within 250 feet east and west of Strawberry Lane for a distance of 520 feet south from 6A. 2/3rds vote (Petitioned) Acting on Article 24. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 24. The vote was unanimous. 10:54 P.M. ARTICLE 25: To see if the town will vote to amend section 404 (formerly section 4400) Wetlands Con- servancy District by deleting it in its entirety and inserting the following: 404. WETLANDS CONSERVANCY DISTRICT. 404.1 Objectives. 404.1.1 Conservancy Districts are intended to preserve protect and maintain the ground water supply on which the inhabitants depend for water; to protect the purity of coastal and inland waters for the propagation of fish and shellfish and for recrea- tional purposes; to provide for the continued func- tioning of the wetland as a natural system; to pro- tect persons and property from the hazards of flood and tidal waters which may result from unsuitable development in swamps, ponds, bogs or marshes along watercourses or in areas subject to floods and extreme high tides; to preserve the amenities of the town; and to conserve natural conditions, wildlife and open space for the education and general welfare of the public. 404.2 General. 404.2.1 This section does not grant any property rights; it does not authorize any person to trespass, infringe upon or injure the property of another; it does not excuse any person of the necessity of complying with other sections of this bylaw or other applicable laws, regulations or bylaws. 404.3 Procedures. Whenever an application is made for a building permit which involves the use of land in the Conservancy District, the Building Inspector shall require the applicant for such per- mit to provide as part of such application: 404.3.1 A plan, drawn by a registered land surveyor, of the lot on which such building is intended to be built. Said plan shall show: 1. Proposed building and sewage disposal locations. 2. Elevations of the land contours, at two -foot intervals, referenced to mean sea level datum. 3. Location of percolation tests taken between, and including, the months of February through May. 4. Soil survey data certified by a Registered Pro- fessional Engineer. 404.3.2 Each applicant shall provide all of the following, prior to issuance of a building permit: 1. The written approval of the Board of Health. 2. A written recommendation by the Conservation Commission. 3. A copy of the Special Permit, if required, granted by the Board of Appeals. 404.3.3 The Board of Appeals may grant a special permit for the uses stated in section 404.4.2, pro- vided that: 1. Four (4) copies of an application, including a detailed plan, are submitted to the Board. Said plan shall indicate the location of proposed and existing structures, the distinction between the wetland and upland and elevations of land con- tours at two -foot intervals, referenced to mean sea level datum. 2. Copies of the application have been transmitted by the Board of Appeals to the Planning Board, Board of Health and Conservation Commission within seven (7) days of their receipt by the Board of Appeals, and reported upon by all three (3) Boards; or thirty-five (35) days shall have elapsed following receipt of such referral. Approval by the Board of Appeals shall be made contingent upon approval of on-site water supply and/or on-site sewerage disposal systems by the Board of Health or the Massa- chusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering, if having jurisdiction. 3. Any said nonresidential building shall not exceed one thousand (1,000) square feet on total ground coverage. 4. Any said nonresidential building shall conform to the setback and sideline requirements of the underlying zoning district, and provided that any such nonresidential building or structure shall be designed, placed and constructed to offer a minimum obstruction to the flow of water. 69 70 404.4 Use Regulations. 404.4.1 Permitted Uses. Except as provided in sections 404.4.2 and 404.4.3 below, buildings, structures and premises in Conservancy Districts may be used only for the following purposes, except as otherwise authorized by section 202.5 or by statute. 1. Fishing and shellfishing, including the raising and cultivation of fish and shellfish. 2. Forestry, grazing and farming, nurseries, truck gardening and harvesting of crops, including but not limited to such crops as cranberries, marsh hay, seaweed, berries and shrub fruits and trees, and work incidental thereto. 3. Conservation of soil, water, plants and wildlife. 4. Outdoor activities, including hiking, swimming, boating, nature study, fishing, trapping and hunting. 5. Drainage works which are part of local flood and mosquito control conducted by an author- ized public agency. 6. Uses accessory to residential or other primary uses, such as flower or vegetable gardens, lawns, pastures or forestry areas. 404.4.2 Uses permitted by Special Permit. Upon issuance of a special permit by the Board of Appeals, and subject to such conditions and safe- guards as the Board of Appeals deems necessary to fulfill the purposes of section 404.1, the follow- ing uses and structures are permitted: 1. Nonresidential buildings or structures to be used only in conjunction with fishing; shellfish- ing; the growing, harvesting and storage of crops raised on the premises; and boathouses. 2. Dams, changes in watercourses or other drain- age works only as part of an overall drainage plan constructed or authorized by a public agency except as stated in subsection 404.4.1 item #5. 3. The superficial clearing of areas of private beach and the filling or replenishment thereof in conformity with the provisions of Chapters 782 and 784, Acts of 1972, and G.L. c.91, as amended. 4. Fabricated walks or trails, docks and landings for private use. 404.4.3 Prohibited uses. Except as provided in sections 404.4.1, 404.4.2, and 404.6 of this protec- tive bylaw, the following uses are prohibited within the Wetland Conservancy District. 1. No person shall fill, place or dump any soil, loam, peat, sand, gravel, rock or other mineral substance, refuse, trash, rubbish or debris. 2. No person shall drain or excavate or dredge land or wetlands or remove therefrom loam, peat, sand, gravel or other mineral substances. 3. No person shall perform any act or use any land or wetlands in a manner which would destroy the natural vegetation, substantially alter existing patterns of water flow or otherwise alter or permit the alteration of the natural and beneficial character of the land or wetland. 4. No person shall cause by any means any sewage or any effluent contaminated by sewage to enter or flow into any wetlands, whether the same is by surface or subsurface action or seepage or otherwise. "Wetlands" in this sec- tion, shall mean areas comprising poorly drained or plastic soils such as clays, muck, peat or bog in which depth to water table is six (6) inches or less during the period between February and May. 5. Any and all sewage disposal systems, storage areas or tanks for chemicals or petroleum pro- ducts or other potential sources of substantial pollution shall not be located within seventy-five (75) horizontal feet of any Conservancy District. 6. No building or structures shall be erected. 404.5 Criteria. Wherever in this section the Board of Appeals is authorized to issue a special permit, said Board shall assure to a degree consistent with a reasonable use of the location that: 404.5.1 Said use does not produce unsuitable development in marshes, bogs, ponds or along watercourses or in areas subject to flooding. 404.5.2 Said use facilitates the adequate protec- tion and provision of a water supply. 404.5.3 Said use protects and preserves the in- land marshes, bogs, ponds and watercourses and their adjoining wetlands in order to safeguard the purity of inland and coastal waters for the propaga- tion and protection of aquatic life and for recrea- tional purposes. 404.6 Locations exempt by special permit. If any land in the Conservancy District is demonstra- ted to the satisfaction of the Board of Appeals, after the question has been referred to and reported on by the Planning Board, Board of Health and the Conservation Commission, or thirty-five (35) have elapsed since receipt of such referral; and after soil survey data, percolation tests taken between and including the months of February through May and plan showing elevations of land contours at two - foot intervals, referred to mean sea level datum, have been submitted and certified by a registered professional engineer and or land surveyor as being in fact not subject to flooding or unsuitable because of drainage provisions of this section; and that the use of such land will not interfer with the purpose for which the Conservancy District has been established and will not be detrimental to the public safety and/or welfare, the Board of Appeals may, after a public hearing with required notice, issue a special permit for any use otherwise per- mitted at that location under the Zoning Bylaw, in which case all other zoning provisions applicable to such land use shall apply. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 25. On motion made by Steven Shuman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 25 with the following changes: In Section 404.4.2 under Uses Permitted by Special Permit 1. add "commercial marinas; yacht clubs" after the word premises and before the words and boathouses. So that it reads: Nonresidential buildings or structures to be used only in conjunction with fishing; shellfish- ing; the growing, harvesting and storage of crops raised on the premises; commercial marinas; yacht clubs; and boathouses. In same section (404.4.2) 3. add the terms "or public" after the term private and before the word beach; pluralize the term beach to beaches To read: The superficial clearing of areas of private or public beaches and the filling or replenishment thereof in conformity with the provisions of Chapters 782 and 784, Acts of 1972, and G.L. c.91 as amended. In same section (404.4.2) 4. add the words "or municipal" after the word private and before the word use. So that it reads: fabricated walks or trials, docks and landings for private or municipal use. To move from: "Special Permit" Section 404.4.2 numbers 3 and 4 to "Permitted Uses" Section 404.4.1 making them number 7 and 8. On motion made to indefinitely postpone Article 25. Motion to indefinitely postpone did not carry. On motion made by John L. Newton, and duly seconded, to amend Article 25 to read: To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 404 (formerly Section 4400) Wetlands Conservancy District by deleting it in its entirety. The amended article carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 197. No - 65. 11:21 P.M. April 10, 1985, second session of the Annual Town Meeting. On motion made by Mr. Blizzard, and duly second- ed, to reconsider Article 25 after Article 26. Motion for reconsideration did not carry by the requisite majority. 9:18 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. On motion made and duly seconded to suspend the first session of the Annual Town Meeting until Wednesday, April 10, 1985, at the Mattacheese Middle School. The meeting adjourned at 11:22 P.M. after Article 25. The second session of the Annual Town Meeting came to order at 9:03 P.M., on April 10, 1985 after the completion of the Special Town Meeting, with a quorum of 604. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MATTACHEESE MIDDLE SCHOOL APRIL 10, 1985 — QUORUM 604 ARTICLE 26: To see if the town will vote to amend section 403 (formerly section 4300) Flood Area Provisions by deleting the existing section in its entirety and inserting the following: 71 72 403. FLOOD AREA PROVISIONS. 403.1 Definitions. 403.1.1 Development — any man made change to improved or unimproved real estate, including but not limited to buildings or other structures, mining, dredging, filling, grading, paving, excavation or drilling operations. 403.1.2 Substantial improvement — will have been deemed to occur when the first alteration of any structural part of the building commences, or repair, construction or alteration costing fifty per- cent (50%) or more of the market value of the structure before improvement, or, if damaged, before damage occurred. 403.2 Permits. Permits for new construction, alteration of structures, or other development at or below the base flood elevation as specified within the A and V zones as designated on special Flood Insurance Rate Maps, pages 1 and 3 revised Oc- tober 1, 1983 and pages 2 and 4 dated May 2, 1977 (which are on file with the Town Clerk, the Planning Board and the Building Inspector), shall be approved subject to the following requirements. 403.2.1 New construction or substantial improve- ment of residential structures shall have the lowest floor (including basement) elevated to not less than base flood elevations. New construction or substantial improvement of non-residential struc- tures shall either be similarly elevated or, together with attendant utility and sanitary facilities, be floodproofed to not less than base flood elevations. 403.2.2 Where floodproofing is utilized in accor- dance with section 403.2.1 a registered engineer or architect shall certify that the floodproofing methods are adequate to withstand the flood depths, pressures, velocities, impact and uplift forces and other factors associated with the base flood. 403.2.3 In un -numbered A zones, in the absence of Federal Insurance Administration data, the base flood elevations shall be determined by obtaining, reviewing and reasonably utilizing any existing base flood elevation data from federal, state or other sources. 403.3 Building Inspector review. Any new con- struction or substantial improvement to be under- taken within said district shall be in accordance with the Massachusetts State Building Code, sec- tion 748.0. 403.3.1 The Building Inspector shall review all proposed development within the flood district to assure that all necessary permits have been received from those governmental agencies from which approval is required by federal or state law, including section 404 of the Federal Water Pollu- tion Control Act Amendments of 1972, 33 U.S.C. sec. 1334. 403.3.2 The Building Inspector shall obtain and maintain records of elevation and flood -proofing levels for new construction or substantial improve- ment within the flood district. 403.4 Velocity Zones. No land within areas designated as V (velocity) Zones on the Flood Insurance Administration Flood Insurance Rate Maps shall be developed unless such development is demonstrated by the applicant to be located landward of the reach of the mean high tide. All new construction and substantial improvement within the V Zones shall be elevated on adequately anchored pilings or columns and securely an- chored to such piles or columns so that the lowest portion of the structural members of the lowest floor (excluding the pilings or columns) is elevated to or above the base flood elevation; and certified by a registered professional engineer or architect that the structure is securely anchored to ade- quately anchored pilings or columns in order to withstand velocity waters and hurricane wave wash. The following shall be prohibited within said V Zones: 1. Any man-made alteration of sand dunes which might increase the potential for flood damage. 2. Use of fill for structural support for new con- struction or substantial improvement of struc- tures. 3. Mobile homes. 403.5 Variances and special permits. 403.5.1 The zoning board of appeals may authorize use variances within the flood areas in accordance with subsection 102.22.1, as in any other zoning district within the Town of Yarmouth, and may grant a special permit for new structures or substantial improvements to be erected on a lot one-half (1/2) acre in size or less, contiguous to and surrounded by lots with existing structures constructed below the base flood elevation, provid- ed that the following are met: 1. A showing of good and sufficient cause; 2. A determination that failure to grant the special permit would result in exceptional hardship to the applicant; 3. A determination that the special permit will not result in increased flood heights, additional threats to public safety, extraordinary public expense or any conflict with requirements in accordance with G.L. c.40A as amended; and 403.5.1 The zoning board of appeals has notified the applicant for the special permit, in writing, that the actuarial rates will increase as the first floor elevation decreases and that such construction below base flood elevation level increases risks to life and property. 403.5.2 Procedure. Upon the granting of such a special permit or a variance from this section 403, the zoning board of appeals shall require that the Town of Yarmouth maintain a record of all such variance and special permit actions, including justification for issuance, and report such variances and special permits issued in its annual report to the Flood Insurance Administrator in accordance with the Department of Housing and Urban Development guidelines. 403.5.3 Historic places. The zoning board of appeals may grant a special permit for the recon- struction, rehabilitation or restoration of structures listed on the National Register of Historic Places or the State Inventory of Historic Places, without regard to the procedures set forth in section 403.5 above. 403.6 Other laws. Where these flood area provi- sions impose greater or lesser restrictions or requirements than those of other applicable bylaws or regulations, the more restrictive shall apply. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 26. On motion made by Steven Shuman, Finance Committee deferred to Planning Board, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 26 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:05 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 27: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of contracting with an architect/engineer for the development of cost estimates, plans, and design for a new senior citizens center -nutrition -site in the Town of Yar- mouth, to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen with the Council on Aging. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 27. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 27. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 28: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain, for con- servation purposes under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, recreation purposes, and/or municipal building purposes those parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth showing land to be taken by the Town of Yarmouth, Decem- ber 27, 1984" to the west of West Yarmouth Road and to appropriate a sum of money for such acqui- sition and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or by borrowing under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or take any other action relative thereto. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 28. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Planning Board, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent do- main for conservation and outdoor recreation pur- poses under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, Section 8C, or for recreation pur- poses, and/or municipal building purposes those parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Plan of land in West Yarmouth for the Town of Yarmouth scale 1" = 200', date: April 8, 1985, Town of Yar- mouth Engineering Department, 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth" to the west of West Yarmouth Road; and that $1,600,000 is appropriated for said acquisition; and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow $1,580,000 under the Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3 and that $20,000 be authorized to be taken from available funds. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes -500. No - 10. 9:38 P.M. ARTICLE 29: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $45,000 for the purpose of contracting with an architect/engineer to design and complete necessary environmental studies, for a golf course to be located on property west of West Yarmouth Road, West Yarmouth aerially map the property, and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee to oversee the selection of an architect and act as a Golf Course Building Com- mittee: (Golf Commissioners) 73 Acting on Article 29. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 29 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer from available funds the sum of $45,000 for said purpose. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 30: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of section 100B of Chapter 41 of the Massachusetts General Laws regarding indem- nification of certain retired police officers and fire- fighters for certain expenses. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 30. On motion made by Charles R. Sherman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 30 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:41 P.M. ARTICLE 31: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 7A of Chapter 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws regarding payment.. by the town for certain subsidiary or additional insurance costs. (Petitioned) 74 Acting on Article 31. On motion made by Charles R. Sherman, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 31 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 133. No - 269. 9:52 P.M. ARTICLE 32: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise, for water recharge protective area purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Yarmouth Water Depart- ment, Scale 1" = 100', February 1985, Edward E. Kelley, Registered Land Surveyor;" and to appro- priate a sum of money therefore; and determine if such sum shall be revised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or borrowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds Vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 32. On motion made by Thomas E. Kelley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 32. The vote was unanimous. 9:53 P.M. ARTICLE 33: To see if the town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise for wellfield pur- poses a parcel of land as shown on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, addition to Wellfield No. 1, dated March 2, 1984, Scale 1" = 100', prepared by Edward E. Kelley, R.L.S."; and to appropriate a sum of money therefore; and determine if such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or borrowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds Vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 33. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners with the approval of the Massachusetts Department of Environ- mental Quality Engineers (D.E.Q.E.) to acquire by eminent domain for wellfield purposes a parcel of land as shown on a plan of land titled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Addition to Wellfield Number 1, Dated March 2, 1984, Scale 1" equals 100', prepared by Edward E. Kelley, R.L.S." and transfer $22,000 from Article 7 and 8 of the 1984 ATM for such taking. The vote was unanimous. 9:54 P.M. ARTICLE 34: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise for wellfield and aquifer protection purposes parcels A, B, 2, and 3 as shown on plan titled "Sketch plan, South Yarmouth, Mass. for the Yarmouth Water Department, Dec. 17, 1984, revised Jan. 2, 1985, revised Jan. 7, 1985, Edward E. Kelley, R.L.S.;" and further to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain or otherwise for recrea- tion and/or conservation purposes a parcel of land shown as parcel C on the plan cited above and to acquire such parcels appropriate a sum of money therefore and determine if such sum shall be rais- ed by taxation, transferred from available funds or borrowed under Chapter 44, of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds Vote (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 34. On motion made by Roger Edwards, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by emi- nent domain, purchase, or gift, for wellfield and aquifer protection purposes parcels A, B, 2 and 3 as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in Yar- mouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, scale 1" = 100' Dec. 17, 1984, revised Jan. 2, 1985, revised Jan. 7, 1985, Edward E. Kelley Registered Land Surveyor," and further, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by eminent domain, purchase, or gift, for recreation or conservation purposes, as the Board of Selectmen may deter- mine, parcel C as shown on said plan; to appropri- ate the sum of $1,600,000.00 for such acquisition, and to meet such appropriation, to transfer the sum of $100,000.00 from the Water Rates Receipts Fund Account, and to authorize the Treasurer, with approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow the sum of $1,500,000.00 under the provisions of General Laws Chapter 44, to authorize the Board of Selectmen, the Conservation Commission and the Board of Water Commissioners on behalf of the Town to apply for, accept, and expend any funds derived from the following programs administered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the provisions of the "Self Help Program" (General Laws, Chapter 132A, Section 11) and the "Aquifer Land Acquisition Grant Program" (Chapter 286 of the Acts of 1982, as amended) and by the United States of America under the provisions of the "Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Pro- gram" (Public Law 88-578), for partial reimburse- ment of the costs of acquisition of such parcels and to enter into necessary agreements in connection therewith, any such reimbursements so received to be applied to payment of the borrowing authorized under this article. The vote was unanimous. 10:04 P.M. ARTICLE 35: To see if the town will vote to transfer a parcel of town owned land on Summer Street, Yarmouthport, as shown on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Mass., showing land owned by the town of Yarmouth to be conveyed to Cape Cod and Islands Council, Inc. Boy Scouts of America, Scale 1" = 20', February 1985, Cape Cod Survey Consultants, 3261 Main St./Rte. 6A, Barnstable Village, MA 02630, plan to be stamped by: C. Frank Whiting, P.L.S." and shown on the Yarmouth Assessors Map, Number 82, Lot J2 to the Boy Scouts of America for consideration of $1.00. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 35. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 35 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:07 P.M. ARTICLE 36: To see if the town will vote to raise, take from available funds, or borrow, under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws the sum of $200,000 to be used for the reconstruction, extension, widening, surfacing or resurfacing, installation of drainage, sidewalks, the acquisition of easements or parcels of property to improve drainage, and engage an engineer or firm to design such improvements and prepare road repair master plan for town and public ways, or take any other action relative thereto. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 36. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $200,000 be appropriated for planning, construction, reconstruction, extending and widening public ways, including sidewalks and surface drainage; that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $200,000 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7; and that the Selectmen are authorized to ac- quire by eminent domain or otherwise easements in connection therewith. The vote was unanimous. 10:11 P.M. ARTICLE 37: To see if the town will vote to transfer a parcel of land shown as lot 2A on a plan titled "Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1" = 40', John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor, January 28, 1975" to the South Yarmouth Library Association for the sum of one dollar ($1.00). 2/3rds Vote (South Yarmouth Library Assoc.) Acting on Article 37. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, duly second- ed and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 37 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:12 P.M. ARTICLE 38: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds a sum of $25,000 for the appraisal of various properties of the town. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 38. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move that the Town transfer from available funds the sum of $25,000 for the appraisal of various parcels of property within the Town of Yarmouth. The vote was unanimous. 10:14 P.M. ARTICLE 39: To see if the town will vote to accept Chapter 40, Section 4G of the Massachusetts General Laws which would increase from $2,000 to $4,000 the minimum requirement for bidding. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) 75 76 Acting on Article 39. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 39 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:16 P.M. ARTICLE 40: To see if the town will vote to raise, transfer from available funds, or borrow, under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appropriate a sum of money to prepare final plans, specifications, bid documents, and engage an engineer/architect to oversee the demolition of a section of the existing main fire sta- tion and construct and equip a new addition to said fire station; and further, authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a building committee con- sisting of a minimum of five people who would serve at the Selectmen's pleasure to oversee such project, or take any other action relative thereto. 2/3rds Vote (Selectmen) Acting on Article 40. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that $480,000 be appropriated for planning, constructing, and equipping an addition to the existing Fire Station, including all necessary site preparation work; that to raise this appropria- tion the Treasurer with the approval of the Select- men is authorized to borrow $470,000 under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, Subsection 3; and transfer from available funds $10,000; and that the Selectmen are authorized to appoint a Building Committee consisting of a minimum of five people to carry out the project. The vote was unanimous. 10:22 P.M. ARTICLE 41: To see if the town will vote to amend section 103.3.3 (formerly 1433) of the Zoning Bylaw by deleting the words "/town surveyor" in the third sentence and by inserting the words "the water department superintendent" after the words "town engineer" in the third sentence, so that the amended sentence shall read: The site plan review team shall consist of the building inspector, the town engineer, the water department superintendent and the health agent or their nominees from their respective depart- ments, and may include the fire chief and/or the town planner. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 41. On motion made by Jerome M. Shostak, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 41 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:23 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 42: To see if the town will vote to amend Table 203.5, footnote N by deleting the words "not wetlands" in the parentheses at the end of the foot- note and inserting "not a bank, beach, bog, dune, marsh, swamp or wet meadow" in its place so that the footnote will read: At least ninety percent (90%) of the minimum lot size required must be upland (i.e., not a bank, beach, bog, dune, marsh, swamp or wet meadow under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 131, Section 40). 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 42. On motion made by Harold F. Reichard, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 42 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 10:29 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 43: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning Map as follows: a. To move the Limited Business - Industrial district line in the area east of Station Avenue and south of Whites Path, from its present location 1200 feet back from Station Avenue to the westerly lot line of those lots on the wester- ly side of Huntington Avenue. b. To change from part Limited Business and part Industrial to R-15, that land located north of Old Town House Road, east of Baker's Path (so called) south of the Penn Central Railroad tracks and west of the Baker's Path, north sub- division owned by John K. Davenport et ali, and as shown on Assessor's Map 77 as parcel H1. c. To change from Industrial to R-40 that land located south of the Penn Central Railroad tracks, west of Laban Lane, north of the Commonwealth Electric transmission lines and east of the Baker's Path, north, subdivision owned by John K. Davenport et ali and as shown on Assessor's Map 88 as parcels S1, Y1, W1, and X1 and Map 89 as parcels B1 and B2. d. To change from Limited Business to RS -25 that land located on (Old Main Street, (South Yarmouth) shown on the Zoning Map as sec- tion 21 owned by John G. Sears III and as shown on Assessor's Map 45 as parcel P5. e. To change from Limited Business to R-40 the two lots located on the southerly side of Route 6A immediately west of Captains Row and to change from Limited Business to R-15 the single lot on the northerly side of Route 6A opposite Captains Row, all said lots being shown on the Zoning Map as sections 6 and 7 and as shown on Assessor's Map 110 as parcels W6, W7, and L4. f. To change from Industrial to R-40 that land lying west of the Penn Central Railroad tracks north of Route 6, east of the Barnstable town line and south of the Commonwealth Electric transmission lines being in large part the land as shown on Assessor's Map 91 as parcel R1 (actually on Map 82). To change from Limited Business to R-20 that land on the northerly side of Route 6A east of the intersection of Apache Drive and Route 6A which lies more than 400 feet north of the northerly side line of Route 6A or is beyond the first rear lot line back from Route 6A, whichever is less. 2/3rds Vote (Planning Board) Acting on Article 43. On motion made by Richard Martin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board, to move Article 43 as printed in the warrant, by voting each section separately. g. The vote on Section "a" was unanimous as printed in the warrant. 10:42 P.M. The vote on Section "b" was unanimous as printed in the warrant. 10:43 P.M. The vote on Section "c" did not carry by the re- quisite majority. Yes - 78. No - 157. 10:50 P.M. On motion made by Arthur N. Luke, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Section "d." The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:02 P.M. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded, to indefinitely postpone Section "e. 11 The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:11 P.M. The vote on Section "f" was unanimous as printed in the warrant. 11:14 P.M. The vote on Section "g" was unanimous as printed in the warrant. 11:17 P.M. The vote on the amended Article was unanimous. 11:17 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. a. To move the Limited Business - Industrial district line in the area east of Station Avenue and south of Whites Path, from its present location 1200 feet back from Station Avenue to the westerly lot line of those lots on the westerly side of Huntington Avenue. b. To change from part Limited Business and part Industrial to R-15, that land located north of Old Town House Road, east of Baker's Path (so called) south of the Penn Central Railroad tracks and west of the Baker's Path, north sub- division owned by John K. Davenport et ali, and as shown on Assessor's Map 77 as parcel H1 f. To change from Industrial to R-40 that land lying west of the Penn Central Railroad tracks north of Route 6, east of the Barnstable town line and south of the Commonwealth Electric transmission lines being in large part the land as shown on Assessor's Map 91 as parcel R1 (actually on Map 82). To change from Limited Business to R-20 that land on the northerly side of Route 6A east of the intersection of Apache Drive and Route 6A which lies more than 400 feet north of the northerly side line of Route 6A or is beyond the first rear lot line back from Route 6A, whichever is less. g. ARTICLE 44: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be used to provide incentive match- ing grants to owners of property along Route 28 to make landscaping improvements to their property; and further to authorize the Yarmouth Planning Board, with the approval of the Board of Select- men, to accept applications from owners of such property and award grants for such projects in accordance with guidelines adopted by said boards. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 44. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be used to pro- vide incentive matching grants to owners of pro- perty along Route 28 to make landscaping improvements to their property; and further to authorize the Yarmouth Planning Board, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to accept applications from owners of such property arid award grants for such projects in accordance with guidelines adopted by said boards. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:19 P.M. 77 ARTICLE 45: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of $30,000 money to offset the unfunded pension liability of the Town of Yar- mouth as authorized under Chapter 40, Section 5D of the Massachusetts General Laws. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 45. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 45 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article raise and appro- priate the sum of $30,000 for said purpose. The vote was unanimous. 11:22 P.M. _.4 ARTICLE 46: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of hiring an engineering firm to complete traffic signal warrants studies and preliminary designs of the intersec- tions of Whites Path and Station Avenue and Old Town House Road and Station Avenue. (Selectmen) 78 Acting on Article 46. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 46 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article, transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000 for said purpose. The vote was unanimous. 11:23 P.M. ARTICLE 47: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of designing and constructing sidewalks along Forest Road from Route 28 south to Old Main Street and easterly along Old Main Street to Wood Road, South Yar- mouth, such an appropriation to be expended under the direction of the Yarmouth Engineering Department. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 47. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended, to move to indefi- nitely postpone Article 47. The vote was unanimous. 11:24 P.M. ARTICLE 48: To see if the town will vote to amend Chapter 47-5 of the Yarmouth Town Bylaws by deleting the words "to conduct business at any annual or special town meeting, a quorum of two hundred fifty (250) registered voters in the town of Yarmouth shall be present, ..." and changing it to read "to conduct business at any annual or special town meeting, a quorum of zero (0) registered voters in the town shall be present, ..." (Government Oversight Committee) Acting on Article 48. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and not recommended by the Finance Committee, to move Article 48 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. Yes - 127 No - 86. 11:43 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 49: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the Massachusetts State Legislature to file a bill on behalf of the town of Yarmouth to authorize the Yarmouth Conservation Commission to operate cranberry bogs under their direct control either by contract or other means; and further, that the income derived from the sale of cranberries from such bogs shall first go to pay any bonding for the taking or purchase of the land and the remainder shall be placed in the Conservation Land Acquisi- tion Fund. (Conservation) Acting on Article 49. On motion made by Robert Tolley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 49 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:44 P.M. ARTICLE 50: To see if the Town of Yarmouth will vote to amend Article 141-8 "restrictions on Long Pond" to remove the words "power -driven craft" to insert the words "a motor larger than 6 horsepower" and authorize the Board of Selectmen to adopt additional rules and regulations as they deem necessary. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 50. On motion made by John Janusas, and seconded and not recommended by the Selectmen and deferred to the petitioner, to move Article 50 as printed in the warrant. On motion made by Forrest White, and duly seconded, to move to indefinitely postpone Article 50. The vote carried by the requisite majority to indefinitely postpone. 11:54 P.M. ARTICLE 51: To see if the town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money $50,000 or an amount comparable to the value of land donated for a facility to revitalize ice related programs benefiting the town of Yarmouth. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 51. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to be spent by the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for the pur- pose of improving ice related activities and pro- grams for the residents of the Town of Yarmouth. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 11:56 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to dissolve the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 11:56 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 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 twenty-sixth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighty-five. Matthew J. Steele Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy, Attest: Leslie E. Campbell Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By-laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: 3:15 p.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 2:45 p.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 3:00 p.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 3:05 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 14, 1985, being more than seven days before the day of the Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Special Town Meeting - April 10, 1985 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth 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 Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the tenth day of April 1985 at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Special Town came to order at 7:33 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, Mass., on April 10, 1985, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed 414 registered voters pre- sent. Prior to the Special, Town Meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: James Quirk, Jr., Head Teller Phillip Morris, Jr. Arthur N. Connelly John Sears III Richard Neitz Robert Hill The Warrant was read by the Moderator: ARTICLE 1: To see if the town will vote to raise or take from available funds or borrow under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appro- priate the sum of $150,000 to hire an engineer to design a drainage system within the Captain's Village area of South Yarmouth. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Eugene Lanzilla, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Select- men, to borrow under Chapter 44 of the Massachu- setts General Laws and appropriate the sum of $150,000 to hire an engineer to design a drainage system within the Captain's Village area of South Yarmouth; and further, direct the Selectmen to expend up to $60,000 initially to have preliminary plans and cost estimates developed to determine the feasibility of such a project; with the remaining balance to be expended for final plans, designs, and permits. On motion by Michael Bradford, and duly second- ed, to amend Article 1 to read: to move that the 79 80 Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws and appro- priate the sum of $60,000 to hire an engineer to design a drainage system within the Captain's Village area of South Yarmouth; and further, direct the Selectmen to expend up to $60,000 initially to have preliminary plans and cost estimates developed to determine the feasibility of such a project. The amended article did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 193. No - 443. 8:39 P.M. The original motion carried by the 2/3 requisite ma- jority. Yes - 439. No - 178. 8:44 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement for all purposes for which ways are commonly used in the Town of Yarmouth, in, over, under and upon the Access Easement running from Oak Grove Road to Pine Grove Road as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land - Oak Grove Road, Yarmouth, Massachusetts Scale 1" = 40', January 1983, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor," for no consideration, as appurtenant to parcels having frontage on Oak Grove Road. (Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Robert Saben, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:46 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the town will vote to amend the Yarmouth Zoning Bylaw by adding footnote number 15 to the category P7 "Day Care Facility" under the column RES and RS -25; footnote 15 to read as follows: 15 except BA if for six or fewer attendees operating in the home. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Susan Coppelman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Selectmen and Finance Committee, to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 8:58 P.M. ATTORNEY GENERAL APPROVAL 6-6-85. ARTICLE 4: To see if the town will vote to transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to the Fire Department over- time account, line 5-58 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to transfer from Article 13 of the September 23, 1983 Special Town Meeting the sum of $37,500 to the Fire Department Overtime Account line item 5-58 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 8:59 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to approve the $350,000 indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 8, 1985 for the purpose of preparing architectural and engineer- ing plans for and remodeling or making extra- ordinary repairs (specifically, energy, conservation and alternate energy improvements to the Ezra H. Baker School, Marguerite E. Small School, John Simpkins School, and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School), and the $200,000 indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 8, 1985 for the purpose of purchasing com- puter hardware. (Dennis -Yarmouth School Committee) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, to move that the Town vote to approve the $305,000. Indebtedness authorized by the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on April 8, 1985 for the purpose of preparing architectural and engineering plans and for remodeling or making extraordinary repairs (specifically energy,' conservation and alternate energy improvements to the Ezra H. Baker School, Marguerite E. Small School, John Simpkins School, and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School) and the $185,000. Indebtedness authoriz- ed by the School Committee of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District on April 8, 1985 for the purpose of purchasing computer hardware. The vote was unanimous. 9:01 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded, to adjourn the Special Town Meeting that was held on April 10, 1985 at the Mattacheese Middle School and continue with the second session of the Annual Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 9:01 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 Register, at least fourteen (14) days before the time of hold- ing 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 twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five. Matthew J. Steele, Chairman Richard K. Johnson Arthur N. Luke Robert W. Saben, Jr. Joel M. Wolfson BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town Bylaws by post- ing attested copies thereof as follows: 3:15 p.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 2:45 p.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 3:00 p.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 3:05 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 14, 1985, being more ,than fourteen days before day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Special Town Meeting _ August 28, 1985 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:08 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA on August 28, 1985, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Prior to Meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Richard W. Neitz, Head Teller Arthur M. Connelly Phillip W. Morris, Jr. Edmond Martel Norman Johnson The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS AUGUST 28, 1985 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth 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 Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth day of August next, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to sell with an agree- ment on conditions of such sale up to seven (7) acres of town owned land at the intersection of Forest Road and Old Town House Road, South Yarmouth for the sum of $1.00 to the Friends of Yarmouth Seniors, Inc. to construct a new senior citizens center. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Matthew J. Steele, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 460 No - 25. 7:52 P.M. 81 82 ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 477 of the Acts of 1984 - an act exempting municipal purchases from certain public bidding laws when purchasing equipment, supplies, and/or materials from other governmental agencies. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:55 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to aban- don any rights it may have to a wood road, or way, over lot 49, Pump House Lane, as shown on a plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of Land in Yarmouth, Edward E. Kelley, Surveyor, January 3, 1980." (Board of Selectmen) 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. 7:56 P.M. On motion made by Mrs. Charlton, and duly seconded, to reconsider Article 3 after Article 4. Reconsideration carried by requisite majority. Yes - 267 No - 188. The vote on Article 3 did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 62. No - 321. 9:08 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to transfer up to nine- teen (19) acres of town owned land at the intersec- tion of Forest Road and Old Town House Road to the Yarmouth Housing Authority to construct a conventional/congregate living site at the above location using grants from the Massachusetts Department of Communities and Development. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move to see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer up to nineteen (19) acres of town owned land at the inter- section of Forest Road and Old Town House Road to the Yarmouth Housing Authority to construct a conventional/congregate living site at the above location using grants from the Massachusetts Department of Communities and Development. On motion made by John Mulkeen, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 4. The vote to indefinitely postpone carried. Yes - 237 No - 219. 8:46 P.M. After Article 21, a motion was made by a citizen, and duly seconded to reconsider Article 4. The vote to reconsider Article 4 passed by the re- quisite majority. Yes - 198. No - 164. 10:10 P.M. On motion made by Jeremiah C. Hubeny, and duly seconded to move Article 4 as printed in the war- rant. The vote carried by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 277 No - 89. 10:29 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the following sums into the line items voted at the Annual Town Meeting of 1985. 5-14 Computer Expenses 5-25 Town Accountant Wages 5-46 Board of Appeals Wages 5-49 Planning Board Expenses 5-69 Building Inspector Expenses 5-83 Engineering Wages 5-127 Board of Health Wages (Board of Selectmen) $17,500.00 2,500.00 1,060.00 7,500.00 800.00 3,000.00 1,050.00 Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 5 as printed in the war- rant with exception that Item 5-83 be changed from $3,000 to $1,300 and further that the sum of $31,710 be raised and appropriated for such pur- poses. The vote was unanimous. 9:09 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to transfer funds in line item 5-110 Water Quality Expenses to 5-109 Water Quality Advisory Committee Wages. (Water Quality Advisory Committee) Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 6. The vote was unanimous. 9:16 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $67,000 to be used for the purchase of a new three wheel drive road sweeper for the Yar- mouth Highway Department and authorize the Highway Surveyor to trade one or both of the exist- ing sweepers; and to fund such expenditure trans- fer the sum of $3,572.40 from Article 6-25 and transfer $22,294.55 from Article 6-27 and transfer $30,286.00 from line Town Meeting and balance. item 6-28 of the 1985 Annual raise and appropriate the (Highway Department) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Lloyd H. Dauphinais, and duly seconded to indefinitely postpone Article 7. The vote was unanimous. 9:17 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $30,000 for the purchase of the hardware, software, and other necessary materials for a com- puter system for the Yarmouth Police Department. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Police Chief Robert F. Chap- man, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 8 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article take from available funds and appropriate the sum of $30,000. The vote was unanimous. 9:19 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $13,500 to purchase one stake body truck for the Yarmouth Park Depart- ment. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Stephen L. McManaway, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 9 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such article transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $13,500. The vote was unanimous. 9:20 P.M. ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from funds the sum of $150,000 to purchase and equip a new pumper for the Yarmouth Fire Department and authorize the Fire Chief, with the approval of the Board of Select- men, to sell or trade in an existing fire department unit. (Fire Department) Acting on Article 10. On motion made by Fire Chief David Akin, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 10 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation transfer the sum of $150,000 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:21 P.M. ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and take from available funds the sum of $24,000 to purchase a new compactor for the Sanitary Landfill under a lease/purchase agreement. (Sanitation Department) Acting on Article 11. On motion made by Peter Homer, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 11 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation raise and appropri- ate the sum of $24,000. The vote was unanimous. 9:23 P.M. ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000 to repair and restore the Baxter Mill, West Yarmouth. (Park Commissioners) Acting on Article 12. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 12 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such appropriation transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000. The vote was unanimous. 9:24 P.M. ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds a sum of money to be used to implement the Personnel Classification Study authorized at the 1984 Annual Town Meeting and to transfer such funds into the salary and wage line items of the appropriate departments. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 13. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Committee to move Article 13 as printed in the war- rant and to fund such appropriation transfer from available funds the sum of $30,000. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:26 P.M. ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $4,500 for the purpose of contracting with a land surveyor or firm to develop a site plan for recreational facilities, parking, and ballfields at the Sandy Pond Recreation Area. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 14. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Recreation Commission and Finance Committee to move Article 14 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation take from available funds the sum of $4,500. The vote was unanimous. 9:28 P.M. ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $11,000 to be used as Phase I of a nitrate loading study. Such funds shall be spent under the direction of the Water Quality Advisory Committee. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 15. On motion made by Ralph Cipolla, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 15 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation transfer the sum of $11,000 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:32 P.M. ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise 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 Massachusetts General Laws and to act upon any other bills that may properly come before this meeting. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 16. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 16 as printed in the warrant and to fund such appropriation transfer the sum of $4,325.60 from available funds. The vote was unanimous. 9:34 P.M. ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from funds reserved as 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 purposes. (Water Department) Acting on Article 17. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move that the Town vote to transfer from funds reserved as service connection receipts the sum of $100,000 to be used for service connec- tions and overtime to repair water services, funds to be spent under the direction of the Yarmouth Water Commissioners. The vote was unanimous. 9:35 P.M. ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the authority to borrow the unused portion in the amount of $2,208.00 previously authorized in Article 33 of the April 11, 1978 Town Meeting. (Water Department) Acting on Article 18. On motion made by Frederick J. Thacher, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 18 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:39 P.M. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sums of money representing the remaining balances of the following articles; Article #33 of 1978 ($6,662.61), Article #35 of 1974 ($428.15), Article #55 of 1973 ($2,120.60), Article #60 of 1973 ($700.00), Article #74 of 1972 ($5,196.49), Article #75 of 1972 ($120.59), for the use of the Water Department for legal, technical or consulting fees or expenses in current or future wellfield acquisitions. (Water Department) Acting on Article 19. On motion made by Mark Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 19 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:40 P.M. ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a lease purchase agreement to purchase street lights in the Town of Yarmouth and enter into appropriate maintenance and installation agreements for such lights. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 20. On motion made by Fred R. Etling, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 20 as printed in the warrant. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 9:43 P.M. ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 40-2 Recreation Commission Membership by deleting the words "The Board of Selectmen shall also appoint three (3) alternate members ..." and inserting in place thereof the words "The Board of Selectmen shall also appoint alternate members to the Recreation Commission as they deem necessary...." (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 21. On motion made by Douglas J. Antoon, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move Article 21 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 9:44 P.M. Article 4 was reconsidered at this time. ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $45,000 to be spent by the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for the purpose of improv- ing ice -related activities and programs for the residents of the Town of Yarmouth. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 22. On motion made by Allen R. Larson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to move that the Town vote to transfer from available funds the sum of $25,000 to be spent under the direction of the Yarmouth Recreation Commission for the purpose of improving ice - related activities and programs for the residents of the Town of Yarmouth, with no funds to be expended unless and until the Town of Dennis has formally transferred necessary land to construct a new ice facility to the Mid -Cape Ice Club, Inc. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 10:31 P.M.' ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw, in order to maintain to the greatest degree possible the character of old Yar- mouth Port and Yarmouth villages as a residential community with businesses principally serving the needs of the permanent residents, as follows: (1) In Section 202.5 Use Regulation Schedule, the column headed RS -25, add the heading: RS -40. (2) In Section 203.5 Table of Dimensional Requirements, in the column headed Zoning District, the second line, add RS -40, so that in that place there is the entry: R-40, RS -40. In Section 201.1 Classes of Districts, on the line headed Residential, add: RS -40. (4) In Section 203.2.1 Minimum Frontage Reduc- tion, in the chart at the end of the section, add: RS -40 ... 500 feet. Rezone from R-25 to RS -25 the residential zone north of Route 6A, east of the Barn- stable Town line, and west of Ancient Way, Centre Street, and Winter Street. (6) Rezone from R-15 to RS -25 that portion of the R-15 zone north of Route 6A, east of Winter Street, south of Winter Street, Old Church Street, and Essex Way and west of White's Brook. Rezone from R-40 to RS -40 that part of the residential zone south of Route 6A, east of the Barnstable Town line, west of White's Brook, and within 250 feet of the centerline of Route 6A; also to rezone from R-40 to RS -40 the land within 250 feet east and west of the nenterline of Strawberry Lane for a distance (3) (5) (7) of 520 feet south from Route 6A, and the land within 250 feet east and west of the centerline of Summer Street for a distance of 1000 feet south from Route 6A. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 23. On motion made by Francis Worrell, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to move Article 23 as printed in the warrant. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 141. No - 115. 11;29 P.M. On motion made and duly seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 11:30 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 sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-five. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Douglas J. Antoon Richard K. Johnson Robert W. Saben, Jr. Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By -Laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: Aug. 14, 1985 at 8:00 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office Aug. 14, 1985 at 8:10 a.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office Aug. 14, 1985 at 8:20 a.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office Aug. 14, 1985 at 8:30 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 Yar- mouth Sun, a newspaper circulated in the Town on August 14, 1985, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT NOVEMBER 26, 1985 Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District Commis- sion (left to right) - Caroline Ellis, Walter Nickerson and Donald J. Shaw. Absent: Herbert Lorentzen, Milton Smith, Chairman and Edward Teague. Polls opened 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. for the elec- tion of one member to the Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee for a term of four years. Meeting of the Old King's Highway Regional 86 Historic District came to order at 7:30 P.M., November 26, 1985 at the Congregational Church in Yarmouthport with Selectman Robert W. Saben, Jr. presiding as Moderator, reading the official war- rant in the presence of Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. 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 Yar- mouth in said Town of Yarmouth on Tuesday the twenty-sixth 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 7:30 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced by the Town Clerk, Kathleen D. Johnson. Donald J. Shaw, 8 Loch Rannoch Way, Yarmouth - port, MA 18 2. Other motions or resolutions from the floor. There being no motions or resolutions from the floor, the meeting adjourned at 8:00 N.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 Cape Cod Times at least fourteen (14) 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 seventh day of November in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and eighty-five. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Douglas J. Antoon Richard K. Johnson Robert W. Saben, Jr. Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable Special Town Meeting - December 11, 1985 Special Town Meeting came to order at 7:11 P.M., in the Mattacheese Middle School, Higgins Crowell Road, West Yarmouth, MA, on December 11, 1985, with Thomas N. George, Moderator, presiding. Quorum count revealed at least 150 voters present. Prior to the Meeting, the following Tellers were sworn in: Leslie E. Campbell, Head Teller Robert A. Hill Phillip W. Morris, Jr. James H. Quirk, Jr. Richard W. Neitz Luther F. Long Arthur M. Connelly. The Warrant was read by the Moderator: TOWN OF YARMOUTH SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DECEMBER 11, 1985 To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth 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 Mattacheese Middle School in said Town of Yarmouth on Wednesday, the eleventh day of December next, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to accept an equal educational opportunity grant to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for fiscal year 1986 in the amount of $135,523, under the provisions of Section 5 of Chapter 70A of the General Laws, as inserted by Section 12 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, or take any other action relative thereto. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 1. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 1 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:18 P.M. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to approve the acceptance by the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985, relating to a professional develop- ment grant program, or take any other action relative thereto. (D -Y School Committee) Acting on Article 2. On motion made by Ann -Louise Morris, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 2 as printed in the warrant. The vote was unanimous. 7:22 P.M. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate a sum of $20,000 to be added to the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund, item 5-104 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 3. On motion made by Robert D. Tolley, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 3 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:29 P.M. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain, for wellfield or water shed protection purposes, two (2) parcels of land shown on assessors map 63, lots S7 and S8 containing 4.15 acres more or less, and appropri- ate $7,500 for such purpose; and to determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, by transfer, by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws or otherwise, or take any other action relative thereto. (Water Commissioners) Acting on Article 4. On motion made by Mark S. Galkowski, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 4 as Orinted in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate $7,500.00 from Water Rates Reserve Account. The vote was unanimous. 7:32 P.M. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $7,250 to be added to the Recreation wages account, item 5-145 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, in order to hire a full time Recrea- tion Director. (Recreation Commission) Acting on Article 5. On motion made by Donna F. Bowman, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 5 as stated in the warrant and to vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $7,250.00 to be added to the Recreation Wages Account, Item 5-145 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, in order to hire a full time Recreation Director and to fund such sums transfer the sum of $7,250.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:38 P.M. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate $7,613 to be added to the Building Inspector's wage account, item 5-68 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, to fund a new full time Assistant Building Inspector. (Building Department) 87 88 1:\ Acting on Article 6. On motion made by Joel M. Wolfson, and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 6 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer $7,613.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:43 P.M. ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise or transfer from available funds and appropriate the sum of $26,000 to be added to Article 6-15 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting to provide additional funds for the construction of an addition to the Chandler Gray Cemetery Building. (Cemetery Commissioners) Acting on Article 7. On motion made by Gordon Clark, Jr., and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee and Selectmen to move Article 7 as printed in the warrant and to fund such article transfer and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 from the Sale of Cemetery Lots Account and $11,000.00 from available funds. The vote carried by the requisite majority. 7:49 P.M. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw, in order to maintain to the greatest degree possible the character of old Yar- mouth Port and Yarmouth villages as a residential community with businesses principally serving the needs of the permanent residents, as follows: (1) In Section 202.5 Use Regulation Schedule, the column headed RS -25, add the heading: RS -40. (2) In Section 203.5 Table of Dimensional Requirements, in the column headed Zoning District, the second line, add RS -40, so that in that place there is the entry: R-40, RS -40. (3) In Section 201.1 Classes of Districts, on the line headed Residential, add: RS -40. (4) In Section 203.2.1 Minimum Frontage Reduc- tion, in the chart at the end of the section, add: RS -40 500 feet. (5) Rezone from R-25 to RS -25 the residential zone north of Route 6A, east of the Barn- stable Town line, and west of Ancient Way, Centre Street, and Winter Street. (6) Rezone from R-15 to RS -25 that portion of the R-15 zone north of Route 6A, east of Winter (7) Street, south of Winter Street, Old Church Street, and Essex Way and west of White's Brook. Rezone from R-40 to RS -40 that part of the residential zone south of Route 6A, east of the Barnstable Town line, west of White's Brook, and within 250 feet of the centerline of Route 6A; also to rezone from R-40 to RS -40 the land within 250 feet east and west of the centerline of Strawberry Lane for a distance of 520 feet south from Route 6A, and the land within 250 feet east and west of the centerline of Summer Street for a distance of 1000 feet south from Route 6A. (Petitioned) Acting on Article 8. On motion made by Edward B. Teague III, and duly seconded and recommended by the Planning Board and Selectmen to move to amend Article 8 as printed in the warrant with the following changes: In Section 202.5 Use Regulation Schedule, the column headed RS -25, the second line, add Foot- note 16, so that the entry of said line is No. 16. Add Footnote 16 to the notes, in Section 202.5, the last line, to be written as follows: 16 except that two-family dwellings are allowed north of Route 6 (Mid -Cape Highway) in zoning districts other than industrial. On motion made by Richard Kane Johnson and duly seconded to move to postpone Article 8 until after Article 9. Motion to postpone Article 8 until after Article 9 did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 241 No - 483. 9:49 P.M. On motion made by Arthur K. Goodale and duly seconded to move Article 8 as read. The vote did not carry by the 2/3 requisite majority. Yes - 472 No - 243. 9:46 P.M. After Article 9, a motion was made by Edward B. Teague III and duly seconded to reconsider Article 8. The vote to reconsider Article 8 passed by the requisite majority. Yes - 349 No - 266. 10:14 P.M. On a motion made and duly seconded to move Article 8 as originally read. The vote on Article 8 did not carry by the requisite majority. Yes - 372 No - 221. 10:27 P.M. ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, gift, or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes and/or conservation purposes under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40, section 8C, those parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, MA for the Town of Yarmouth, MA, dated November 15, 1985, Yarmouth Engineering Department," and to appro- priate a sum of money for such acquisition and development of said parcel and determine whether such sum shall be raised by taxation, transferred from available funds, or borrowed under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws. 2/3rds vote (Board of Selectmen) Acting on Article 9. On motion made by Robert W. Saben, Jr. and duly seconded and recommended by the Finance Com- mittee, Selectmen, Water Quality Commission, Conservation Commission, and Water Commis- sioners to move that the town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain for recreational purposes and/or conservation pur- poses under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, Section 8C, those parcels of land as shown on a plan titled "Sketch Plan Of Land In West Yarmouth, MA. For The Town Of Yarmouth Dated November 15, 1985, Revised November 26, 1985 Yarmouth Engineering Department;" and to transfer from available funds the sum of $25,000.00 and to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow the sum of one million eight hundred thousand dollars ($1,800,000.00) under General Law Chapter 44, Section 7 for such acquisition and development of said parcel. The vote was unanimous. 10:04 P.M. Article 8 was reconsidered at this time. On motion made by William H. Kaiser, and duly seconded to dissolve the Special Town Meeting. The vote was unanimous. 10:27 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 Register, 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 twelfth day of November in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and eighty-five. Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman Douglas J. Antoon Richard K. Johnson Robert W. Saben, Jr. Matthew J. Steele BOARD OF SELECTMEN A True Copy Attest: Leslie E. Campbell, Constable I have served the within warrant as therein directed and according to law and the Town By-laws by posting attested copies thereof as follows: 8:55 a.m., Town Hall, South Yarmouth 9:05 a.m., Yarmouthport, Post Office 9:15 a.m., South Yarmouth, Post Office 9:20 a.m., West Yarmouth, Post Office 9:30 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 November 21, 1985, being more than fourteen days before the day of the Special Town Meeting. Leslie E. Campbell Town Constable Report of the Finance Committee Finance Committee (left to right) - Standing: Gabe Geyer, Don Tuers, Bob Lawton, George Arthur and Arthur Bellis. Seated: Norman Thorton, Doris Burkhardt, Gene Duquette, Chairman; Ursula Goerigk and Dan Malloy. To the Voters of the Town of Yarmouth: The Finance Committee has completed a very dif- ficult task scrutinizing all budgets to ascertain the total requests are within Proposition 21/2. Besides the regular duties of studying the budgets each member has special assignments: members to the Water Department, Personnel Board, 89 90 members assigned to the D -Y School budget, Cape Cod Technical School, and all other depart- ments. They are the watchdogs of all budgets to be certain the departments stay within the guidelines of their budget and your tax dollars are well spent. To become a member of the Finance Committee the process of appointments is done by the Chair- man of the Finance Committee, Chairman of the Selectmen and the Town Moderator. The Capital Budget Committee is appointed by the Finance Committee and works closely with them. Respectfully submitted, Eugene E. Duquette Chairman George R. Arthur Arthur A. Bellis Doris Burkhardt Gabriel Geyer Ursula Goerigk Daniel F. Malloy Norman M. Thornton Donald C. Tuers The Finance Committee is saddened by the passing of their former member, Esther McKim. Her many contributions to this Com- mittee and the Capital Budget Committee will be greatly missed. Barnstable County Health and Environmental Dept. The Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department continues to be the only county health department in this state and in New England. Pro- grams include a broad range of public health ser- vices in the areas of environmental health, public health nursing, dental hygiene and a handicapped children's clinic. There has been an expansion of environmental health and laboratory services in response to increased public awareness over such issues as groundwater and surface water quality on Cape Cod. Significant impact in the prevention of illness and promotion of health has been realized in all pro- gram areas. 1. Community Health Nursing Janet Aylward and Kathleen Davie, our two com- munity health nurses, have continued to meet varied commitments in the following programs: health promotion; home health agency and school health consultation; communicable disease con- trol; continuing education for nurses and manage- ment of the Services for Handicapped Children clinic program. A new venture in the health promotion program this year was visitation of 8 Cape Cod camps to inform 362 directors and counselors about Lyme Disease and its prevention. Lead screening was also carried out on 67 per- sons. Consultation has been provided to home health agencies amounting to 115 hours of direct visits and regular meetings of the Standards and Records Committee, Cape & Islands Clinical Record Review and community health agencies. 2. Environmental and Laboratory Services Expansion of laboratory water testing capability combined with more well defined programs to address regional environmental issues such as groundwater and surface water quality have significantly strengthened our environmental health section. The EPA has indicated it will award a $32,000 grant to our Department as part of the Buzzards Bay water quality study. The grant will be used to determine the contribution of high coliform counts from such sources as storm water runoff, wildfowl, and septic systems. Involvement in this program was prompted by Town requests to help determine causes of shellfish closures. A new computer system is being used to assist local boards of health implement local under- ground fuel storage tank regulations. A year long Cape -wide study of public water sup- plies for organic contaminants was completed by environmental chemist, .Gary Prahm. Overall the study revealed the Cape's public water supplies to be of excellent quality. In addition, staff continue to provide traditional consultative services to Boards of Health and serve as officers and board members of the Massachusetts Environmental Health Association and Massachusetts Health Officers. 3. Handicapped Children's Clinic Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department operates Services for Handicapped Children for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a contract from the Division of Family Health Services of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Orthopedic and Neurology clinic services are available on the Cape and referrals are made to other State Clinics for such conditions as cardiac, plastic, seizure, oro -facial anomalies, myelodys- plasia, hemophilia, cystic fibrosis, inborn errors of metabolism and other genetically -based diseases. The clinics serve children from birth to eighteen years of age who are having any neurological or orthopedic disability or potential disability. Local staff team members made 501 visits in pa- tient's homes and 71 visits at schools. 4. Dental Hygiene The dental hygiene staff continues to serve all elementary and middle schools providing them with programs for weekly fluoride mouthrinse, oral exams and classroom education on better dental health. A new preventive service, called sealants, was offered to school children this year. A sealant is a white, opaque plastic coating placed on the chew- ing surfaces of back permanent teeth. This coating seals off the small grooves where debris and plaque collect — an area where the toothbrush cannot clean. Also, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Dental Division, is providing Barnstable County with a dental hygienist to initiate a free dental program for developmentally disabled individuals. Respectfully submitted, Stetson R. Hall County Health Officer Report of the Board of Health Board of Health (left to right) - Standing: Charles E. Van Riper and Michael J. Almonte. Seated: Dr. Harold Gursha, Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman and Virginia Robinson. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Herein is the annual report of the Town of Yar- mouth's Board of Health for 1985. The year 1985 witnessed the continuation of many Board of Health programs designed for protection of the environment and the public health, in addi- tion to several new programs, sub -committees, and changes being implemented. Such on-going programs included inspections conducted by the Health Department of restaurants, retail food stores, motels, cabins, camps, public and semi- public swimming pools, rental/lease housing units, and responding to various complaints received by the department involving trash, overflowing sewage, rodents, housing complaints, etc. Also, performing soil analyses to determine suitability of building lots within the town. The Health Agent attended weekly Commercial Site Plan Review meetings to ensure that all new construction and renovations met with all health codes, i.e., septic, groundwater protection, etc. The Health Agent also worked closely with other town departments and consultants in reviewing and preparing groundwater and aquifer protection reports. The Health Agent also continued working on the town's Sewage Treatment Facility Plan. The Board of Health continued to take steps for implementing the recommendations set forth by these reports through the Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Regulations, Hazardous Waste By -Law, public assistance, as related to septic system maintenance and, requiring developers to submit Environmental Nitrate Loading Reports to ensure protection to the town's public water supply wells. Among other on-going programs was the Surface Water Monitoring Program being placed on the computer, with all analyses being performed by the 91 Barnstable County Laboratory personnel. Also, research, planning, implementations, etc., of matters concerning solid waste, water quality and quantity, herbicide and pesticide usage, Gypsy Moth spraying, subsurface sewage disposal issues, enforcement of the town's rental/lease housing program, monitoring the Tick Research Program on Great Island, and encouraging home- owners to have their potable well water tested. Additional on-going Board of Health preventative programs included monitoring the seven human service agencies that provide various community health services to the townspeople such as: the Visiting Nurse Association, Center for Individual and Family Services, Consumer Assistance Coun- cil, Council on Alcoholism, Head Start Program, Legal Services, and Nauset Workshop. Also continuing were such health preventative pro- grams as the pre-school immunization clinics, nutritional and adult health counseling clinics, flu clinics, multiple educational programs, monitoring communicable diseases and preventative health control programs, all of which were offered by the Board of Health in conjunction with the Visiting Nurse Association. The Board of Health also reviewed and approved two additional human ser- vice programs for 1986. The first is Independence House, which offers a comprehensive program for 92 battered women and their children. The second, Cape Cod Community Council, serves as coor- dinator and clearing house for human services, along with informational and referral service. On going programs of the Board of Health Long Pond Study Program The State has funded a grant for the Water Quality Diagnostic/Feasibility Study of Long Pond. The first phase of the study (Diagnostic) took 18 months. The conclusions were presented at a public meeting by the consultant firm of Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Despite problems being experienced, the conclusions indicated that if the recommenda- tion presented are carried out, the water quality will be improved and preserved to make it a healthy and viable resource for the town. Some of the recommendations are: outlet structure modifica- tion, localized dredging of lily pads and aquatic plants, restructure catch basins so flow will not be into the pond, inlet modification, septic tank phos- phorus reduction, and a public education program. The department is presently in the process of filing for the Phase II State Grant, of which 75 percent is available for implementation of the recommen- dations. The Septic Management Program This program, which is enforced by the Health Department, was responsible for many of the town's failing septic systems being up -graded dur- ing 1985. Continuing implementations of this program include: septic system maintenance pam- phlets, consultations, written and audio-visual materials, and supervision of projects involving substantial alterations and/or renovations, all of which are helping to ensure protection of the town's groundwater quality. This program also coincides with the ongoing facility planning for the town's sewage treatment facility, of which final determination is expected during 1986. Toward this end, the Health Department continues to work closely with the town's consulting engineers and the Water Quality Advisory Committee, by continu- ing to compile and maintain data of all septage pumping within the town, and by adding such infor- mation to the department's computer program- ming. Health Fairs and Clinics A spring health fair was held at the Congregational Church on Route 6A. A fall health fair was held in conjunction with the Seaside Festival. Agencies participating were: Visiting Nurse Association -Diabetic Screening, Heart Association, State Police - Don't Drink and Drive, Bass River Optometrics - Eye examinations, Medicine Shoppe, American Cancer Society. The Board also offers pre-school immunizations, diabetic screening, health counseling, and hearing on a regular basis. Additional or expanded ser- vices are presently under review by the Board. The Board discussed the issue of nitrate -nitrogen production from several sources, including residential and commercial septic systems, lawn and agricultural fertilizers, landfill septage lagoons, and cranberry bogs, and their relation- ship to the public water supply. The question was forwarded to the Town's Water Quality Advisory Committee, who, after discussion, engaged the services of Wright -Pierce Engineering as con- sultants to study these effects. A report is due in January of 1986. These findings will assist the Board in taking steps for the protection of the Town's Public Water Supply. The Board also reviewed plans for a private sewage treatment facility for the Mill Cove Motel on Route 28. The Board retained the services of Wright -Pierce Engineering to assist in the review and comment. There are presently under discus- sion four more developments that will require sewage treatment facilities within the coming year. The Board reviewed and revised the fee structure for many of the required permits. This was the first increase in five years for some fees. The Department continues to add and maintain many of its administrative functions for monitoring the public health and environment on the Health Department computer programs as follows: Under- ground gasoline storage tanks; hazardous waste; right to know; septage pumping data for all resi- dential and commercial buildings, complaints, housing rentals, well water analysis; and pond water analysis. Other changes that occurred during 1985 involved several personnel replacements/additions within the department. In July, the addition of a second secretary, Leslie Strong, was added to the staff. Also, the addition of a second Assistant Health Agent, whose primary duties are the inspection and maintenance of underground fuel storage tanks and the hazardous waste program. The posi- tion was filled by David Dumas, who was the department's Housing Inspector last year. The Housing Inspector's position was filled by Brian Heaslip. Susan Rask, Assistant Health Agent, left in October for a position with the Barnstable County Health Department, as a staff person on the Buzzards Bay Shellfish grant study. Susan join- ed sanitarian George Heufelder, also a former Health Assistant. The Assistant Health Agent posi- tion has not been filled after several adver- tisements as of March 1985, thus creating a shortage of man power for inspections, reviews and enforcement of present programs. Thanks also go out to present staff, Anne Visceglio and Jim McDonald, special Health Agent, along with the Police Officers that are appointed special Health Agents. As in prior years, 1985 saw the continuation of the Health Agents' working toward more harmonious environmental and public health standards through their involvement in, and with, meetings, seminars, conferences, etc., sponsored by the State Department of Public Health, the Massachu- setts Environmental Health Association, the Massachusetts Health Officers Association, and by serving on various town and county committees, etc., i.e., Water Quality Advisory Committee, Sanitary Landfill Committee, Barnstable County's Water Quality Advisory Committee. Also, the Health Agent served as Vice-chairman for the Barnstable County Hospital Trustees, member of the Barnstable County Hospital's long-range Plan- ning Committee, as a member of the Visiting Nurse Association Advisory Board, as a member of the Mid -Cape Health Agents Workshop Committee, and on the Health Resource Center of Cape Cod Board of Directors, all of which he is still currently involved in, not to mention serving on the Water Quality Advisory Committee, and Solid Waste Sub- committee on septage rates. Two new members were appointed to the Board of Health in 1985 by the Selectmen. Charles Van Riper replaced a member whose term expired and Michael Almonte filled a vacancy created by a resignation. Thus, in closing this report for the calendar year of 1985, the Board of Health and Health Department look forward to yet another successful year in pro- viding on-going public health and environmental services to the townspeople of Yarmouth, by conti- nuing to work toward providing a safer and healthier environment for all. Following are the Board of Health statistics for the calendar year 1985: Licenses/Permits Issued: Cabins Common Victualler Continental Breakfast Disposal Installers Disposal Installations: New Disposal Installations: Repair Food Service Frozen Dessert Funeral Directors Innholders Lodging Houses Mobile Food Service Motels Occupancy Certificates Percolation/Deep Hole Tests Poultry Refuse Collectors Retail Food Stores Sewage Collectors Stables Swimming Pools Vapor Baths Number Issued: 15 108 30 73 391 227 113 8 4 9 21 6 57 2,427 505 2 7 36 17 23 85 24 Total Licenses/Permits: 1985 4,188 Inspections Performed: Communicable Disease Investigations Food Service Inns Lodging Houses Motels/Cabins Schools Stables/Poultry Swimming Pools Subsurface Sewage Disposal: Deep Hole/Percolation Tests Final Sewage Installation Inspections On -Site Septic Approvals Field Visits New Permits Issued Repair Permits Issued Complaints Received: Animals/Rodents Garbage - Debris, etc. Hazardous Waste Sewage Miscellaneous Follow -Ups Housing & Space -Use By -Law Program: No. of Registered Units: 1985 No. of Non -Current Reg. Units No. of Single Egress Units Total No. Units Listed Inspections Performed For Yarmouth Housing Authority Housing Complaints Received Total Fees Collected: $ 150.00 1,080.00 300.00 1,825.00 9,775.00 3,405.00 2,825.00 80.00 40.00 45.00 210.00 150.00 570.00 24,270.00 5,050.00 35.00 175.00 1,080.00 425.00 230.00 93 1,275.00 240.00 $53,235.00 Number: 32 218 1 2 14 12 5 80 535 335 97 236 391 227 14 47 41 70 77 121 2,427 320 40 3,842 689 100 371 Follow-Uos Permits Issued Letters Issued Meetings Attended Mileage: Town Car Mileage: Personal Car Additional Board of Health Statistics: No. of Meetings Attended Board of Health Meetings Total Night Meetings Commercial Site Plan Review Mtgs. Human Service Budgets Reviewed Annual Flu Clinic Attendance Annual Rabies Clinics held Rodent Exterminations at Landfill Dog Bite Reports Received Overtime Hours of Health Dept. Personnel Respectfully submitted, Bruce Murphy, R.S., MPH, Health Agent for Board of Health Herbert Schnitzer, Chairman Virginia Robinson, R.N. Dr. Harold D. Gursha, D.V.M. Charles Van Riper Michael Almonte Report of the 185 1,528 587 10 3736.8 4379 33 24 78 46 9 for $49,902 1,591 2 12 31 294 Visiting Nurse 94 Association of Central Cape Cod The V.N.A. of Central Cape Cod is a certified non- profit agency serving residents of Yarmouth. Pro- grams carried out under town direction since July 1985 include a Health Fair at the Seaside Festival; Maternal/Child and Adult Health visits; three (3) Flu Clinics; and regularly scheduled pre-school Immunizations and Health Counseling sessions. Additional programs proposed for 1986 will include Health Information and Screening sessions at the D -Y Adult Education orientation week, February 10-13; a Breathing Workshop; Family Life Series; and Parenting Classes. The critical area being addressed by the V.N.A. and Board of Health is that of the most effective way of reaching the 25-55 year-old group of residents for health instruction and screening. Yarmouth residents wishing to make a referral, or seek information or assistance, are encouraged to call the V.N.A. at: 394-2230, 771-3606, or 1-800-631-3900. Respectfully, Carol Field Director of Clinical Services Report of the Yarmouth Council on Aging Council on Aging (left to right) - Standing: G. John Meehan, Charles W. King, Jr., Paul C. Theilig, Dr. Simon Coren. Seated: Sona Olson, Kathleen Johnson, John E. Quinn, Chairman and Mary I. Arnold and S. Agnes Lasky. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Yarmouth Council on Aging is in its 18th year of serving the senior citizens in the community. The registrations have increased over the years and has reached the 8,000 mark with citizens 59 years of age and older residing in the town of Yar- mouth. The Council began its activities in a small office at the Yarmouth Town Hall, months later moved to the Owl's Club and then to the Fisherman's House annex adjacent to the United Methodist Church in South Yarmouth. As the years passed, the Council engaged itself in expanding programs and in 1972 a new Senior Citizen Center was erected on Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth. After 14 years of many services and senior activities this facility has also become inadequate. At this point in time, the town of Yarmouth has turned over 7 acres of land on Forest Road and Old Town House Road to the Yarmouth Senior Citizens to erect a new senior facility. Plans have been drawn up and money raising events have com- menced. Hopefully, within 2 years this dream will become a reality. Along with the regularly scheduled activities at the Center this new building would house a Nutrition Site for the seniors which has been needed in this town for a number of years. Yarmouth residents who participate in this program have to be trans- ported at this time to Dennis for this program. The services provided by the Yarmouth Council on Aging include: Class Instruction, Discount, Finan- cial and Health Counseling, Recreational activi- ties, Outreach Program, Telephone Reassurance, Information and Referral, Income Tax Consultants, Legal Advice, Medicare-Medex Consultants, and a monthly Newsletter. Anyone wishing to take ad- vantage of these services may come into the Center and register as a senior citizen Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Council on Aging is governed by 9 members appointed by the Selectmen. John E. Quinn, Chairman Paul C. Theilig, Vice -Chairman Kathleen D. Johnson, Treasurer Mary I. Arnold, Secretary Dr. Simon Coren G. John Meehan S. Agnes Lasky Sonia V. Olson Charles W. King, Jr. Nancy D. Cross, Director Report of the Planning Board Planning Board (left to right) - Standing: Ed Noto, Hal Reichard, Frederick C. Doran. Seated: Jerry Shostak, Jim Robertson, Chairman and Nancy R. Trafton. Not Present: Dick Martin. The Town of Yarmouth Action Plan continued to be the primary agenda item for the Planning Board workshops during the first few months of the calen- dar year. However, the resignation of the Town Planner on February 22, 1985, eventually had an effect on the timely completion of said document. In March, a draft copy of the Action Plan was distributed to all Town Boards, Committees, and Commissions, although response from the various boards was limited, and the project was put on hold until a new Town Planner was hired. The Planning Board prepared a number of articles for the Annual Town Meeting, including several map amendments, and a rewritten section of the Wetlands Conservancy District and the Flood Area Provisions. The most significant action at Town Meeting resulted in the deletion of the Wetlands Conservancy District provisions of the zoning by- law. Also of interest was a petitioned article which brought to light the possible conflicts between various businesses and the permanent residents of the old Yarmouthport Village area. After much discussion, said article was postponed indefinitely at the Annual Town Meeting, although with the support of the Planning Board, the article appeared on the Town Warrant in August and December, but failed to receive the required two- thirds vote of Town Meeting. A revised copy of the Subdivision Rules and Regulations was prepared and available for distribution in April, 1985. The month of July proved to be a month of reorganization and goal setting, with election of officers, and the Annual Meeting with the Board of Selectmen. Also in July, interviews were held to fill two positions on the Planning Board. In September, the Town hired a consultant to prepare an update of the Conservation — Recrea- tion Plan, in order to remain eligible for funding from the Division of Conservation Services. In addition, a new secretary was hired to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of the former secretary, and the Town Planner position was finally filled. Candidates for the Assistant Planner position were interviewed, and the selection pro- cess was completed at the end of the calendar year. The Planning Board is optimistic that 1986 will bring a new capacity to the Town in the area of long-range planning, because of the new additions to the staff. Finally, it must be noted that the Planning Board has approved 57 ANR Plans, 13 Preliminary Sub- division Plans, 13 Definitive Subdivision Plans, and released a total of 134 building lots. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PLANNING BOARD James Robertson, Chairman Richard Martin, Vice -Chairman Nancy Trafton, Clerk Frederick Doran Edward Noto Harold Reichard Gerald Shostak Steven Shuman (through July 1985) Michael Kruse, Town Planner 95 96 Report of the Report of the Board of Highway Department Water Commissioners To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and 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 1985. We are constantly crackfilling and Infra -Red heat method where required due to utility cuts. We continuously fill pot holes, grade and fill dirt roads, cleaning off catch basins as well as the interior of the basins, picking up road side trash and litter. We assisted the Park and Recreation division on various projects this past year. The Natural Resource department has required our services for cleaning out the herring runs. They use one of our vehicles when placing and remov- ing floats and buoys nine months a year. We assist in picking up dead animals and removing seaweed from different areas within the town. We are constantly working in a harmonious atmosphere with our Town Engineering Depart- ment reviewing various drainage problems, check- ing on road designs and reevaluating for better improvements to our town roads. Providing all our equipment and trucks are avail- able, we will continue to aid and assist all depart- ments within the town at any given time whenever possible. In conclusion, I would like to thank all the highway employees and staff, other town departments and personnel for their support and cooperation, and to the citizens of Yarmouth for their patience and understanding while bearing with us throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd H. Dauphinais Highway Surveyor The Board of Water Commissioners herewith sub- mits its annual report for the calendar year 1985: Number of service added to the system 434 Present number of active service connections 13,889 Average length of new service connection 71 ' Miles of main added to the distribution system 3.79 Miles of water main in the distribution system 273.47 Number of fire hydrants added to the system 31 Present number of fire hydrants in the system 1,643 Number of gravel packed wells 26 Number of active pumping stations 22 Gallons of water pumped for the year 1,126,618,000 Total acres of land controlled by the Water Department 957 Water production decreased in 1985 by .02% over 1984 with the peak week production of 44,499,000 gallons occurring between the 8th and 14th of July. The peak day production of 7,776,000 gallons on July 13, 1985 was an increase of approximately 300,000 gallons from the previous years peak day consumption. Rainfall for the year, which is recorded at the main station located at 102 Union Street, was 44.61 " a decrease of 7.74" from 1984. The Ph values of rainfall ranged from a low of 3.18 to a high of 6.24. The majority of rainfall was in the 3.25 to 4.00 Ph range (7.0 is a neutral point between acidity and alkalinity). The Water Department acquired three (3) parcels of land for future well sites, 114.6 acres on the east side of Higgins Crowell Road, 4.9 acres adjacent to the main station and 51.4 acres adjacent to Flax Pond. Only three (3) potential wellfield sites remain available for consideration as public water sup- plies. However there are serious reservations as to whether the water quality at these sites will be acceptable, primarily due to current land manage- ment policies within the town. The failure to better manage land use and compliance with state and local regulations also present a threat to our cur- rent and future water supplies. Without the support and cooperation from an aggressive land use and groundwater protection team the Water Depart- ment has no alternative but to begin evaluating and considering water treatment facilities as an alternative to ensure a potable water supply to meet the future requirements of the town. Ground- water protection must be our number one goal as it relates to the future growth and well being of the town. After holding public hearings, a new water rates structure was implemented, effective July 1, 1985. The additional revenue will assist by providing funds for the much needed major maintenance projects and capitol improvements of the water distribution and production system. We want to thank all citizens and citizen organizations for their input and direction in the development of the new water rate structure. A successful leak detec- tion survey was conducted. Some 125 leaks were detected and repaired as a result of this program. The Water Department will be budgeting this pro- gram again for FY -87. The Water Department has received $6,518.00 in grant funds from last years leak detection survey. We will be receiving additional funds from other grant applications already submitted. In addition grant applications will be submitted next year for aquifer land acquisi- tion (ALA) projects which include properties acquired adjacent to Flax Pond, and other reimbursement programs as they become available. Hopefully, we will be as successful in the future as we have been in the past in obtaining additional grant funds. Considerable effort was given this past year to develop meaningful job descriptions for our per- sonnel. These job descriptions have been adopted by the Personnel Board and the town and will provide a more meaningful management tool for better utilization of our manpower resources and a more efficient town department. One of our major objectives this coming year is to implement the first phase of a new computerized meter reading and billing system which will allow the department to redirect our existing manpower to other important areas. Line shaft turbine pumps were replaced at pump- ing stations #6, 7, and 8. Bid specifications have been prepared to replace the pump bowl assemble and column at pumping station no. 9. A new roof was installed at the main station as well as various other major maintenance projects at our other 22 pumping facilities. This winter other pumping facili- ties will be tested and scheduled for any necessary repairs, including 24 Water Department buildings, to meet the demands for water in 1986. Groundwater quality, which has always been a high priority concern of the Water Commissioners, has increased substantially this past year. A varie- ty of issues, such as stump dumps and toxic and hazardous waste "spills," have added greatly to the department's concern as well as placing a greater demand on our manpower and resources. The most significant issue that the Water Commis- sioners have had to address concerning water quality is the town's landfill and the dumping of raw sewerage into lagoons at this location which then becomes a hazard to our groundwater supply, our only source of drinking water. A detailed hydrogeological study was completed this past summer and early fall by C.A. Rich con- sulting engineers and hydrologists. Their report indicated a potential plume of septage waste (raw sewerage) had entered into the groundwater supply and could be a potential threat to the main station which produces 1,000 gallons per minute, and an additional production site at this location which would yield 400-500 gallons per minute for combined total of 2.1 million gallons per day. Because of this report and the continued illegal contamination of the town's groundwater, the Water Commissioners have met with various state agencies both in Boston and the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering in Lakeville, Mass. The Water Commissioner's persistence in seeking alternatives to the dumping of raw sewerage which ends up in our only source of water has caused other town agencies such as the Board of Health, Water Quality Advisory Commit- tee, and the Board of Selectmen to recognize the seriousness of this problem. Simply put, the town has no more right to contaminate water supplies than a private contractor operating an unlicensed dump. The Water Department has been criticized by local officials for its efforts to protect the town's water supplies. The failure of other town agencies to perform their duties for which they are respon- sible has not gohe without notice by state regulatory agencies. Groundwater protection has to be the town's number one priority to ensure the quality of life that we all have a right to expect. The Water Department has installed 5 monitoring wells at the Bass River Golf Course to collect samples and monitor the potential hazards to groundwater. The Water Department shares the enthusiasm of the golf course commissioners that a golf course can be built on the new site off of West Yarmouth Road without any adverse effects on our existing and future well sites. Golf courses and public water supplies are not a new concept, in fact, we only have to look to our neighbors to the West in Barnstable. 1986 will be a year of great challenge. Tough and unpopular political decisions will be required in an 97 98 effort to ensure the most positive results in protec- ting our most valuable resource. We wish to thank Roger G. Edwards, Jr. who served 22 years as one of our water commis- sioners. His guidance assisted our department during our greatest development period. Again we want to thank the citizens and citizen organizations for their support in the operation of our department. We would also like to express our appreciation to our staff and employees for their efforts over the past year. Frederick J. Thacher (1960) Thomas E. Kelly (1968) Mark S. Galkowski (1985) Report of the Building Department The Building Department herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1985. Building permits were up by 80 over last year. Of 1,031 permits issued, 403 were for dwelling units. The year was very busy with all the building going on for all of the departments. The department has three full-time and one part- time inspectors to cover the inspections of buildings, plumbing, gas, electrical, signs, wood and coal stoves, commercial, schools, nursing homes, restaurants, amusement devices, residen- tial occupancy permits, liquor licenses, Class II and Class III licenses. We check into the Old Kings Highway Historic District regulations. The Depart- ment enforces the Zoning By -Law, flood plain regulations, and the energy code. An average of nine inspections is required for all new homes and new commercial buildings. There are at least three inspections for additions and alterations. There are reinspections that are made by the Inspectors also. The Sealer of Weights and very busy as usual. The following are the number for 1985: Building Permits Plumbing Permits Gas Permits Wiring Permits Sign Permits Commercial Occup. Permits Certificate of Use Permits New Home Occup. Permits Call Backs Measures year was of permits taken out 1,031 859 619 1,053 92 223 52 403 342 $108,338.95 22, 600.00 5,453.00 26,854.00 920.00 11,074.00 520.00 3,224.00 3,420.00 The Building Department again would like to thank all the other departments for their assistance and cooperation given to this department during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. White Inspector of Buildings Report of the Engineering Department To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In 1985 there occurred substantial changes in Engineering Department personnel. In March, Dan Bielawa resigned from the Party Chief position, which had not been filled by the end of the year, making a significant difference in organization and goals of the department. The resignation of Sarah Rooney was regretfully accepted in May. However, the Rodman/Draftsman position was ably filled by Kerstin Eliason. In November, Jonathan Kaplan became a welcome addition to the department as Engineer Inspector, replacing Tom Marcello who resigned in October. As in previous years, the accomplishments of the Engineering Department were numerous and varied despite the Town's continued rapid growth and the department's loss of three employees. Our workload dramatically increased in the areas of solid waste, Site Plan Review and Planning Board activities (e.g., plan reviews and construction inspection services), and residential and gas per- mit applications. Major drainage projects were completed on Blue Rock Road, Diane Avenue, Lucerne Drive, Prince Road, Old Post Court, Summer Street, and Silver Leaf Lane. Smaller problems on West Yarmouth Road, Squirrel Run, Forest Road, Long Pond Drive, Browning Avenue, South Sea Avenue, and Highbank Road, to name a few, were also cor- rected. The department assisted other Town Departments, Committees, Commissions, and Boards in preparation of plans, inspections, surveys, con- tract proposals, sideline definitions, etc. Some of the major projects were the 300± acre taking in West Yarmouth, the Town Hall renovation addition, the Drive -In taking, and the resurfacing of Silver Leaf Lane, Union Street, and Clipper Ship Village roadways. Throughout the year daily assistance was provided to the many citizens who visited or telephoned our office with requests and questions. We feel that 1985 was a productive year for the Engineering Department and would like to thank the various Departments, Committees, Commis- sions, Selectmen and Citizens for their continued support, cooperation and encouragement. Respectfully submitted, Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer Report of the Park Commission Park Commissioners (left to right) - Standing: Harold Ellis, Steven McManaway. Seated: Albert Frey, Leo Hurley, Chairman and Donna Bowman. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the citizens of Yarmouth: 1985 was a year in which the Town of Yarmouth saw fit to acquire additional land for park and recreational use — a move the Park Department applauds and sees as a challenge toward improve- ment and development of these areas. The improvements to the Flax Pond property as well as the plans for development of the former Drive-in land will be high priority items in 1986. The past year saw the establishment of the shuttle bus service between several motels and Sea Gull Beach. Repairs were made to the sea wall at Sea View Beach as well as improved access being attained at South Middle Beach. The Park Department personnel also worked to expand the beach area at Bay View Beach toward the east side of the boat ramp. Definite progress at last appears to be taking place in regard to development of additional facilities at Sandy Pond. We anticipate working very closely with Recreation in this area. Beaches in the Town of Yarmouth realized a grand total of $252,079.75, an increase of $16,809.75 over 1984. The Park Commissioners wish to thank the various departments, boards and committees within town government for their continued support. We wish to extend to the voters of Yarmouth our gratitude for their comments and criticisms during the past year and we encourage your continued input. Respectfully submitted, YARMOUTH PARK COMMISSION Stephen L. McManaway, Chairman Leo Hurley, Vice -Chairman Hersilia C. Hall, Secretary (resigned) Harold N. Ellis Albert P. Frey Report of the Sanitation Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: We have completed a full year weighing all the rub- bish that comes into the landfill and 37,165 tons of refuse was handled. The rolloff area continues to work well. People using this area must have all materials bagged, boxed or confined so the rubbish will not blow. Vehicles entering the landfill decreased for the first time from 341,312 trips to 315,920. This averages 865 vehicles per day. Septage pumpingsalso decreased this year from 9,004,600 gallons to 8,688,650 gallons. Quite a few of the large volume customers had their septic systems upgraded. Revenues increased from the sale of stickers and commercial coupons from $208,184.00 to $273,052.00. 99 The landfill is open 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 362 days a year, closing only for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The Sanitation Department wouldlike to extend thanks to all the other departments that assisted us this year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G. Homer Superintendent of Sanitation Report of the Tree Warden and Superintendent of Insect Pest Control To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Tree General All of the usual duties were carried out, with the 100 care and protection of the roadside shade trees. Thirty new shade trees were planted and watered periodically during the summer months. The varieties were Norway Maples, Little Leaf Linden, Flowering Cherries and Sugar Maples. Several cases of trees damaged by vandals and vehicles were also replaced. Older trees were pruned and many native Pitch Pine trees were cut down and removed along the roadsides. They died from disease caused by the Nantucket Pine Tip Moth; Pine Needle Miner; Black Turpentine Beetle; Pine Looper and Pine Needle Scale. This department also participated with the Tercentenary Tree Program of Barnstable County celebrating its 300th anniversary in 1986. We planted American Holly trees at each of the Town libraries, also two at the town office. Following Hurricane "Gloria" in September, we worked with the Highway, Park, Fire and Police Departments in the clean up of the down trees and debris left after the storm. Most of the damage occurred on the north side of town due to large private shade trees falling on town property. Minor damage to a few willow, oak and pitch pine trees on the south -side of town were also cleaned up. This process continued for several days after the storm was over. Many limbs that were broken from the storm will be cleaned up in the future. Dutch Elm Several medium sized diseased American elm trees were cut down and removed in an effort to contain the Dutch Elm disease. Spraying during the summer months was done in an effort to con- trol the Elm Leaf Beetle. Insect Pest Control As expected in 1985 the gypsy moth population had greatly increased. We applied a control material of baccilus thuringensis (BT) enforced by the Board of Health and recommended by the state. We started spraying on May 23 until June 20. The spraying was carried out by hydraulic sprayer from the ground. The areas sprayed were town properties such as the town office, parks, libraries, police station, fire station, parts of the schools grounds and golf course, also water department and some conservation land. Tent caterpillars were sprayed for in the early spring. Roadside native pines were sprayed for the Pine Tip Moth in June and July. Poison ivy spray- ing was carried on as usual. Many fall webworm nests were pruned off and destroyed. I was fortunate to have had excellent cooperation from the other departments of the town, and also many citizens. Thank you very much. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent 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 1985. Sta. 1 Fire Response 512 Rescue Response 1,225 Station Totals 1,737 Sta. 2 140 261 401 Mutual Aid Responses: Total Emergency Responses for 1985 Sta. 3 Total 307 959 605 2,091 912 3,050 28 3,078 The total indicated above represents an in emergency responses of 14% in one year. increase calendar Inspections Performed: Oil Burner Permits Issued Smoke Detectors Quarterly Inspections Occupancy Permits Schools Liquor Licenses Total Inspections 138 1,736 44 345 50 86 2,399 Burning Permits Issued 358 There were thirteen underground fuel tank removal permits issued. This totalled thirty-six (36) tanks with a total capacity of 125,375 gallons removed from the ground. The department appointed two new personnel to the permanent ranks this year, Firefighter/Para- medic Steven E. Falletti and Firefighter Edward M. Todd. Firefighter/EMT Richard F. Todd successfully com- pleted the paramedic training program and is now serving the community in that capacity. Call Fire Lieutenant Lee Thomas resigned from service this year as he was moving out of town. He had served the community for twenty-three years and had been assigned to all three call stations. Call Lieutenant Robert Cusick resigned from ser- vice to Station 2 as he was leaving the Cape for a career change. He had also served as the depart- ment mechanic. Call firefighters John Fields III, Joseph Cotell, Jr., and James A. Reardon were all promoted to the rank of Call Lieutenant having competed in competitive examinations. The building program at station one in South Yar- mouth is nearing completion and should be ready for occupancy in early 1986. We must begin planning for the needs of the Yar- mouthport community for fire and rescue protec- tion. This area is experiencing rapid residential growth that is beginning to impact on emergency responses. David P. Akin Chief of Department Report of the Fire Department Building Committee Fire Department Building Committee (left to right) - Peter Brown, David Akin, Chairman; Eugene Duquette and Allen Bent. Absent: Robert C. Lawton, Jr. and Robert Tucker. The Fire Department Building Committee consists of the following members: David P. Akin, Fire Chief, Chairman of Committee; Robert C. Lawton, Executive Secretary to the Town of Yarmouth; Eugene Duquette, Chairman, Yarmouth Finance Committee; Allen S. Bent, Lieutenant, Yarmouth Fire Department; Robert Tucker, Citizen member of the committee. The Committee has met at regular intervals during the construction process. Construction is schedul- ed to be completed by the third week in February 1986. At this time it appears the project will be completed within budget. All members have worked long and hard with Peter Brown, the architect from Brown and Lindquist of Yarmouthport to ensure that we receive a well built structure that will meet the needs of the fire department in South Yarmouth for years to come. Vista Construction Company of Westport, Massachusetts is the prime contractor. The committee wants to recognize some people who have contributed greatly to the success of this project. First, Nick Zarrelli was a member of the original committee. He brought skills from many years in the construction industry to the committee before having to resign due to reasons of health. Secondly, Lee Pareseau, a Lieutenant of The Yarmouth Fire Department, greatly assisted the progress of the project by providing detailed draw- ings of the proposed building to assist us in the planning stage. Last, but certainly not least, Deputy Chief William Green of the Yarmouth Fire Department worked with committee members to save the project substantial money during the demolition phase. He pioneered a creative and economical solution to this aspect of the project. 101 102 Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town Of Yarmouth: Submitted herewith is the report of the Police Department's activities for the year 1985. Again, I would like to thank the citizens of the town, the Board of Selectmen and the town departments that have been so invaluable to us in our quest to rid the town of our undesirable element. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Chapman, Chief M.V. Violations Warrants Narcotics By -Laws Criminal Juvenile (Male) Juvenile (Female) Total Arrests: Complaints Warrants Motor Vehicle Citations Protective Custody: Motor Vehicle Accidents: Injurerd in Motor Vehicle Accidents: Killed in Motor Vehicle Accidents: Untimely Deaths: Suicides: Attempted Suicides: Complaints Dog Calls All Other Cruiser Calls for Service: Employee Error Owner Error B&E Power Failure Secure Defective Alarm Total Alarms: Miles Travelled by Cruisers: Monies Turned over to Town: Firearm Identification: Value of Property Lost/Stolen: Value of Property Recovered: 265 524 43 69 205 83 37 1,226 1,661 552 2,213 480 701 287 3 38 2 3 2,025 42 12,136 14,203 207 190 9 54 806 148 1,414 457,421 $5,425.66 112 $646,851.00 $ 83,884.00 Criminal Law, Violation of: Acc. to Gain False ID Acc. to Mal. Dest. Affray Arson Att. Armed Robbery Att. B&E Att. Commit Crime Assault & Battery Assault & Battery on Police Officer Assault with intent to Murder Assault with Dangerous Weapon B&E (Daytime) B&E (Nighttime) B&E with Intent to Trespass B&E Motor Vehicle Breaking Glass Bldg. Contribute Deliquency Minor Defrauding Innkeeper Discharge F.A. w/in 500' bldg. Escapee Forgery False Alarm (Fire) Indecent Exposure Interferring with Police Officer Kidnapping Larceny Over Larceny Less Larceny of a Motor Vehicle Larceny Pursuant Malicious Destruction Mental Illness Minor Transporting Minor in Possession No license in possession Opererating to Endanger Operating without License Operating After Suspension Operating After Revocation OUI (Alcohol) Peeping Tom Possession Dangerous Weapon Possession Forg/Alt. License Possession Forged ID Possession Fireworks Received Stolen Property Runaway Shoplifting Trespassing Threats (Phone Calls) Unarmed Burglary Unarmed Robbery Unauthorized Use Violation of Rest. Order Wil. & Wanton Destruction Possession Class D Possession Class B Possession Class A Possession Class C Possession with Intent Distribute D 1 1 8 4 1 3 2 3 3 2 8 7 18 2 6 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 3 1 17 2 6 2 9 2 5 56 2 1 45 15 18 189 1 1 1 2 2 10 3 44 15 1 2 7 9 4 1 16 25 2 1 1 Possession with Intent Distribute B Anti Noise Disorderly Sleeping in Open Warrants (straight) Defaults Capias Chins Motor Vehicle Laws, Violation of: Abandonment of M.V. Allow. Improper Person Allow. Unregistered M.V. Allow. Attach. Plates Alt. Chassis Weight Altered Inspection Sticker Attach. Plates Defective Equipment Excessive Noise Excessive Smoke Fail to: Change Address Dim Lights Display Plates Keep Right Obey Road Signs & Markers Report MVA Slow/Intersection Stop for Police Officer Use Eye Protection Use Headgear Use Care and Caution Use Right Lane Yield Yield Emergency Vehicle Flashing Red Light Follow Too Close Follow within 300' Emerg. Vehicle Interfere with Fire Apparatus Impeded Operation Improper Pass Improper Turn Leave Scene Marked Lanes No Child Restraint No Licenese in Possession No Registration in Possession Open Container Operating After Revocation Operating to Endanger Operating After Susension One Way Street Operating without License Operating without Lights OUI (Summons) Pass No Pass Pass on Right Red Light Right on Red School Bus Violation 1 Stop Sign 50 Speeding 18 Uninspected 1 Uninsured 387 Unregistered 145 Violation License Restrict. 9 Violation Permit Restrict. 14 Violation of DPW Rules Weaving 4 16 2 2 1 2 2 71 13 1 2 4 7 9 12 1 1 3 5 5 51 1 29 2 1 27 10 1 23 42 2 17 67 2 17 6 3 3 48 3 1 53 14 3 15 9 89 3 2 1985 ARREST BREAKDOWN L Z F' to a MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS 21.6% 67 502 302 3 78 2 2 1 1 10 WARRANTS 42.7% 103 104 Report of the Yarmouth Library Association To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Yarmouth: It is my pleasure to present the annual report of the Yarmouth Library Association for the year 1985: Statistics: Book and periodical circulation Record circulation Interlibrary Loan circulation Accessions: Gifts Purchases Mr. Hatch and Mrs. Edgar Taylor for their generous contributions which enable us to buy this type of book. The Friends of the Yarmouth Library met in the mornings in 1985 with enjoyable programs and good attendance. The Christmas party was memorable. Singers from the Cape Cod Communi- ty College earned the admiration of all present. Their voices were inspiring and their personalities unmatched. As the old saying goes — "a good time was had by all." 32,866 It has been our good fortune this year to welcome 137 Ann Hooker to our staff. Ann has replaced Ruth 3,865 Minor at the circulating desk. Ann works diligently and is liked by the borrowers. 91 479 The year 1985 saw a few good improvements and changes at the Yarmouth Port Library. Everyone is enjoying the new carpeting. The fresh paint is still bringing clean light to the rooms. The new charging machine is working well and, in due time, the borrowers will get used to the change. In July the Trustees decided to employ a much- needed children's Librarian. Ruth Minor was elected. Ruth is doing excellent work with the children. The children's room looks orderly and attractive since Ruth discarded and rearranged the books. Ruth's seasonal displays add charm to the room and are enjoyed by children and adults. In the main room and additions, I have removed 2,000 books from the shelves. Mrs. Laura Mason has kindly taken these books and placed them where they are most needed. We are eternally grateful to Laura for this great work so well done. Two hundred eighty-eight books, old favorites and classics have been rebound. The Library Corporation this year lost one of its most loyal members — Mrs. Richard Anderson. Mrs. Anderson was interested and very depen- dable. She could be relied upon to attend meetings. She will be missed by all. The Spring and Fall plants and the beautiful Christmas wreath given by the Yarmouth Garden Club have been appreciated by all who come to the Library. The Club has our sincere thanks! The ever popular large print books are borrowed often. The Trustees are grateful to the Lyons Club, The Trustees sponsored the annual sale which was a great success socially and financially. The Trustees thank all who purchased and who gave of money and time. The borrowers are still finding the bookmarks, given by McAbee Real Estate, useful. We are grateful to Mr. McAbee for this gift. We were surprised and delighted to receive a gift of magazines from Marchildon Associates. This gift included magazines which we do not subscribe to. The Marchildon Associates have our most grateful thanks. My thanks to Ruth Minor, Ann Hooker and Alice Smith for their devotion and loyalty and to the Trustees for their consideration and continued interest. The Trustees join me in thanking the Selectmen, the members of the Finance Committee and all the many donors of books, time and money. Of course without the borrowers there would be no Library so to them we say a warm and grateful thank you. Respectfully submitted, Martha U. White, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association Report of the South Yarmouth Library To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit the annual report of the South Yarmouth Library for the year 1985. Statistics: Book inventory as of December 31, 1985: 22,318 Volumes added during 1985 1,089 Volumes withdrawn 222 Circulation: Adult Juvenile Periodicals Records and Tapes 59,368 14,341 1,758 1,128 76,595 The Library continues to grow with the addition of 1100 new borrowers this year. And, in addition to our 3800 total registered borrowers, we have a loyal group of pre-schoolers who regularly attend our story hour on Wednesday mornings from 10:00 to 11:00. Even Santa Claus took time from his busy schedule to attend just before Christmas. Our meeting room also accommodates many com- munity groups and the Library sponsors a monthly travel film series on Thursday afternoons. We are fortunate, along with other Cape Cod libraries, to be associated with the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Library System which provides us with short and long-term book loans, films, and through a cooperative buying program, sizeable discounts on the purchase of some of our library supplies. There are so many people, individuals and groups, to whom the Library owes its appreciation for their gifts and services throughout the year — The Garden Club of Yarmouth for their many floral decorations and gifts of gardening books — The Bank of Boston for supplying our bookmarks — all our volunteers who cheerfully give so much of their time to the library — and our hardworking staff for making the library such a pleasant 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 1985: Library Hours: Monday -Thursday 1:00-4:30 p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday 1.00-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00-12:00 noon Book additions 1985: Adult Fiction 525 Adult Non -Fiction 477 Juvenile Fiction 61 Juvenile Non -Fiction 43 Records 5 Total 1,111 Inventory: Reference 774 Adult Fiction 8,087 Adult Non -Fiction 9,201 Juvenile Fiction 2,688 Juvenile Non -Fiction 1,624 Records 422 Total 22,796 Circulation: Adult 51,786 Juvenile 5,714 Periodicals 3,298 Records 583 Total circulation as of December 31, 1985 61,381 We issued 695 new cards in 1985. We again took advantage of the many services pro- vided us as members of the Boston Regional Library System. All interlibrary loan material is now picked up and delivered by a local parcel service, all but eliminating our mailing costs. We borrowed over two hundred books from the Hyannis Depository and eighty-eight interlibrary loan re- quests were filled. Through cooperative buying we were able to purchase many more supplies with budgeted funds. In October, Lee Wetjen retired after seventeen years of service. At a reception in her honor many friends came to wish her well and we shall all miss her dedication and cheerful presence. Jean Holloway is now part of our library staff and we welcome her experience and enthusiasm. 105 We were the recipient of a $150 grant from the Yar- mouth Arts Council which was used to help pay for the preservation and restoration of several maps in our whaling artifacts collection. The Mid -Cape Lions gave a $500 donation for the purchase of large print books and we would like to thank the club for this contribution and all the others they have given over the years to help our collection grow. We want to thank Jim Brown Realtor for keeping us supplied with bookmarks and the Yarmouth Garden Club for all the lovely seasonal floral dona- tions. Two holly trees were recently planted on our lawn and we want to thank Jon Holmes, Tree Warden, for helping to beautify our grounds. A special thanks is given to all our volunteers, always willing to give of their time and all who gave their handicrafts to be sold or raffled off for our book fund. We wish to thank our various committees whose efforts resulted in several successful programs, especially our shellcraft workshop and annual meeting. We especially want to thank our Board of Trustees 106 who contribute so much to the successful opera- tion of our library. Edith Cavander and Jean Holloway of our staff receive our thanks also for the competent and cheerful way they serve our community. Respectfully submitted, Lorraine Loughlin, Librarian Report of the Airport Advisory Committee 111111 1111111111111-111111412V" 111 Ho Airport Advisory Committee (left to right) - Standing: Carl Luke, James A. Brickett. Seated: Christine Greeley, Peter Butt, Chairman and Barbara Cannon. The Airport Advisory Committee was established by the Board of Selectmen in June, 1985 to serve as a co-ordinating agency for concerns and com- plaints about the Barnstable Municipal Airport and its effects on the citizens of Yarmouth. The committee has met on a regular basis and has begun working on the goals and objectives submit- ted to them by the Board of Selectmen. Committee members have gathered and shared a variety of materials to better educate themselves about avia- tion in general and the airport in particular. Members Jim Brickett and Carl Luke have helped to organize several "fly -overs" for the committee members to better understand existing and pro- posed flight tracks at the airport. One of the "fly- overs" was held as a neighborhood meeting in West Yarmouth. The committee developed a public information document that was distributed at several Town Meetings last summer. This handout discussed the formation of the committee and its goals, and outlined the procedures for making a noise com- plaint about the airport. A number of residents con- tacted the committee with their complaints as a result of this handout. The committee studied those complaints and refeered them to the airport management for investigation. The committee monitors the noise complaint process at the airport to identify problems and noise affected areas in Yarmouth. The most exciting progress to date occurred when the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) iden- tified the airport as a priority for the development of noise mitigation techniques, and awarded the air- port a large grant to conduct a Part 150 Noise Study for the next several years. This study will be conducted by several noise and environmental consultants who will work with a citizens commit- tee to make specific recommendations for noise mitigation at the airport. Committee members Peter Butt and Christine Greeley were selected to represent Yarmouth on this study. The committee plans to hold neighborhood meetings this spring and summer to obtain citizen input and to share information about the airport and its operations. The committee is working on obtaining the appointment of a Yarmouth resident to the Airport Commission. Any complaint about airport operations, noise or flights should be reported directly to the airport at 775-2020. This number is answered 24 hours a day. You will be asked for some information so that a complaint form can be filled out. Some people may be reluctant to give their names and addresses, but it is important to get a location so the complaint can be properly investigated and the cause identified. These complaints will be used during the Part 150 Noise Study for noise mitiga- tion planning. If you have a question or concern that you feel the committee should know about, please call or write to the committee through the Executive Secretary's office at Yarmouth Town Hall, 398-2233. Respectfully submitted, Christine K. Greeley, Secretary/Clerk Peter Butt, Chairman, Yarmouthport; Christine Greeley, Sec'y./Clerk, West Yarmouth; James Brickett, Jr., Bass River; Barbara Cannon, West Yarmouth; Carleton Luke, West Yarmouth Terms of Office: Peter Butt Christine Greeley James Brickett, Jr. Barbara Cannon Carleton Luke 1988 1988 1987 1989 1987 Report of the Yarmouth Arts Council Yarmouth Arts Council (left to right) - Standing: Alice Stark, Mardi Biege, Eleanor Jones. Seated: Leo Ferris, Gloria Brundage, Chairman; and Mel Summer- field. Absent: Michelle Bogden, Eve Seaman and Dina Wild. The Yarmouth Arts Council grants from the Massachusetts Arts Lottery expanded art activity in the area and received Capewide and state recogni- tion. The Council funded four Tercentenary events dur- ing 1985. Writers of all ages entered poems in the Tercentenary Poetry Contest judged by prominent local poets. The winning poem by Connie 107 Washburn has been published in the Cape Cod Compass. Another grant brought the Country Dancers to entertain at the Tercentenary Celebra- tion. Yarmouth Art Guild artists competed for prizes at the Tercentenary Art Exhibit on Route 28 on August 28. Both artists and poets participated in the Arts Fest sponsored by the Cape Cod Branch of American Pen Women. Council chairman Gloria Brundage contributed the Communications Chapter to the county history and publicized the Tercentenary Walking Tour prepared by Priscilla Gregory for the Historical Commission. The Council brought Jackie O'Reilly, chairman of the Massachusetts Art Lottery Council, to Cape Cod to judge the regional dance contest of February 16 of the National Society of Arts and Let- ters. The Council's dance award went to Lauren Cunningham of West Yarmouth. A grant from the Council to buy music assisted the creation of the Cape Cod Youth Orchestra. The Youth Symphony's first concert was conducted by Royston Nash, Director of the Cape Cod Symphony. The Council plans continued support. A grant was awarded the Friends of Strings students to enable the students to attend a concert in Boston. The Council's grant to the Cape Cod Symphony provided tickets for music students to attend the Especially for Kids concert. The Cape Cod Writers Conference was able to bring nationally -known children's writers to the Yarmouth Schools during the past year with a grant from the Council. The Council's grant to the West Yarmouth Library enabled the Library to restore paintings, artifacts and maps. It continues to grant money for art books requested by the libraries. The Fourth Annual Art Exhibition sponsored by the Council brought nearly 100 paintings for the com- petition held at the Dennis -Yarmouth High School November 5-8. Selectman Doug Antoon awarded the $500 in prizes to the artists. Each day at 1 p.m. one of the nationally -known artist judges demon- strated their art techniques. Because the Council was unable to acquire the Yarmouth Theater and restore it as a Cultural and Community Center, the Council plans to contribute the funds it has raised toward the stage, stage lighting and exhibition needs of the new Senior Center in hopes that the arts may find a home there. As expressed in the August 28 editorial of the Yarmouth Sun, "certainly theater, dance, and 108 music deserve a home ..." The Council's full-page advertisement in the Cape Cod Times of August pointed out that the "pot of gold" in the Yarmouth rainbow is the arts. The Council publicly invites grant applicants for the MALC money and Yarmouth artists to share its activities. Respectfully submitted, Gloria S. Brundage, Chairman Michelle M. Bogden Leo Ferris Eleanor Jones Diane B. Ryan, Alternate Evelyn A. Seaman Edna Sherman Alice M. Stark Ann Sullivan Melvin B. Summerfield Report of the Yarmouth Cable Television Advisory Committee Cablevision Advisory Committee - (left to right) Robert Hermanowski, Ren Nichols, Chairman; Richard Martin and John Meehan. Absent: Dr. Gloria Brundage, Charles Izzo and George Arthur. This again has been an active year for the Cable Advisory Committee. We began the year working on alternatives to an FCC Must -Carry Rule. Chan- nel 64 in Rehobeth sought "must carry status" on Cape Cod Cablevision. We worked on a local level and on the Regional Advisory Committee to seek a waiver of this requirement so we would not have to delete a channel, replacing it with Channel 64. Later in the year we began negotiations with TCl/ TAFT toward implementation of a Basic Service which would include some twenty channels. Thus giving us some decision room should the must carry rule be implemented. We reached agreement in December, with the Selectmen, acting as the Licensing Agent, on our proposal to expand the basic service to twenty channels. This will become effective April 1, 1986. An Agreement was reached in November and became operational on January 2, 1986 for Cape Cod Cablevision to grant use of Channel 22 to the Town of Yarmouth. This channel can now be used for cablecasting such programs as Town Meetings, Selectmen's Meetings, Town general meetings of Committees, etc. Your Advisory Committee will be working to draw up guidelines for the channels use in the coming months. Studios to be used are fully operational now at the Mattacheese Middle School under the direction of Committee member John Meehan. Again, we look for citizen input into the activities of the Cable Company. If a complaint arises that a subscriber or non -subscriber to the service feels is not being handled to their satisfaction by the Com- pany, please bring it to our attention. We hold meetings almost every month and would welcome public input at our meetings. Over the past two years we have developed a good "open door" policy with the Company and have been able to work out most problems presented to us. Respectfully submitted, Ren Nichols, Chairman Richard Martin, Vice Chairman Charles Izzo, Secretary Dr. Gloria Brundage Robert Herrnanowski John Meehan, Jr. George Arthur Report of the Computer Planning Committee Computer Planning Committee (left to right) - Richard A. Ferreira, Mike Smith and Edward Twaddell. Absent: Lennert Lindstrand. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The function of the Computer Planning Committee is to act as an advisory board concerning the town's current data processing system and to plan for any future growth through new systems and equipment at a later date. During the 1986 fiscal year, the Computer Plan- ning Committee assisted in purchasing a new com- puter system for the police department. This system will better enable the police department to prepare uniform crime reports for the FBI, daily incident reports, traffic accident analysis, criminal history data base reports, and call for service reports. This report producing capability will enable the police department to spend less time producing reports, and more time analyzing information for the purposes of maintaining the general public safety. For fiscal year 1987 the Computer Planning Com- mittee is looking into purchasing a computer system for the fire department, and replacing the current computer system for the town hall with a new computer system. It should be noted that it is the desire of the committee and the town staff that all of our computer systems be able to link with each other for improved communication and information sharing. Briefly, the committee feels, along with the fire department, that a computer system for the fire service should have the follow- ing capabilities: dispatching information by street location, hydrant location, and unique features within residential property (i.e. disabled resident, specific illness information, unique features of a structure); reporting information such as time on location, drugs administered, personnel on call, number of runs, and dates of runs; fire runs by time, type, dollar loss, etc; and fire prevention information such as type of business, address, occupancy, specific hazards, etc. With regard to the new town hall computer system, our current system is very much outdated; par- ticularly with the rapidly increased potential in technology, and the town's rapidly increased uses for computing capability. It is the committee's feel- ing, therefore, that the town pursue a new com- puter system with the idea that it will eventually be expandable to almost every department within the town government. For fiscal year '87, the commit- tee plans to replace the system that is currently being used in our water, assessing, collections, clerk/treasurers, health and accounting depart- ments. In following years the committee proposes to be able to add on to the computer system more departments as new technology is developed for certain departmental functions. The upgrade and new additions to the town's com- puter system and data processing needs are just one of the many exciting things going on within your town government. The Computer Planning Committee will always continue to lend its support to the growing needs of the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Richard A. Ferreira Lennert H. Lindstrand Edward Twaddell 109 Report of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners Cemetery Commission (left to right) - Albert Whitehead, Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman and William Poole. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: There were 106 burials during the year 1985 in the six cemeteries in the Town of Yarmouth. There were 29 lots sold - 4 one -grave lots, 23 two - grave and 2 four -grave. 7 graves were supplied to 110 veterans and 2 graves were sold to spouses for $25.00, plus a $5.00 recording fee. The total revenue from the sale of these lots was $13,899 — $11,170.00 from the sale of lots; $2,650 for Perpetual Care and $79 for recording fees. Because of renovations at the Fire Dept., the Cemetery Department's office was moved in May to the Police Dept. while awaiting construction of our new office building at the Chandler Gray Cemetery in West Yarmouth. It was suggested by Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton that we hire the same firm that is oversee- ing the renovations at Town Hall to oversee the construction of our office building — namely A. An- thony Tappe & Associates, Inc. of Boston. This was done and they gave us an estimated cost of $85,520. We did not have enough money in our budget and had to ask for an additional $26,000 at the Special Town Meeting of December 11, 1985, which was approved by the voters of Yarmouth. In the latter part of January, 1986, A. Anthony Tappe & Associates, Inc. of Boston are going to put this project out to bid and oversee its construction. Hopefully, it will be completed by the spring. We have added 185 new lots to the rear of Ancient Cemetery in Yarmouth Port. These will be available for sale in the spring — the same time our new Chandler Gray Cemetery should be open with lots available for sale. We would like to thank the Yarmouth Fire and Police Depts. for giving us office space in their buildings while awaiting the construction of our office building off Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouth. Our thanks also goes to the Highway, Sanitation and Water Depts., as well as all the other town departments that have assisted us dur- ing 1985. Respectfully submitted, ROAR) OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr. Report of the Conservation Commission Conservation Commission (left to right) - Standing: Fern Lemay, E. Bill Whalen and John L. Newton. Seated: Nancy H. Harrison, Forrest E. White, Chair- man and Carol M. Hunter. Absent: Robert D. Tolley. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: Members of the conservation commission and the conservation office secretary have given over 1,000 hours of volunteer time in conducting the past years business. There were 197 public hearings, 20 Requests for Determination of Applic- ability, which also require public hearings, 47 con- tinued hearings, and 120 Orders of Conditions issued by the commission. All filings of Notices of Intent and Requests for Determination of Applic- ability required on site preliminary viewings by the commissioners before public hearings were held. The commissioners also attended wetland workshops and seminars to keep knowledgeable regarding the rules and regulations. Court appear- ances were also required due to wetland violations and appeals made under our Town of Yarmouth Wetland Bylaw. Of primary importance to the commission is the continued process of acquiring and preserving open green space and wetlands, in an effort to pro- tect our ground water, fisheries, wildlife, and other natural resources. During the past year we have been fortunate in acquiring, mostly by gifts, an area in West Yarmouth off Buck Island Road, known as "Robbins Swamp" consisting of 33.86± acres. This is actually 12 parcels combined and is of considerable interest to the Massachusetts Natural Heritage Program, a division of Massachu- setts Fisheries and Wildlife. An important issue in 1985 was the passage at Town meeting of our article to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the state legislature, to authorize the conservation commission to operate cranberry bogs under our ownership and manage- ment, and the income derived from the sale of the cranberries, after paying debts incurred, be deposited in the conservation land acquisition fund. This Act was approved by the Legislature on July 18, 1985. We feel this is an important step. Our annual distribution of over 1,000 tree seedl- ings to the citizens of Yarmniith took placo May 3rd at the Department of Natural Resources building at the Town landfill. Commissioner, Carol Hunter, who is the Secretary - Treasurer of the Cape Cod Coalition of Conserva- tion Commissions has kept us informed regarding the concerns and problems of the conservation commissions throughout the rest of Barnstable County, and we gather information and support from each other. The Land Acquisition Sub -committee held a special meeting recently to finish compiling and up -dating their "Wish List," and are hoping that the coming year will be very successful as far as these acquisitions are concerned. Any person wishing to donate property they would like kept in its natural state, to be used for conser- vation purposes, should contact the conservation office and the secretary will be happy to answer any questions, and help in any way she can. People should also feel free to attend our meetings and observe the administration of the protection of the Towns wetlands. The commissioners wish to thank the townspeople and the Town departments, especially the Depart- ment of Natural Resources, the Engineering Department, the Park Department, and our Con- servation Officers. The cooperation of everyone has been appreciated by this commission. Respectfully submitted, Robert D. Tolley Forrest E. White John L. Newton Carol Hunter Fernand E. Lemay Nancy H. Harrison Elliot W. Whalen Report of the Yarmouth Government Oversight Committee Government Oversight Committee (left to right) -Standing: Barrie Cliff, Laurence Barber, Rico Poliseno, Jessie Mazzur and Charles Moore. Seated: Joan Condit, David Lillie, Chairman and Gloria Brun- dage. Absent: Roger Edwards. The Government Oversight Committee held a total of 26 meetings during 1985 in its continuing efforts to help streamline the organizational aspects of Yarmouth's town government. We were pleased that in its vote at the April Town Meeting, the town accepted the Committee's recommendation for the establishment of a zero quorum, which seems to be working well. Two studies have been completed in 1985. The first was a brief study of the advisability of retaining a full time Town Counsel. A report was issued Feb. 19, 1985 recommending against such a change. The second study was more extensive and con- sidered methods for improving the coordination of Town actions for the maintenance of water quality. 111 112 This was concluded with a report dated July 15, 1985 recommending the formation of an Aquifer Management Team consisting of a member of the Board of Selectmen and the Chairman of the Board of Health, the Planning Board, the Water Commission and the Water Quality Advisory Com- mittee. This recommendation has not been implemented. The Committee is currently studying the possibility of combining the Park and Recreation Commis- sions. Since all the Committee members had been appointed at the same time three years ago when the Committee was formed, reappointments were made by the Moderator in October for staggered terms of one, two and three years, thus avoiding the problem of simultaneous expiration of all terms at once in the future. In addition two new members were appointed to the Committee and we welcom- ed Mr. Barry Cliff and Mr. Roger Edwards. Respectfully submitted, David W. Lillie, Chairman Laurence Barber Gloria S. Brundage Barry Cliff Joan Condit Roger Edwards Jessie Mazzur Charles T. Moore Americo Poliseno Report of the Growth Policy Advisory Council Growth Policy Advisory Council (left to right) - Stand- ing: Doug Antoon, Jim Robertson, Barrie Cliff. Seated: Bibi Schnitzer, Susan Coppelman, Robert Saben, Chairman and Laureen O'Connor. Absent: Allen Larson. 1985 was the Charter Year for the development of our committee to work on long-range planning for the Town of Yarmouth. We have embarked on a number of issues of present importance to the town, however, the immediate major thrust of our work is centered around coordination of efforts of all committees and departments. In this regard, we have met with various departments and commit- tees and one of our major accomplishments was the meeting of all committees and departments in October 1985 to present the major concerns facing the town's water quality. Another important accomplishment which had been on hold, was the successful taking of the Yar- mouth Drive -In Site. The Waterways Committee and the Park Commissioners had been working on this project and our committee was able to coor- dinate their two efforts into one and achieve the desired goal. Currently, the Council is working on a number of items which include: 1) a rewrite of the Zoning Bylaw on condo -conversion, 2) townwide mapping (in conjunction with Assessors, Engineering, and Planning Board, 3) comprehensive land taking (21/2 override), 4) general communication between all boards, 5) affordable housing. We believe that our efforts to date have been positive but there are some disappointments. One disappointment has been our concentration on present problems rather than working on a long- range plan which would be reduced to writing; more commonly known as a Master Plan. This has not been dealt with for one primary reason; we have only had our Town Planner for three months. The 1986 agenda will include a stronger effort in this area. In any event this committee is committed to deal with the facts and, not personal opinions or emo- tional reactions. This is a very challenging commit- tfP with dodicated citizens who have a sincere concern for the Quality of Life in the Town of Yar- mouth. Robert W. Saben, Jr., Chairman Douglas J. Antoon Barrie Cliff Susan Coppelman Allen Larson Laureen O'Connor Linda Power James Robertson Bibe Schnitzer Samuel S. Martino (resigned) Steve Shuman (resigned) Report of the Yarmouth Historical Commission Yarmouth Historical Commission (left to right) - Standing: Ed Martel, William Harrison, M. Catherine Carney, Priscilla Gregory, Charlotte Benner and John D. Clark. Seated: Winifred Howland, Jeanne M. Hurley, Dr. George Aherne, Chairman and June Thomas. During the past year the Yarmouth Historical Com- mission has concentrated its efforts toward the establishment of an Historical District in the South Yarmouth -Bass River area. This has entailed a house by house survey in order to re -check and verify any survey previously done in this section of the town. The Northside or Yarmouthport Historic District Plan was submitted for approval to the Massachu- setts State Historical Commission last year. A recent ruling by the State Historical Commission said that all properties built as late as 1935 be included for historic preservation. The previous cut-off date was 1900. Your committee is adding and will send a supplement to the plan now on file in the office of the State Historical Commission. As a result of a suggestion made by Selectman Richard Johnson, we are looking into the possibility of putting the Baxter Mill on Route 28 into opera- tional order. We are requesting that an engineering study be made. At its January meeting the Historic Commission voted to approve the purchase by the Town of Yar- mouth of the Cellar House and adjoining property on Packet Landing. The house was built in 1700 and is believed to be the second oldest house in Yarmouth. We are also in the process of bringing out a new edition of a Yarmouth Historical Inventory which contains many photographs as well as update the Inventory published in 1980. t I Respectfully submitted, George F. Aherne, Chairman William H. Harrison, Vice -Chairman Priscilla Gregory, Secretary Catherine Carney Edmond Martel Charlotte Benner John D. Clark Jeanne M. Hurley, Alternate R. Alden Howland, Alternate John D. Braginton-Smith, Alternate June Thomas, Alternate Report of the Department of Natural Resources To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Yarmouth: The work of the Department of Natural Resources continues to expand as the Town obtains more conservation lands, and we endeavor to expand our shellfish resources throughout the Town. Threats of pollution to our shellfish beds and wetlands areas commit us to constant investigation of sources. The necessity of patrols and protection 113 efforts to our woodlands as well as maintenance work continues to increase demands on the per- sonnel and equipment. We hope for more awareness by the public of the necessity of their cooperation in preventing both contamination of our waters and the protection of our woodlands and the wildlife therein. Shellfish: In trying to keep up with the ever increasing shellfish demands, we restocked our three main shellfishing areas with Quahogs. We planted ap- proximately 500 bushels in Lewis Pond and 100 bushels in Mill Creek. We added 400 bushels of contaminated Quahogs in Georgetown Flats for natural depuration. Approximately 110 bushels of oysters were col- lected from areas within Town and transplanted into Lewis Pond. In addition, we purchased 250 bushels of contaminated oysters, totalling approxi- mately 360 bushels of oysters planted in Lewis Pond and Lewis Creek this year. The Fall months were extremely busy due to the demands of a spectacular scallop season in Bass River. Yarmouth family and commercial catches alone totalled near 5,000 bushels at an estimated value of $270,000.00. In Lewis Bay, the harvest remained minimal due to heavy seaweed condi- tions. Soft-shell clams continued to be fished commer- cially in upper Bass River and Parker's River. This year's harvest totalled 4,600 bushels for a value of $200,000.00. The total estimated value of shellfish taken from the Town this year is $535,000.00. Shellfish Permits: Family -Resident 1,615 at $ 5.00 Non -Resident 69 at $25.00 Commercial 63 at $75.00 $ 8,075.00 1,725.00 4,725.00 $14,525.00 Conservation During the early Spring, a major cleaning and renovation of the Herring Run lent itself to a suc- cessful spawning migration. However, several tem- porary dams and ladders had to be built and main- tained throughout the Run because of abnormally low rainfall and pond levels. Most of our trails were brushed this year along with the construction of two new trails in the Callery- Darling Conservation area. Future plans include a new trail connecting the parking lot on Alms House 114 Road to Gray's Beach. Our revised conservation booklet describing all conservation trails in Town is now available at either the Natural Resources Of- fice of the Conservation Office. In 1985, our Department completed 462 investiga- tions under the Wetlands Act, Chapter 131, Sec- tion 40. This figure is up substantially from last year due to increased development and activities affecting these fragile areas. Oil Spills: Since our last annual report, this Department has responded to nine (9) oil spill investigations. Fish, game and other service calls to which the department responded total 612 and are as follows: Animals and Fowl: Birds 52 Deer 2 Domestic 30 Skunks 18 Snakes 8 Squirrels 44 Racoons 32 Turtles 8 Oppossum 2 Water Fowl 62 Other 3 Herring Runs, Lakes and Ponds: Fish Kill 4 Debris 58 Flow 87 Repair 23 Other 0 Conservation: Wood Cutting Garbage Hunting Camping Damage Other Assistance to Other Departments: Harbormaster Police Fire Park 3 90 38 6 11 0 26 5 0 0 1985 Animal Control Officers' Report: Dogs impounded at Kennels 129 Animals picked up and returned to owner 200 Animals unclaimed -delivered to MSPCA or A. R. L Injured animals treated Animals found dead Animals placed in adoptive homes (By Dog Officer) 6 Animals no longer wanted by owners 20 30 34 33 Total Animals Picked Up 382 Investigations By Animal Control Officers: Unrestrained dogs Barking dog complaints Cruelty complaints Animal bites reported Injured Animals Dead Animals Destruction of Poultry Animals reported lost General Information requests Animal rescued from hazard Horses running at large Public service calls 689 91 22 38 34 33 2 318 40 0 2 22 Total Number of Investigations 1,291 Violation Notice Issued: Dog license notices 79 Written warnings 150 Fines 60 Total Violations 289 Court Appearances 7 Hearings Held (Dog) 5 Miles Patrolled 17,898 This department wishes to thank the citizens of the Town for helping us with our several programs and a special thanks goes to the Town's Highway and Sanitation departments for their helpfulness and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Supervisor Report of the Personnel Board Personnel Board (left to right) - Mike Smith, Betty - Jane Burkhardt, R.E. Lindahl, Chairman and Donald Tuers. Absent: William Trenchard and Stanley Ellis. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: At the writing of this report th© board i3 in the middle of finalizing a new poryonncl classificAtion system that would encompass most of the town employees. The board believes this system is a much greater improvement over the current per- sonnel classification system in that it more properly describes the duties of individual positions and better aligns the positions in relation to each other. In this way the board feels that we may maintain a personnel system consistent with the concepts relating to comparable worth. In addition to the personnel classification system, the board is looking into different award systems for employee performance. It is hoped these award systems will provide extra recognition to those employees who exhibit performance above and beyond the call of their regular duties, and also provide an incentive to our outstanding employees to stay with the Town of Yarmouth. In terms of the overall effectiveness of the town's personnel program, it appears that the town's per- sonnel program could be rated as very good in that the town has a pay and classification plan, a system of comparable salary surveys, an employee's fringe benefits package, a perfor- mance evaluation system, job descriptions, a writ- ten system for recruitment and selection, a merit system, and a personnel bylaw. Areas for future improvement may include the addition of employee profiles, better documented personnel procedures, and a centralized personnel record keeping system. For fiscal year 87 as always, the Personnel Board will continue to serve the interests of the town and the town's employees to the best of its ability. Respectfully submitted, Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman Betty -Jane Burkhardt Stanley Ellis William Trenchard Donald Tuers Report of the Recreation Commission Recreation Commission (left to right) - Standing: Jeff Peden, Mary Lyons, Sharon Soles, Dorothea McGee, Brian Duffey and Albert Frey. Seated: Jeanne Bullock, Allen Larson, Donna Bowman, Chairman and Glen Van Wickle. Absent: Gerry Marsh and Frank Hanifl. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Yarmouth: The purpose of this commission is to offer recrea- tional activities to the citizens of the Town, of all ages and during all seasons. The numerous pro- grams vary from instructional, to informal, to organized leagues. The thirty-four programs presented during the past year were enjoyed by over two -thousand town residents. Many of these programs are directed toward the Town's youth; especially baseball, hockey, basketball, soccer, tennis, and sailing, but this commission has endeavored to foster pro- grams for the adult community as well, to include 115 116 such activities as softball, basketball, volleyball, slimnastics, aerobics and others. We are in the process of developing more programs for our senior citizens, and the overwhelming response to our recreational swimming program has more than ever made us aware of the growing need for senior's programs. Special needs activities, and our playground program for the very young are also on our list of priorities. Our newest program is a high school age town basketball team, which will be competing against other town teams. These are students who do not play on their respective school teams, but who have expessed the desire to represent the town in this newly formed league. We wish them much success. This commission, acting jointly with the Park Department, is presently engaged in the develop- ment of the Flax Pond, and Sandy Pond recrea- tional areas, and significant progress is being made to open these sites in the near future, for the use and enjoyment of the townspeople. At the time of this writing, permits are being submitted and plans are being drawn that are necessary for the construction, conversion, and restoration of these properties. The commission is also working with the Town of Dennis to realize the fruition of a multi- use arena to serve the Mi%i-C N..c^mmunity. The volunteer efforts by the people of both towns in this undertaking is to be commended. At the special town meeting in December of 1985 the townspeople voted to authorize a full time recreation director, who we hope will be in place in the spring of 1986. We would like to take this op- portunity to thank our present director, Mr. Robert Roellke, for his dedication and expertise in ad- ministering our recreational program. Mr. Roellke has expressed his desire not to seek the full time position, and we, the commission, wish to extend our sincere gratitude to him for his past services to the town. He will be missed. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank all the volunteers who give so much of their time to the recreation programs of the town. It is with great appreciation that we extend our gratitude. The objective of this commission is to maintain our existing programs, foster new programs when feasible, and to work within the limits of a prudent and judicial budget. It is our sincerest wish that the programs already established will flourish, and that with your support and participation, we will continue to maintain and develop a very healthy and professional recreation program for the Town. Respectfully submitted, THE RECREATION COMMISSION Donna Bowman, Chairman Allen R. Larson, Vice Chairman Glenn Van Wickle, Treasurer Jeanne Bullock Brian R. Duffey Albert P. Frey Frank Hanifl Mary Lyons Dorothea C. McGee Gerald Marsh Jeffrey Peden Sharon Soles John W. Terrio (Resigned) Robert Roellke, Director Report of the Recycling Committee Recycling Committee (left to right) - Standing: Henry Barth, and Gorham Clift. Seated: Peter Homer and D.J. Sullivan, Chairman. Absent: Charles Van Dusen. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: This year was one of increased volume and decreased revenue. The removal of an estimated 1,122 tons of recyclables brought in $1,915.35. In spite of the loss of the colored glass market and depressed markets in newspaper and metals, Yar- mouth continues to remove increasing volumes from the landfill. With the advent of SEMASS, the removal of recyclables from the waste stream will become an important economic factor in the town's waste disposal system. The committee encourages all residents to fre- quent the landfill rolloff area with their recyclables. We continue to recycle clear glass, newspapers, aluminum cans, crankcase oil, scrap metal and burnable wood. There is also a very active magazine swap shed in the rolloff area. Respectfully submitted, Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman Henry Barth Gorham Clift Peter Homer Charles Van Dusen Report of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee Solid Waste Advisory Committee (left to right) - Standing: Roy Putnam, John Moser and Dan Malloy. Seated: Peter Homer, Fritz Long, Chairman and Fred Lobban. Absent: D.J. Sullivan, Carole Emerson, Rick Cannon, Rick deMello, Judith Giorgio and Hugh Kilmartin, Alternate. In the past year, the principal efforts of the Solid Waste Advisory Committee have been directed to the following concerns: • The Hydrogeological study of the Landfill deter- mined that contamination from the solid waste disposal area does exist, but its flow is widely dispersed and no specific plume(s) appear to present an immediate threat to existing wells. The septage lagoons, however, have apparently created an active plume of considerable toxicity which is moving in the direction of the main wellfield off Union Street. The report recom- mended additional studies to deal with this prob- lem. These studies will be directed by the Water Quality Advisory Committee. • SEMASS has proposed a regional transfer sta- tion to be built in Yarmouth for the movement of a major portion of the Cape's solid waste by rail to the plant in Rochester. The proposal has been the subject of a State -funded study by the firm of Metcalf & Eddy, and as of this writing only a preliminary report (inconclusive) has been available. The Solid Waste Advisory Committee has been, and will continue, assessing all other possible transportation alternatives so as to be able to present the most favorable options should the Town reject the regional proposal. • In line with Town fiscal policy, the Committee was directed by the Selectmen to undertake a study of charges imposed for the dumping of septage at the landfill, for the purpose of estab- lishing fees which will, in the course of time, cover capital costs as well as maintenance and operation of the Town septage treatment facility, and at the same time encourage the maintenance and upgrading of private systems. In this endeavor we received outstanding cooperation and assistance from all concerned groups; septage haulers, commercial interests, the Superintendent of Sanitation and the Health Officer as well as private citizens. Our report has been submitted to the Selectmen, and will short- ly be reviewed at a public hearing. • Other projects of importance under study and awaiting Department of Environmental Engineering approval or Town funding (or both) are: composting of leaves and brush, com- posting of septage sludge and opening a new area of the landfill. We take this opportunity to express our thanks to the citizens and officials of the Town for their con- tinued support, and we note with satisfaction the increased interest of the public, as individuals and groups, in our efforts to solve the problems of solid waste management in Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Peter Homer Rick Cannon Rick deMello Carole Emerson Judy Giorgio Dan Malloy John Moser Fred Lobban D.J. Sullivan Hugh Kilmartin (alternate) Roy Putnam (alternate) Luther F. Long Chairman 117 118 Report of the Street Light Committee Street Light Committee (left to right) - Gene Oberlander, Ann Oberlander, Fred Etling, Chairman and Ed Twaddell. Absent: Donald Flibotte and Frederick C. Doran. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The Street Light Committee herewith submits its annual report for the calendar year 1985. The area of activities were the composing of facts, figures, data and bids for new "Caution Area Light- ing." A study and analysis of the most economical, practical and cost effective method has been determined. A final resolve is pending the receipt of finite conditions and rates for installation and maintenance services. The many delays have been disturbing in that they cause an excess con- sumption of electricity of 500,000 kwh per year — enough to provide energy for 165 homes. The survey to determine the Caution Area Lighting needs are revealing. Its completion is imminent. The arrival of Gene Oberlender to join his bride Ann has been a blessing for our committee. The resignation of Fred Doran so that he may put all of his efforts into the Planning Board, has been our loss and their gain. With a little bit of luck, the first phase of Caution Area Lighting will be completed in twelve months. Respectfully submitted: Fred R. Etling, Chairman Edward Twaddell, Vice Chairman Ann Oberlender, Secretary Eugene Oberlender, Asst. Secretary Donald Flibotte, Safety Coordinator Report of the Department of Veterans' Services During 1985 the Department processed over 6,350 cases with Veterans and/or their Dependents. We administrated in such areas as: Financial Assistance, Medical Assistance, Hospitalization, Education, Pension, Compensation, Tax Ahatements, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Fuel Assistance, Agent Orange, PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), OJT, Insurance, Pension Income Questionnaire, and Discharge Upgrades. In processing these cr.r3nn, wn hnvn mado referrals to Federal, Slate, and Local Agencies to obtain the maximum hcnefits available for the Veteran. The Department of Veterans' Services Office is located in the former Town Hall, 397 Main Street, Hyannis. The telephone number is 775-1120 ex- tension 179. Our hours of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. We perform itinerant service at the Sandwich Library on the second Tuesday of each month 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and at the Brewster Town Hall the second Wednesday of each month 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. We make personal home visits as needed. We encourage anyone that might need our service to contact us. Respectfully submitted, Sidney L. Chase Director and Agent District Department of Veterans' Services George C. Christopulos Asst. Director and Investigator Report of the Water Quality Advisory Committee Water Quality Advisory Committee (left to right) - Standing: Dave Seeley, Jack Mulkeen, Forrest White and Bill Green. Seated: Harry Schroeder, John Moser, Chairman, Bruce Murphy and Patricia Currette. Ab- sent: Rick deMello, Joanne Mullen, Mark Galkowski, Mo Johnson, Lloyd Dauphinais, Peter Homer, John Weld, John Newton and Hal Reichard. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The principal goal of the Water Quality Advisory Committee in 1985 continued to be to obtain the necessary approvals and funding assistance for the design and construction of a proper septage treatment facility. At the end of March the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) made the decision that the Town must conduct a pilot study of the pro- posed treatment facility before the DEQE will ap- prove either the proposed facility plan which was submitted to the DEQE in February, 1984, or the proposed site. It took the rest of the year to get the details of this study approved. The DEQE will pay ninety (90) percent of the costs of this study which will start in early 1986. The Committee is confident that the completion of this study will at last allow the Town to go forward to the construction of this long-awaited facility. The committee and its consulting engineer for the septage treatment facility have been working with the Executive Secretary and the Water Department to reach an agreement with the DEQE to allow the continued operation of the present septage disposal pits at the landfill until our treatment plant is built and operating. This agreement requires the previously mentioned pilot treatment study as well as additional studies of the effect of the septage on the ground -water quality relative to the nearby water -supply wells, and of how the pits might be operated in a more environmentally acceptable manner. These studies are to be carried out in 1986. We held several discussions with the Government Oversight Committee on their proposal that the Selectmen form an aquifer management team to coordinate and carry out actions related to matters of water quality. This was not adopted, but resulted in the Board of Selectmen designating the Water Quality Advisory Committee to be the coordinating agency for all water -quality matters. Thus, we have worked with many commissions, boards, and com- mittees to review and advise on a variety of activi- ties. We have worked with the Solid Waste Advisory Committee on the study that was completed this fall of the hydrogeology at the sanitary landfill, and of the effects of the disposal of solid wastes and septage on the ground water around that facility. We are now the lead agency for further studies that will be required to define those effects in the detail needed to recommend appropriate corrective measures to the Town, and to comply with the agreement discussed above. We have worked with the Water Department to begin those studies early next year. We are working with the Golf Course Building Committee to ensure that the proposed golf course will be built and operated without harm to our water resources. We reviewed the diagnostic study of Long Pond for the Board of Health. We advised the Selectmen through the Growth Policy Advisory Council of our priorities for land acquistions by the Town. We have participated on the Captains Village Task Force to try to resolve drainage problems there. As the result of much discussion with the Health Officer and Board of Health concerning the need to establish a rational means of evaluating the effects of on -lot sewage disposal on ground -water quality, the committee initiated a preliminary study to estimate the level of nitrogen in the ground water due to existing development within the zones of contribution to the public water -supply wells. We initiated a concurrent study to develop a scope of work for a broader study of all existing and poten- tial pollution problems affecting the water resources of Yarmouth. This scope of work has been discussed with all Town agencies involved with water resources and land use, and it is intend- ed that the result will be some concrete recommen- dations to rectify existing problems and to prevent future problems. It is expected to provide documented reasons and feasible options for the Town to direct and regulate its growth. We will be recommending this aquifer -management study in 1986. The committee has reviewed various existing by- laws regulating underground storage tanks, hazar- 119 120 dous materials and wastes, on -lot sewage disposal, and land uses that can cause pollution of our water resources. One subcommittee has been developing a water conservation plan for the Town. Another has been cataloging all of the consultant studies and reports related to water quality and water resources done for various Town agencies over the years to prevent future duplication of efforts and to promote more extensive awareness and use of this information. There were some changes in membership during the year. We lost four members, but gained five. I wish to welcome the new members, and to thank all who have served on the committee during 1985 for their most valuable contributions. I particulary thank my Vice -Chairman, Bruce Murphy, whose unstinting assistance has kept this committee functioning. I am also indebted to Richard deMello, Robert Lawton, Judy Daigneault, and Rosemary Dill for their patient assistance and understanding support in guiding me through the administrative procedures required of town -government agen- cies, and in finding and providing secretarial assistance for the committee. Our chairman of seven years resigned at the end of August. His dedication and outstanding leadership are much missed, but his departure has challeng- ed the rest of us to match his standard of ex- cellence and not only to complete the job he JJ started but to go beyond to help this town maintain/` the quality of its water resources. On behalf of tie entire committee and the Town of Yarmouth I would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Ralph Cipolla, Jr. Respectfully submitted, John A. Moser Chairman 1985 Membership List Water Quality Advisory Committee Name Year Appointment Expires John A. Moser, Chairman 1987 Bruce Murphy, Vice -Chairman 1988 Patricia Curette 1986 Lloyd H. Dauphinais 1986 Richard P. deMello 1988 Mark Galkowski 1986 William H. Green 1986 Peter Homer 1988 Morris I. Johnson 1986 John L. Mulkeen 1987 Joanne Mullen 1986 John L. Newton 1986 Hal Reichard 1986 Harry Schroeder David Seeley John C. Weld Forrest E. White Ralph Cipolla, Jr., resigned Edward C. Donnelly, resigned Roger G. Edwards, Jr., resigned Hugh Kilmartin, resigned Report of the Waterways Committee 1986 1987 1986 1988 Waterways Committee (left to right) - Standing: George C. Shirley and Ted Jason. Seated: Wallace C. Liberty, Morris Johnson, Chairman and Charles Millen. Absent: Mark J. Galkowski and John Silver, Jr. In reviewing the accomplishments of the Water- ways committee during the past year, we must sad- ly report that we have accomplished little actual construction or labeled "finished" to any one of the several major projects that have been in the plan- ning stage process. The projects of paramount interest to the commit- tee, and we feel to the town also, were the dredg- ing of Bass River and the completion of the Packet Landing Marina overhaul. Though the money had been voted for rebuilding and expanding the Packet Landing Marina, Phase II of the overall pro- ject, the U.S. Corps of Engineers was withholding permission to start the work of Phase II even though they had approved Phase I, due to technicalities and some adverse comments. Dur- ing this period the project was bid with the low bid- der being $3,600 over the funding previously appropriated. This necessitated putting the project on hold and the committee making a decision on whether to redesign the project to fit the funds available or to go for additional funds. We went for the additional funding and have set a Spring 1986 completion date for this project. We will have a total of 24 slips at this marina. Plans for dredging Bass River in the Spring of 1985 were delayed when the bids came in higher than anticipated. It was also the feeling of the commit- tee that the bidders did not have the proper equip- ment for the job. About this time, the town also received word from the state Division of Waterways that there was a good possibility the town would be given an opportunity to participate in a cost sharing plan for the Bass River dredging for which the com- mittee had applied. The state informed the commit- tee in July that under the State's River and Harbors Program, the State would provide $170,000 for a $224,000 project to dredge a 6 -foot deep, 100 -foot wide channel from the mouth of Bass River to the vicinity of Lighted Bell Buoy #2. Cost to Dennis and Yarmouth will be $54,000. Unfortunately the com- mittee, at this time, does not have a starting or completion time. However, we are hoping to have the channel dredged by mid-June. Plans for dredging the old Mill Creek entrance channel have not been approved by the U.S. Corps of Engineers but it is hoped to accomplish this por- tion of the overall maintenance and improvements program at Colonial Acres Beach and Marina this Spring. It had been hoped we could accomplish the dockage expansion and dredging of the new entrance to Mill Creek in the Spring of 1986 but it looks now as this will be accomplished in the Fall of '86 or Spring of '87. Another project that has been delayed from our original time schedule is accomplishing the planned improvements at the Bass Hole. We had planned on seeking town funding for the installa- tion of a new boat ramp and improvements to the marina. However, with the help of the Barnstable County Coastal Zone Management Director and our Assistant Executive Secretary, we are endeavoring to obtain funding for this project through the Coastal Facilities Improvement Pro- gram. Still under study by the U.S. Corps of Engineers are plans for the major dredging of Bass River from the Route #28 bridge to the mouth. This project will also include a 25 -acre boat anchorage southeast of the marsh island and the possibility of including the dredging of Old Field Channel and Weir Creek in Dennis waters. The Corps' feasibility study has been approved and they are now seeking funds for a full study of Bass River. Another project which we are working on with the U.S. Corps of Engineers is the improvement of the Nantucket Sound beaches between Parkers River and Bass River. The Corps has completed preliminary studies and feels it is feasible to renourish the beaches and provide maintenance for sea walls and groins. However, this would be done under a program which would exclude from the work any privately owned beach that does not allow public trespass. Almost 100% of the beach owners must participate in the project for it to be initiated. To participate in the program, private beach owners would have to sign a release allowing public trespass as well as participate monetarily or the town, if it wanted the project to go through, would have to take Eminent Domain proceedings to purchase a right of trespass or the actual beach property. At the pre- sent time the Corps is ready to go ahead with plan- ning except there is no federal money available for this type of a project. Over the past three years, the committee has been endeavoring to obtain land in the Englewood Beach section to relieve the parking congestion at Englewood Beach and the boat Ramp. It is the committee's opinion we have found the property we need and will endeavor to obtain it before summer. The town owned marinas continue to be used to capacity. Income from these marinas was Packet Landing $5,250; Colonial Acres $3,650; Engle- wood Beach $2,505; Bass Hole $1,400. Total $12,805.00. Respectfully submitted, Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman Mark J. Galkowski Edward H. Jason Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary Charles F. Millen George C. Shirley John L. Silver, Jr., Harbormaster 121 122 Report of the Bass River Golf Course Golf Commission (left to right) - Bernard Morrison, James F. Gaguin, Jr. and Ted Jonas. Absent: Joseph Grigaitis and Ray Mello, Chairman. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Yarmouth golfers and other residents: Fiscal 1984-85 was another busy and productive year for the Bass River Golf Course. Records were set in three major categories: number of members, total income and total expenses. Bass River GC had a total membership of 1,054, 14 more than in 1983-84. This, of course underscores the need for a second municipal course in Yar- mouth. Total income amounted to $443,360.49, a mere $878.50 more than in the previous year. Expenses jumped to $311,590.82, an increase of $19,429.54 over 1983-84. Thus, the town wound up with a surplus of $131,769.67. The 1983-84 surplus was $150,320.71. Green fee income was virtually the same as in the previous year, $207,525. in 1983-84 and $207,574 in 1984-85. A survey conducted by The Boston Globe showed Bass River GC is by far the busiest course in the Commonwealth with an estimated rounds played annually. After several years as assistant professional - manager at Bass River, Don Deay left in April to assume duties as professional at the new Captains Course in Brewster. Don was succeeded by Ron Hewins. Significant changes in green fees and membership dues were made in 1985. April 3 the Commission voted to recommend to the Selectmen that the regular green fee be increased from $13.00 to $15.00 and on November 4 the Commission voted to recommend a $25.00 increase in all member- ship dues except junior dues to help finance the second course. Both recommendations were ac- cepted by the Selectmen, with the membership dues increase taking effect in January 1986. Bass River members and golf groups again en- joyed an active and varied schedule and fine play- ing conditions, with Professional -Manager Walter Hewins and staff performing most efficiently and going out of their way to accommodate members and guests. As in the past, the golf shop staff donated time to the Youth Golf Recreation Pro- gram, which attracted an average of 50 buys dIIJ girls weekly during the summer. The condition of Bass Hiver GC, especially con- sidering the extremely heavy play the course gets, continues to be a topic of discussion among members and guests. Superintendent Ed Nash and his most capable staff rate kudos for an excep- tional job in the face of sometimes trying circum- stances. Mr. Nash, incidentally, recently com- pleted his second one-year term as president of the Cape Cod Turf Managers Association. Bass River GC was also fortunate in that it escaped the fury of Hurricane Gloria. Hurricane damage was minimal, only eight trees being felled. The 1985 addition of a small truck, a Cushman truckster and an extension of the maintenance building should enhance the maintenance opera- tion. Prospects for a second municipal course in Yar- mouth improved markedly when the town acquired a large tract of land west of West Yarmouth Road and south of Route 6 for recreation purposes and a seven -man Golf Course Building Committee head- ed by Atty. Thomas C. Paquin, former chairman of the Bass River Golf Course Commission, was appointed. The sum of $45,000 was appropriated at the April 1985 Town Meeting for architect fees and engineering for the second course and the firm of Cornish and Silva has been engaged as the course architect. An article in the April 1986 Town Meeting warrant will request approval of a bond issue to cover the -cost of the second course. If this article is passed, Atty. Paquin feels construction could start in the summer of 1986, with the course opening not later than June 1988. The Golf Course Building Committee comprises men of varying and impressive skills and has been working diligently and effectively. It has produced a brochure concerning the second course, and the Bass River Golf Association, as one of its many Golf Course Building Committee (left to right) - Stand- ing: Erwin R. Nash, Robert M. Byington, Arthur H. Gleichauf, Walter C. Hewins. Seated: Elliott W. Whalen, William H. Emberley, Thomas C. Paquin, Chairman; Joseph C. Grigaitis and R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. Absent: Edward Davison. activities benefitting Bass River and its golfers, picked up the printing tab. The Golf Commission thanks the Selectmen, Finance Committee and Executive Secretary Robert C. Lawton, Jr. for their understanding and support with respect to capital improvements and purchases of badly needed equipment. The Com- mission is also grateful to other town boards and departments for their assistance and cooperation during the last year. Respectfully submitted, Raymond Mello, Chairman James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary Joseph C. Grigaitis Ted Jonas Bernard L. Morrison Report of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Ten classes have graduated from Cape Cod Tech since it opened in September 1975. Placement of our graduates continues to be excellent; in 1985, 75% in full-time occupations, 16% in further education and 7% in the military. The diversity of opportunities available to our well-trained young men and women increases each year. Congratula- tions to all you people who created this vocational school in the early 70's. Our Plymouth student population has grown to 180 students this year and we appreciate their atten- dance over the past four years as it has allowed us time to systematically reduce our student numbers in keeping with the reduced student enrollment in our member towns. Changes will have to be made over the next few years, but we are dedicated to the continuation of those vocational programs that successfully prepare graduates for their future careers. In the spring of 1985 the Committee adopted the following programmatic changes for the 85-86 school year: The Commercial Fishing Department was com- bined with the Marine Repair Department and a new Marine Technology program will be developed to better serve the Marine Industry on Cape Cod. The two year Interior Design Department was expanded to a four year program due to increased placement demands. Advisory committees, representing industry, were extremely helpful in these programmatic changes and we wish to publicly thank them for their efforts. Football was added to our athletic program this year and we were extremely pleased with the enthusiastic support of the entire student body, staff members, and our loyal fans. The Career Development Center, funded by Private Industry Council money, was very suc- cessful and we wish to thank the Job Partnership Training Act administration for this support. Two 1985 vehicles were given to the Automotive— Department for instructional purposes and we wish to thank Stagg Chevrolet Company, Warren Buick, and General Motors Corporation for these dona- tions. We welcomed one new member to the Committee this year, George DaRoza from Provincetown and accepted with regret the resignation of Edward Anderson who represented Chatham. We wish to thank Ed for his loyal service to Cape Cod Tech and to the town of Chatham. We invite you all to visit Cape Cod Tech during the school day to take advantage of the services we offer in our shops. If ,you need assistance please call the main office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. James H. Quirk, Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee 123 Elected Officials q„47 1985 SELECTMEN Joel M. Wolfson, Grheifffrafls Cieri< 1988 Robert W. Saben, Jr. -Chairman 1988 ,,tar) ?Ta U J .4pAvi.ri�re�ts o�u - aas��:�4�.foc FRichard"K. Johnson ` .-t/rc '.` 9-4n c�m6c".... Matthew J. Steele /cells/nfc 3,i. CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Gordon Clark, Jr., Chairman 1988 William H. Poole Albert Whitehead, Jr? COMMISSIONERS OF TRUSTS FUNDS (Robert A. Spetelunas, Chairman] Robert A. Hill Donald Flibotte DENNIS/YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE 19 198+6 ? Yarmouth Members Ann -Louise Morris 1988 Warren W. Johnson, Jr. 1 s6 9 cCharles'A: Hart David F:Martin TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood 1988 TREE WARDEN Jon L. Holmes 1988 WATER COMMISSIONERS Thomas E. Kelly, Chairman .................. cEfederickJ. Thacher, Vice_Chairman`) Mark S. Galkowski, Clerk YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY rKennethC:.Allen,:Chairr n Julie Con roy,.4ee.G•heif-maia (State Appointee) Spear T. Holwayr Treasurer 1988 . 14,4411 !%/ Jg‘ E€I waFd.Gl'eary r ' £. gt.n .U!4e a°1<986 -a' nor r l y d e 1.64, P r- -Sea ft,e, C (Aipeo e) EMPLOYEES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Executive Secretary Michael B. Smith, Assistant Judy Daigneault Rosemary A. Dill Paula J. Gotreau, resigned a `ANIMAL CONTROL 124 v f Cheryle Mynarski, Dog Officer 3'' fD 's . Blomberg, Assistant a �!_ . .-� 1.1 .. 1988.e!, een R. Munroe, Assistant es W. Lowell, Assistant "'VP -• ynn T. Saltzmann, Assistant Thomas N. George 1989' Jill K. Wragg, Assistant HIGHWAY SURVEY Lloyd H. Dauphinais MODERATOR OLD KING'S HIGHWAY REGIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE (District Election) �IvvigGARbMilton A. Smith, Chairman l - d Teague; Alternate" ,AiR,v,&11 is 14 �fi996- s`IOL Donald J. Shaw (appeinttae) 19.9.01 G re4ae-Eflis- 1986 Walter D. Nickerson Rt -Ste -42i r�9( 9'49&r- � J.ef C�H-aa - ,-stinras, Recording Secretary /a4. - 4 p'M �f/`� `Alternaiezte members appoint "dd by Bd. n 'PARK COMMISSIONERS `00 C \kr\0"-) Here4Fie ali °-creta Harold N. Ellis 0-4- • I 1r - of Selecfine 4.;a8 1:688'1 989 1990 �--K_ RY:( + . .. ?ra 9� i.e ? ) .. " ✓ Leo Hurley (appointee) . C:/14,04704-' 14861911 atalaleVNINIer-Tia'3e:1- TOWN CLERK and TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson 1988 ASSESSORS Matthew J. Zurowick, Deputy Assessor,* (Dept. Head) Dawn Belcher Mary Gagne Martha C. Golenski Carole O'Donnell Denise Mugford, service concluded BASS RIVER GOLF COURSE Walter C. Hewins, Golf Pro Erwin R. Nash, Superintendent* Ronald Hewins, Assistant Stephen P. Bottiggi Richard Hallet Joseph E. Morse, Jr. Richard E. Small Donald A. Deay, resigned BOARD OF APPEALS Jeanne V. Bullock BOARD OF HEALTH Bruce Murphy, Health Officer (Dept. Head)* i -8e Aos6;ia, Aax►e- eeegf Susan- resi d CEMETERY Gordon Clark, Jr., Acting Superintendent Stephen A. Anagnos, Foreman Mary C. Sullivan Harold N. Ellis, transferred COLLECTOR OF PARKING FINES* Robert F. Chapman Parking Ticket Hearing Officer* Douglas R. Space, resigned CONSERVATION Evelyn McNealy CUSTODIANS Donald Mundell ENGINEERING Richard P. deMello, Town Engineer (Dept. Head)* Robert E. Garcia, Town Surveyor Mary Costello Kerstin E. Eliason Robert D. Fernald Jonathan A. Kaplan Daniel J. Bielawa, resigned Thomas Marcello, resigned Sarah B. Rooney, resigned FIRE DEPARTMENT PERMANENT PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Chief David P. Akin Deputy Chief William A. Greene, Jr. Captain Charles R. Sherman Lieutenant Allen S. Bent (EMT) Lieutenant Peter A. Raiskio (EMT) Lieutenant Dominic M. Silvestro (EMT) Senior Private John E. Davidson (EMT) Senior Private Robert W. Jenney (EMT) Senior Private Robert N. Kittila (EMT) Senior Private Lee W. Pareseau (EMT) Firefighter Bruce W. Anderson (Paramedic) Firefighter Roupen Baker Ill (Paramedic) Firefighter William E. Bergstrom (EMT) Firefighter Alan T. Bowles (Paramedic) Firefighter Michael L. Caruso (EMT) Firefighter David H. Chandler (EMT) Firefighter Steven E. Falletti (EMT) Firefighter Gerald A. Guerreiro (Paramedic) Firefighter Thomas F. Joyce (EMT) Firefighter Robert F. Kelleher, (EMT) Firefighter Douglas T. King (EMT) Firefighter Jacque T. McNeight (EMT) Firefighter Paul R. Riker (EMT) Firefighter Daniel L. Schauwecker Firefighter William R. Smith (EMT) Firefighter Edward M. Todd Firefighter Richard F. Todd (Paramedic) Firefighter George E. Watson (EMT) CIVILIAN PERSONNEL — Headquarters Station Clerk -Dispatcher Chester C. Evans, Jr. Dispatcher James A. Armstrong Dispatcher Michael L. Boucher, resigned Dispatcher Jeffrey P. Fournier Dispatcher Jerry W. Mossey Senior Clerk Mary S. Singleton CALL MEMBERS — Headquarters Station (South Yarmouth) Captain John G. Sears III Lieutenant Gary R. Clifford, resigned Liarrt John B. Field Ill Lieutenant Robert E. Phillips Firefighter Glen A. Cefalo Firefighter Alan B. Copithorne Firefighter Robert L. Donovan Firefighter Kenneth B. Finnemore Firefighter Jeffrey P. Fournier (EMT) Firefighter Franklin T. Greene, Jr. Firefighter Lawrence R. Holmes Firefighter Jerrey W. Mossey Firefighter Douglas D. Sherman Firefighter Philip G. Simonian Firefighter Steven R. Thacher** Firefighter Russell Woollacott, Jr.** Aux. Phillip F. Fournier Aux. Michael J. Malloy__ Aux. Phoebe K. Mossey Aux. David Smith '330187 CALL MEMBERS — Station 2 (Yarmouth Port) Captain Chester C. Evans, Jr. Lieutenant Robert J. Cusick, Jr., resigned Lieutenant Sterling R. Kelley Lieutenant James A. Reardon Firefighter Rachel A. Bacheler Firefighter Douglas W. Bergstrom** Firefighter James E. Bergstrom Firefighter Chester F. Coggeshall Firefighter Ernest J. Cole, Jr.** Firefighter Paul R. Holmquist Firefighter Michael A. Russell Firefighter Gerald L. Selby Firefighter Donald C. Taylor Aux. Rosemary J. Akin CALL MEMBERS — Station 3 (West Yarmouth) Captain Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Lieutenant Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. Lieutenant Robert M. Emerson Lieutenant Robert L. Thomas, resigned Firefighter Robb C. Christensen 125 126 Firefighter Phyllis S. Detwiler, resigned Firefighter John M. Emerson Firefighter Lynda M. Feeney, resigned Firefighter Mark S. Galkowski Firefighter Raymond O. Kittila Firefighter Charles W. Lowell, Jr. Firefighter Kenneth J. Mattoon Firefighter Louis D. McPherson Firefighter Charles F. Millen, Jr. Firefighter John M. Montminy** Firefighter Ronald S. Napolitan** Aux. John Finn** Aux. FF Kenneth J. Mattoon Aux. Edwin F. Plummer, resigned Aux. Robert S. Reiche, resigned Aux. George J. Cantwell Axu. Peter E. DeFreitas Aux. John P. Matthews Aux. Rodney H. Sharpe * * Leave of absence — military service FOREST WARDEN* David P. Akin HARBORMASTER* Jell,' L. & et . Cm ) .0) Assistants* George G. Bannan Lawrence Bassett Elinor M. Broidrick Joseph W. Callahan Arthur W. Frostholm Charles E. Gould Joseph Johnson Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Raymond Kittila Charles W. Lowell, Jr. John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin Benjamin Pihl Allan L. Priddy John F. Siracusa Assistants from Dennis Kenneth Felton Edward Googin Alan S. Marcy James Pettengill Richard Proctor HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lloyd Dauphinais (Dept. Head) Highway Surveyor Donald O. Potter, Assistant Pauline L. Deary Ronald C. Baker Vito L. Bitteti Erick Clifford Gilbert H. Dauphinais Sheldon D. Dickerman Harold N. Ellis Carl A. Jones James L. LaFrance Joseph M. Lus William E. Nixon Frank J. Pina Allan F. Speight Thomas M. Trott Donald M. Valentine INSPECTION DEPARTMENTS BUILDING Forrest E. White, Building Inspector (Dept. Head)* William Stone, Assistant* John A. Rhynd, Jr., Assistant Bette Marshall Patricia Marcello HOUSING Brian Heaslip, Housing Inspector Leslie Strong PLUMBING & GAS James J. McDonald, Plumbing & Gas Inspector Richard H. Hassett, Deputy Walton H. Jenkins II, Deputy Donald P. Sullivan, Deputy WIRING Robert H. Weston, Wiring Inspector* Nason King, Deputy* Richard A. Abrahamson, Deputy* KEEPER OF THE LOCK UP* Robert F. Chapman LICENSES & PERMITS Rhonda L. LaFrance Wilma M. Prada Sheila Adams, Resigned Anne Barthelmes Oberlander, Retired LICENSING AUTHORITY AGENTS* David P. Akin Michael J. Almonte David J. Beland Robert F. Chapman Richard P. Ellis William A. Greene, Jr. Dana P. Griffin David W. Keefe Mark S. Kilmurray Bruce Murphy Philip G. Prada Thomas Robinson Robert J. Shallow William Stone Forrest E. White NATURAL RESOURCES* Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Supervisor (Dept. Head)* an R.Jui,iptLet 61'�gb Barbara J. Benoit Bradford L. Hall Wallace C. Liberty Lynn T. Salzmann OIL SPILL COORDINATOR* Morris I. Johnson, Jr. George G. Bannan, Assistant PARK DEPARTMENT Philip L. Whitten, Park Manager (Dept. Head) John W. Gomsey, Jr. Lillian Nash Christopher T. Myland Ronald R. Ramirez PLANNING BOARD Michael Kruse, Town Planner (Dept. Head)* Cindy Kenyon Edward C. Donnelly, resigned Louise Cote, resigned 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 Sgt. Richard P. Ellis Det. Gerald B. Marsh Det. Nelson J. Souve, Jr. Pat. Richard B. Morrison Pat. Donald A. Damstrom Pat. Donald H. Mason Pat. Lawrence G. Runge Pat. Bradford M. Erickson Det. John Fitzpatrick Pat. Thomas Minckler Pat. Albert Watson, Jr. Pat. Paul J. Rooney Det. Mark S. Kilmurray Pat. Roy C. Nightengale Det. Michael J. Almonte Pat: Richard Provencher Pat. William P. Coughlan Pat. Zara M. Kilmurray Pat. John C. Lanata Pat. Raymond Scichilone Pat. Hiram Collado Pat. Kevin Mcisaac Pat. Steven Xiarhos Pat. Frank G. Frederickson Pat. Russell Giammarco Pat. Peter McClelland Pat. Charles Peterson Pat. James Jackson Pat. Thomas Rooney Pat. Francis Hennessey Pat. Walter Warren Pat. Leo J. Perry, Jr. Pat. William Jaques Disp. Randolph Jenkins Disp. Stephen Peterson Disp. Sally Fulcher Disp. Jayne Blitz Virginia Shea, Rec. Clerk Frances Murphy, Rec. Clerk Peter Simone, Maintenance Edward Cleary, Maintenance Reserve Officers: Richard Welch, School Crossing Robert Edwards Warren LeGeyt Donald Johnson Lee Sarkinen_ Catherine Kelly McCarthy Kent Elliott John Mulkeen Charles Zahigian Charles Millen Arthur Jenner Ralph Cordeiro Donna Asher Peter La Roche Robert Horgan Libero Molinari Donna Crowley Rockwell Ludden Matthew Souza James Bretta Joseph Donoghue Kathleen Flynn Elizabeth Riley Darren Tarr Kevin Redmond Michael Bondarek Christopher McEachern 127 A N 4110111 Pfp fti�bk t SANITATION DEPARTMENT Peter G. Homer, Superintendent (Dept. Head) John Brady Richard Carlson John Field Daniel Liebke Russell Stevens Kathleen Tuttle SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES James M. McBride SHELLFISH CONSTABLES* George G. Bannan William D. Boyne Joseph W. Callahan Mark S. Galkowski Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. Wallace C. Liberty Lynn T. Saltzmann Lee A. Sarkinen John L. Silver, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECTS & PEST CONTROL* Jon L. Holmes SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Nancy Homer TOWN ACCOUNTANT Barbara Wilson, Town Accountant (Dept. Head) Judy Grise Cheryle Lamoureux TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Kathleen D. Johnson (Dept. Head) Town Clerk/Treasurer 4-7M Lu cyan n .Mr-Caeve•FR—Asststant, Sharon Christian Jane E. Hastings 128 Kae► -€-gavel I i� s,-� a z' `g b Irene Wright TOWN COLLECTOR Fran Wood (Dept. Head) Town Collector Thelma Viera, Assistant Meredith Bassett Jennifer Bullock Abby Wood DEPUTY COLLECTORS Arlene Fulp TOWN CONSTABLE* Leslie E. Campbell William Stone, Deputy TOWN MECHANIC Peter Simone WATER DEPARTMENT Paul A. Wilson, Superintendent (Dept. Head) Margaret V. Ellis Edward C. Carpenter Janet L. Corbeil Richard A. Crowley Milton C. Dunn Laurence F. Ellis Frederic L. Flanagan Bradford R. Gibbs Jacqueline Jason Ralph E. Kimball, Jr. Jeffrey A. Kromberg. Vernon L. Santos John H. Scott Robert Conery (service concluded 12/31/85) Michael L. Davis, resigned Gary H. Thistle, resigned WHARFINGERS* Joseph W. Callahan Arthur W. Frostholm Wallace C. Liberty John Lee Marchildon Francis J. Martin * appointed annually by Selectmen COMMITTEES AIRPORT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Peter D. Butt, Chairman 1988 James A. Brickett, Jr 1987 Barbara Cannon 1986 Christine Greeley 1988 I. Carleton Luke 1987 ARTS COUNCIL Gloria S. Brundage, Chairman 1986 Michelle M. Bogden 1986 Leo Ferris 1986 Eleanor Jones 1986 Diane B. Ryan, alternate 1986 Evelyn A. Seaman 1986 Edna Sherman 1986 Alice M. Stark 1986 Ann Sullivan 1986 Melvin B. Summerfield 1986 BOARD OF APPEALS and SIGN REVIEW BOARD Donald F. Henderson, Chairman 1987 David B. Oman, Vice -Chairman 1989 Myef-S er; Clerk 119/8i 1986 Leslie E. Campbell 1988 Judith Sullivan 1990 Alternate Members DeWitt P. Davenport 1986 Thomas N. George 1986 C. Richard Halverstadt 1986 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1986 Thomas B. Kennedy, Sr 1986 Fritz F. Lindquist 1986 James R. MacNeill 1986 Augustine L. Murphy 1986 Richard W. Neitz 1986 Joseph R. Pandiscio 1986 Joyce Sears 1986 Hugo W. Sorgi 1986 Ron Zimmerman 1986 John Lee Marchildon, resigned Robert W. Sherman, resigned BOARD OF ASSESSORS Arthur N. Luke, Chairman Alfred Calabrese Herbert Schnitzer Robert W. Saben, Jr. Richard K. Johnson BOARD OF HEALTH Herbert Schnitzer, Gla fin U"' -IArrginia Robinson, Vice=Eflaitriittrr Aas#aet"J—Hirnonte, lrk�`��%t�► Dr. Harold Gursha Charles Van Riper . Leo DeCoteau, resigned Gerald S. Garnick, resigned C io I,, • CAPE COD JOINT TRANSPORTATION 1988 COMMITTEE 1986 1987 Bikeways & Reg. Transportation 1986 Francis Worrell 1986 1986 Highway Subcommittee Lloyd Dauphinais 1986 1988 1981 1988 1987 1986 BOARD OF HEALTH — Inspector of Animals Dr. Arthur M. Bernstein 1986 Dr. L. Philip Brown 1986 BOARD OF HEALTH — Special Agents David J. Beland 1986 Robert F. Chapman 1986 David Dumas 1986 Richard P. Ellis 1986 Dana P. Griffin 1986 David W. Keefe 1986 Mark S. Kilmurray 1986 James McDonald 1986 Philip G. Prada 1986 Thomas Robinson 1986 Allen T. Schauwecker 1986 Robert J. Shallow 1986 BOARD OF REGISTRARS Joseph P. Stearns, She rrrran 1986 Kathleen D. Johnson, Clerk 1988 Richard G. Kinkead .).0.10,41."-;-.-i 1988 Louis F. Moruzzi 1987 Assistant Registrars Sharon Christian Jane E. Hastings Karen E. Lovell Lucyann McGovern Irene Wright CABLEVISION COMMITTEE Rupert L. Nichols, Jr., Chairman Carmen A. Izzo, Secretary George Arthur C- .. .•.m ) Gloria S. Brundage(Aa&t...s.. Robert F. Hermanowski , Richard Martin �1ia- . &-,' John F. Meehan, Jr. 1-.e w ) 1986 1986 1986 1986 1987 1988 1986 . 1987 1987 1986 . 1986 Railroad Subcommittee Edmond Martel 1986 Robert F. Brown, alternate 1986 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Michael Kruse 1986-7 CLLO CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Peter Homer 1988 Richard P. deMello, alternate 1988 CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION WATER RESOURCE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bruce Murphy 1988 Michael Kruse, alternate 1988 Paul Wilson, alternate 1988 CIVIL DEFENSE Robert K. Edwards, Director 1986 Robert Tucker, Deputy Director 1986 Dana P. Griffin, Auxiliary Training Officer1986 William P. Coughlan, Dive Master 1986 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Mark S. Galkowski 1986 Edward H. Jason, alternate 1986 COMPUTER PLANNING COMMITTEE Richard A. Ferreira 1986 Lennert H. Lindstrand 1986 Edward Twaddell 1988 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 1Nf Forrest E. White, Vice -Chairman Carol M. Hunter, Treasurer John L. Newton, Secretary Nan ggisoa.&- � /B9 Fernand E. LeMay Elliott Whalen Lydia Tegelaar, Recording Secretary Conservation Officers George G. Bannan Bradford L. Hall Morris I. Johnson, Jr. 1-988 1988 1986 1987 1987 1986 1987 )i99 129 COUNCIL ON AGING John E. Quinn, Chairman 1988 S. Agnes Lasky, Vice -Chairman 1987 G. John Meehan, Treasurer 1986 MAafr-1—ArzoId �.cl . b'i.S .�Q6 . 1-98-7 Simon Coren 1986 Kathleen D. Johnson 1988 Charles W. King, Jr. 1988 Sonia V. Olson 1987 Paul C. Theilig 1986 Nancy Cross, Director Alice Brady, term completed James B. Carson, deceased Selma F. Ludwig, resigned FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE Lloyd F. Randolph, Chairman 1987 William Harrison 1986 Richard L. Long 1986 Dorothy L. Milhouse 1988 Maria R. Ritchie 1987 FINANCE COMMITTEE J Eugene E. Duquette, Chairman . a . 1 Doris W. Burkhardt, Secretary George R. Arthur ftlii t A-BeHs bD Gabriel Geyer 0 1 1988 9 Cuaua198'9 1988 Ursula M. Goerigk 130 Norman M. Thornton 3 Donald C. Tuers c - FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING NEEDS COMMITTEE David P. Akin Allen Bent Robert C. Lawton, Jr. Robert Tucker Eugene E. Duquette 1987 1.987 1989 1988 1987 1988 GOLF COURSE COMMISSION Raymond F. Mello, Chairman 1987 James F. Gaquin, Jr., Secretary 1988 Joseph C. Grigaitis 1988 Ted Jonas 1986 Bernard Morrison 1987 GOLF COURSE BUILDING COMMITTEE R. Ellsworth Annis, Jr. Edward Davison William H. Emberley Arthur H. Gleichauf, Jr. Joseph C. Grigaitis Thomas C. Paquin Elliott Whalen GROWTH POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL Robert-Wr3oLt1,1i, wV:, Chairman 1980 Susan B. Coppelman, Vice -Chairman 1987 Doug Antoon, alternate 1986 Barrie Cliff 1986 f/ .. -'i"987 G-1 - �3 87.1988 ' 0 .ee.°? l .. a-988- --Ation-R:-Larson .. . Li -Power . . James A. Robertson Bibe Schnitzer 1986 1987 Samuel S. Martino, Jr., resigned HISTORICAL COMMISSION • le' R. r_s ..o F Aharnnra ;, n . .. .... . William H. Harrison, Vice -Chairman 1986 Priscilla Gregory, Secretary 1986 Charlotte Benner 1987 Catherine Carney 1987 John D. Clark 1987 Edmond Martel 1988 Alternate Members Jeanne M. Hurley 1986 John D. Braginton Smith 1986 June L. Thomas 1986 PERSONNEL BOARD © Richard E. Lindahl, Chairman 19861' Betty-Jane Burkhardt 1986 Stanley F. Ellis 1987 . )I /9 1 Donald C. Tuers 1986 Ann Childs, resigned Elinor M. Ray, resigned August Ziokowski, resigned PLANN G BOARD vJames A. Robertson, Gil—aim—an 1986) 5 ✓ Richard F. Martin, .Chairman 1988 ,,Nancy R. Trafton, Clerk 1987 • ••_ tea, . 7 ... `Hal Reichard 1987 VJerome M. Shostak 1987 • II res .. PRECINCT INSPECTORS Precinct #1 Christine L. Greene (R), Warden Marilyn Ellen Hautanen (R), Deputy Warden Edith G. O'Brien (D), Clerk Margaret M. Mutchler (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #2 Joanne Quirk (D), Warden Janette Whittemore (R), Clerk Patricia Green (R), Clerk Precinct #3 Lynda Cahoon (R), Warden Mary Turner (D), Deputy Clerk Precinct #4 Theresa Davis (D), Warden Althea Pavao-(D), Deputy Warden Kathleen D. Owen (R), Clerk Jean Hill (R), Deputy Clerk PRECINCT INSPECTORS: Florence Bacheler (R) Elizabeth M. Bartolomeo (D) Barbara Beane (D) Helen Y. Blanchard (R) Jacqueline Bouchard (R) Evolene Boyne (I) Dorothy Burgess (R) Peter P. Carrigan (D) Phyllis M. Carrigan (D) Gladys Cleaves (R) Jean Colburn (R) Arthur Mark Connelly, Jr. (D) Arthur M. Connelly (D) Marion L. Cox (I) Mary Cremin (R) Francis J. Cronin (D) Ruth C. Crosby (R) Helen Cunniff (D) Marion L. Darroch (R) Eleanor Dee (R) Henry H. Diffenderfer (D) James Dolan (D) Margaret A. Dolan (D) Janice P. Dorchester (I) Elinor A. Dorr (R) Jeannette Drechsler (R) Martha L. DuBois (D) Barbara Dunbar (I) Eugene F. Duquette (I) Jeanne R. Duquette (I) Gerlando Faldetta (D) Sarah Fraser (R) Rita Gallagher (D) Catherine Galvin (D) James F. Gaquin, Jr. (I) Judith A. Getchell (R) Florence C. Gieselman (D) Toula Goutos (R) Betty Gramazio (D) Virginia N. Greene (R) Marie Hewins (D) John A. Hollingsworth (I) Nancy B. Hollingsworth (I) Catherine J. Hooley (D) Edith Hunter (R) Barbara Johnson (R) Cheryl Johnson (R) Isabelle Kazarian (D) Mary Kelley (D) Maureen Kelley (D) Howard B. Kelly (R) Jean H. Kelly (D) Lydia Keoteklian (R) Edward Kesti (D) Leila J. Kiely (I) C. Dorothy Kittila (R) Horace Lawrence (D) Anna M. Leonard (D) Evelyn Levine (D) Margaret Lynch (D) Jane Macintosh (R) Mary E. Malloy (D) Irene P. Mara (I) Pamela E. Marsh (I) William T. McIntosh (R) Josephine McNeice (D) Donald E. Megathlin (R) Helen F. Mirisola (I) Hazel Murphy (R) Mary V. Murray (D) Louise Nelson (R) Anne Oberlander (I) Eugene Oberlander (I) Marilyn J. O'Neill (D) Clair R. Osborn (R) Iva L. Osborn (R) Helen Ottaviani (R) Elizabeth Peters (D) John C. Peters (I) Anna M. Phelan (D) Paula Phillips (I) Linda Pimental (D) Ernest Preston (R) Joyce M. Raiskio (I) Janice M. Reed (I) Mabelle Reid (R) Frank Richards (R) Elizabeth B. Ripley (R) Helen L. Robello (D) Dorothy Royal (R) Melvin F. Rugg (D) Frances Ryder (D) Margaret E. Schroeder (R) Freda Swanbeck (R) Janet M. Taylor (D) Susan Thomas (I) Mary C. Varros (R) Jennie Verrier (D) Annabelle Visceglio (I) Audrey Walsh (R) Roberta E. Walters (D) Carolyn Watts (R) Lorraine M. Weiner (R) Muriel Welch (R) Marilyn J. White (D) Carol L. Whitehead (D) Virginia Wilkins (R) June Willard (R) Norman F. Willard (R) Evelyn Williamson (R) James W. Woodlock (D) Daniel J. Wroblewski (I) Helen Wroblewski (R) 131 o., RECREATION COMMISSION Donna Bowman, Chairman AIe'r n L I Jug 1, VIL, Glenn VanWickle, Treasurer Jeanne V. Bullock Frank Hanifl 198619$9 1987 1988 -1986 79 TOWN HALL RENOVATION/ ADDITION COMMITTEE Robert C. Lawton, Jr., Chairman Robert M. Byington Richard P. deMello Eugene E. Duquette b 1-98.7 Bette Marshall .... I t �,+- .4 -Pa .` 11.1/911988 9g� Norman M. Thornton, alternate CI ess, .-1:aeed zhe� f n^,fs Donald C. Tuers Lynda -ivy. Galkow ki, term compiet Q � Alternate Members (61 VETERANS' GRAVE OFFICER Gordon Clark, Jr 1986 Brian Duffey 1988 Albert P. Frey.. �� �'J1'8 & ....1987 VETERANS' SERVICES & BURIAL AGENT Maw d, s ... Sidney Chase, Director 1986 e . tv4u,ct..... SS ?� /8. (e ... 1 -988 - Jeffrey Peden 1987 Ro=ert oner-, re Ti otr v Shi Joh . T rri re 'gne Robert Roe Ike, Director RECYCLING COMMITTEE Donald J. Sullivan, Chairman 1988 Henry Barth 1987 Gorham J. Clift 1988 Peter G. Homer 1986 Charles A. VanDusen 1987 Edith Roan, term completed Phi' 132 SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Luther Long, Chairman 1987 Richard P. deMello, Vice -Chairman 1986 Rick Cannon 1986 Carole Emerson 1988 Judith H. Giorgio 1988 Peter G. Homer 1986 Hugh Kilmartin, alternate 1986 Fred P. Lobban 1986 Daniel F. Malloy 1986 John Moser 1988 Roy Putnam, alternate 1986 Donald J. Sullivan 1987 Barry D. Homer, resigned Barbara Benoit, Recording Secretary STREET LIGHTING COMMITTEE Fred R. Etling, Chairman 1987 Edward Twaddell, Vi Chairman . 1987 FP64631 rk C Dren . �f •� 'WVC.rt Donald R. Flibotte lQl 1986 A .e auei gamer, Secretary ` 4 1s38 -T Eugane-RT-eidw Ids quer 4 49116 ws dKelley Yancy, resigned TERCENTENARY COMMITTEE Jean D. Gardner, Chairman 1985 Stella Tavanis 1985 Beverly K. Wood 1985 WATER QUALITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE 6 John A. Moser, £-} acr-r e 42:- ,n.1Z -...85c,,,-„Gl/P,983 Bruce Murphy, Vice -Chairman 1988 Patricia Curette 1986 Lloyd Dauphinais 1986 Richard P. deMello 1988 Mark Galkowski 1986 William H. Green 1986 Peter G. Homer 1988 Morris I. Johnson, Jr 1986 John L. Mulkeen ..(tE U���m 1987 Joanne T. Mullen 1986 John L. Newton 1986 Hal Reichard 1986 H ar-y-StITTETede r ... i 1\ J 4 1.986 David Seeley 1987 John_C._Wetd 4.f ? / o ....... 1.986 - Forrest E. White 1988 Ralph Cipolla, Jr., term completed Edward C. Donnelly, term completed Roger G. Edwards, Jr., resigned Hugh Kilmartin, term completed WATERWAYS COMMITTEE Morris I. Johnson, Jr., Chairman 1987 Wallace C. Liberty, Secretary 1988 Mark S. Galkowski( `>'- - - 1986 Edward H. Jason 1986 Charles F. Millen 1988 George C. Shirley 1986 John L. Silver, Jr. 1986 FINANCE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Edmund Fruean III, Chairman 1988 Paul F. Beatty 1987 Augustine Gouveia 1988 Esther McKim 1986 Michael W. O'Loughlin 1987 James A. Robertson 1986 Norman M. Thornton 1986 Richard Neeld, resigned MODERATOR APPOINTMENTS CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE uspaz arae .. )1/wed 1.986 James H. Quirk, Jr 1987 GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE David Lillie, Chairman 1986 Laurence L. Barber 1987 Gloria S. Brundage 1 gf Barrie Cliff 1987 Rogert G. Edwards, Jr 1988 Jessie Mazzur 1987 Charles Moore 19881 Americo Poliseno 1987 Annual Report Of The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District For The Year Ending December 31, COMMITTEE MEMBERS Dr. Robert A. Creeden, Chairman Mr. Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Mr. Warren W. Johnson, Secretary Mrs. Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer Mr. Ronald R. Bock Mr. David F. Martin Mrs. Lindy Johnson SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey 1985 Term Expires 1988 1987 1986 1988 1986 1987 1987 Donald D. Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs Dr. Therese J. D'Abre, Director of Instruction J. Peter Regan, Director of Special Services Robert Barlow, Coordinator of Math/Science Cynthia E. Bencal, Coordinator of Communicative Arts Sharon Cornelius, Coordinator of Food Services ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF Greta G. Matthew, Secretary to the Superintendent Shirley A. Liberty, Secretary to Director of Fiscal Affairs Jane K. Tivnan, Secretary to Director of Instruction Beryl Woods, Secretary to Director of Special Services Betty S. Hall, Asst. Treasurer/Employee Benefits Jody -Lyn Almonte, Bookkeeper Laura J. Messuri, Payroll Clerk Adeline V. Keefe, Business Affairs Clerk Susan K. Houghton, Acct. Payable Clerk Carole J. Martino, Accounts Receivable Clerk Kathleen M. Keenan, Purchasing Clerk/Receptionist 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. Elizabeth A. Connor, Teacher, Ezra H. Baker School Louis W. Drake, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School Richard E. Maxwell, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School Ann K. McKeon, Teacher, Mattacheese Middle School Irma Y. Zigarmi, Teacher, N.H. Wixon Middle School Eileen M. Dodge, Cafeteria Mgr., D -Y High School Barbara J. Drake, Cafeteria, M.E. Small Elem. School Edith M. MacLean, Cafeteria, N.H. Wixon Middle School Ralph DeFeo, Custodian, E.H. Baker School Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee 26 years 28 years 25 years 43 years 31 years 17 years 16 years 18 years 12 years The regional School District has undergone a year of challenge. The adopted budget for 1985-86 was $13,631,278., an increase of 6.3% over the previous year. Because of continuing decreases in federal and state aid and increased expenses that have eroded our excess and deficiency account, the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth had assess- ment increases of 13% (Yarmouth) and 12% (Den- nis). The increase of over $807,000. in the budget was due to negotiated salary settlements, ongoing maintenance projects, computer program im- plementation, and retirement and insurance changes. Enrollments have stabilized, but increased birth- rates in both towns indicate that we face some 133 134 serious spacing problems within the next three years. We have added new classes in both towns to absorb student increases in the elementary grades, but the elementary schools are now close to maximum. Chapter 188, the new state education bill, has pro- duced grants and incentives for the District. Dennis -Yarmouth is eligible for Equal Educational Opportunity Grants because of its low spending level as compared to the state average per pupil costs. A two year computer purchase program is rapidly allowing us to bring up the level of our computer curriculum. Computer labs in each school and the addition of advanced programming courses at the High School will allow more sophistication for our students. We have lost many administrative level personnel in the past year and the job of replacing these peo- ple consumed many man hours. It is becoming more difficult each year to lure qualified applicants to the District. Our Superintendent and Director of Fiscal Affairs have developed a five year plan of the future needs of the District and it is helping us to better under- stand the problems facing us financially over the next several years. Finally, the ongoing process of overseeing the District as a lay board continues but it has become more difficult in light of fiscal restraints and increasing costs. The School Committee constantly seeks a balance between all the facets that comprise the Dennis -Yarmouth School District. We hope that the citizens of both towns continue to support a quality school program. Respectfully submitted, Robert A. Creeden, DMD Chairman Charles A. Hart, Vice Chairman Warren W. Johnson, Secretary Ann -Louise Morris, Treasurer David F. Martin Ronald Bock Lindy Johnson Report of Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent of Schools The year has seen several changes in key leader- ship positions within the district. During the summer months Dr. Kilburn Culley, Director of Instruction, and Jade Auger, Coordinator of Communicative Arts both accepted positions as principals in schools outside the district. Dr. Therese D'Abre, formerly principal at the John Simpkins School was appointed Director of Instruction and Cynthia Bencal, of Somerville, MA was appointed Coordinator of Communicative Arts. Nancy Melia, assistant principal at the Nathaniel Wixon Middle School was appointed principal of the John Simpkins School and Richard Colby, a social studies teacher at Dennis - Yarmouth Regional High School, was appointed assistant principal at the Wixon school. We welcome these individuals to their new positions and look forward to productive relationships with them on the school district's management team. A key event in Massachusetts public education this past year was the passage of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985. This comprehensive new law has the potential to improve education dramatically in the Commonwealth. The legislation sets curriculum standards and creates several programs and special funds in areas such as student testing, drop-out prevention, basic skills improvement, remedial instruction, and citizen involvement. At special town meetings in December the voters of Dennis and Yarmouth approved the acceptance of Chapter 188 state aid of approximately $300,000 in professional development funds and $135,523 in an equal educational opportunity grant. The former is to improve teacher compensation. The latter is to help bring our per pupil direct expeditures, now among the lowest in the state, up to 85% of the state average. Equal educational opportunity grants will be made available to the district annually over the next few years and will hopefully obtain the required town meeting votes in order to be accepted. This past October there were 4,120 students enrolled in the district, a decline of one percent from the prior year. While overall enrollments were slightly down, enrollments in the first four grades showed a seven percent increase over the prior year. This new growth at the early levels is also reflected in the birth rates of Dennis and Yarmouth which have never been higher. Crowding problems exist in several buildings and a school building needs committee has been appointed by the school committee to study the situation at the Ezra H. Baker School in Dennis and to recommend solu- tions. In this my third year as superintendent of schools I wish to thank the citizens of Dennis and Yarmouth for the support they have given to the district. Positive votes at town meetings, unselfish service on citizen committees, and frequent involvement in our citizen volunteer programs all constitute vital contributions to the young people of our com- munities. It is my hope that this support will be sus- tained in the months and years ahead when declin- ing state aid, increasing enrollments, and the effects of inflation will make it necessary to pay for the schools with an increasingly larger share of local property taxes. Report of Donald D. Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs This, my sixth annual report, is submitted as a summary of 1985 major achievements and a plan for 1986 major activities. Of the twelve major objectives established for 1985, nine have been successfully completed and three need to be carried forward into 1986. To review these objectives, the following brief com- ments are offered concerning each objective. 1. Solicit proposals for banking services. Specifications were prepared and proposals received from four banks. Subsequent review and interviews with bank representatives led to the award of a multi-year contract to Sentry Federal Savings Bank to provide major bank- ing services for the district. I would like to express my appreciation to Betty Hall, our Assistant Treasurer, for her help with this project. 2. Initiate study of insurance specifications. Detail specifications for providing the district with general liability, building and contents, worker's compensation, and automobile insurance have been prepared and sent to prospective bidders with a scheduled bid opening of January 6, 1986. 3. Continue the improvement of financial reporting and word processing capabili- ties. New word processing programs on our IBM/36 are in use both at the high school and administration offices. Financial reporting has been expanded to include revenue and purchase order reports. The combined efforts of Beverly Capers, Computer Coordinator; Jody Almonte, Bookkeeper; and Laura Messuri, Payroll Clerk are to be commended for their assistance in completing this objec- tive. Business office personnel are continuing to learn and expand the use of new computer hardward and software which is an ongoing objective. 4. Study extension of existing school bus contract. The feasibility of extending the existing transportation contract with Cape Carrier Corp. was studied; negotiations resulted in a positive vote by the School Com- mittee to extend the existing contract for two more years. In addition to a fixed annual con- tract amount for the next two years, the con- tractor has agreed to replace 15 of the 1978 buses now in use. This represents a replace- ment of half the existing bus fleet. I would like to extend my gratitude to Matt Steele and per- sonnel of Cape Carrier Corp. for their excellent support and cooperation in this task. 5. Oversee the consolidation of operation and maintenance offices. A new district maintenance office has been established in the high school with clerical support for the maintenance department. In addition, all district custodial supplies are in a centrally located storage area in the high school. The abilities of Frank Sullivan, Harry Wilbur, Com- plex Supervisors and Charles Wikstrom, Maintenance Foreman were used in the com- pletion of this project. 6. Distribute new job descriptions to all non - certified employees and establish bi- annual review procedures. With the able assistance and follow through of my secretary, Shirley Liberty, this task, started last year by personnel consultants, has been successfully completed. 7. Conduct surplus property sale. This past summer, a district -wide surplus property sale was held with a net result of $2,100 to the district revenue account and a gain of much needed storage space to the district. Kathy Keenan, Purchasing Clerk/Receptionist, patiently brought this sale to a successful conclusion. 8. Assist the Fund Raising Subcommittee in completing its study and implementing a new policy. Months of research, negotiations and study resulted in the School Committee adoption of a new policy relating to fund raising activities for district schools and school -related organizations. This undertak- ing was the result of the tireless efforts and cooperation of the fund-raising .sub- committee. 135 136 9. Grant application for energy or maintenance improvement projects. With the assistance of our energy consultants, MASBO Cooperative, the district has applied for funds for federal, state alternative and state School Building Assistance grants for past and future projects. To date, one School Building Assistance grant for 60% reimburse- ment of the high school roof replacement has been approved and five other SBAB projects are currently under review. Federal reimbursement for 50% of the high school and John Simpkins technical audits has been received; approval for 70% funding of Mat- tacheese and N.H. Wixon technical audits has been received. The following 1985 objectives will be carried for- ward into the new year: 10. Evaluate the new Health Insurance Plan. To be conducted in conjunction with our insurance advisory committee and par- ticipating communities. 11. Continue the development of district In- surance Safety Committee. The committee has been formed and regular schedule of meetings should develop. 12. Edit and reissue district business pro- cedures manual. An effort will be made to consolidate and provide a single reference manual for district staff relating to business procedures and directives. Of significance to the district, during 1985, are the following: — The district was one of a select group to test the method of filing the fiscal year ending Department of Education report on magnetic diskettes, thereby saving substantial clerical time. - The M.E. Small roof was totally replaced and additional insulation added at a cost of $198,000. - The John Simpkins boilers were replaced and the boiler room renovated at a cost of $92,000. - Two new classroom facilities were opened in the renovated shop area of the E.H. Baker School providing much needed instructional space. — Under new state laws, transportation for private school students in Dennis and Yar- mouth has been arranged to start in January 1986 using existing district transportation contracts. — A new and expanded security system has been implemented at the high school. Major 1986 objectives for business office person- nel include: 1. Completion of the three 1985 carryover objec- tives. 2. Oversee the revisions and improvements in computer software for administrative pur- poses at the high school and administration office. 3. Study the use of computer scheduling for school bus transportation with implementa- tion of new routes in September 1988. 4. Begin planning for district -wide student infor- mation data base to be used by all schools for attendance, enrollment projections and district boundary decisions. 5. Study the impact of district owned telephone equipment in preparation for the 1987-88 budget. 6. Improve my own and business office employees' skills in computer programming and the use of modern management tools. 7. Implement the recently negotiated district dental health plan for all employees in September 1986. 8. Institute an inventory procedure for all major capital equipment. 9. Revise the monthly and year ending financial transactions and reconciliation process. Finally, it takes the dedication and commitment of many individuals working in support functions to accomplish the every day tasks which contribute to the attitude and environment in which students learn. They are often thankless jobs — I wish to extend my personal, thanks to all personnel of the business management team. Report of Dr. Threses J. D'Abre Director of Instruction In this my first report as Director of Instruction, I can tell you that the systems for curriculum and instruction that were carefully developed since regionalization are strong and working well for the young students of Dennis and Yarmouth. I began my duties in October, replacing Dr. Kilburn E. Culley. Ms. Cynthia Bencal started as Com- municative Arts Coordinator in December, filling the position left by Ms. Jade Auger in July. Superintendent McCaffrey along with other District administrators worked exceptionally hard to pro- vide quality and consistency when key positions were vacant. The Instruction Office developed two important in- service programs for District teachers. The first was bringing the District into The Consortium, a professional development program for Cape Cod teachers. This program provides for staff growth and cooperative curriculum ventures at minimum cost to participating school systems and has secured a three year state grant to help support Consortium activities. The second is training teachers to use computers as instructional tools, to teach students to use computers, and to evaluate computer software. Another major task was planning and presenting with Principal Curtis Collins, the high school's Academic Offerings booklet for '86-'87-'88 to the Curriculum Sub -Committee for their review. The booklet reflects revisions, new courses, deletions, and two new sections: special needs and computer services. Much time and effort was spent on preparing for the requirements and implications of the new Massachusetts Public School Improvement law, Chapter 188. We want to make the law's mandated tests complement our own effective testing which helps us monitor academic achievement and cur- riculum development. Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION Year Ended June 30, 1985 with Report of Certified Public Accountants Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Financial Statements and Supplementary Information Year Ended June 30, 1985 INDEX Accountant's Report: Financial statements Financial Statements: Combined balance sheet at June 30, 1985: all fund types and account groups 1 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures and changes in fund equities: all governmental fund types and trust funds 2 Combined statement of revenues, expenditures and changes in fund equities: general and special revenue funds — budget and actual 3 Notes to financial statements 4 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Accountant's report 10 Changes in Treasurer's Cash 11 Malone & Tandler Certified Public Accountants 66 Long Wharf Boston, Massachusetts 02110 (617) 523-8024 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts We have examined the combined financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1985 as listed in the accompanying index. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted government auditing standards and accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. 137 138 The School District follows accounting practices prescribed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts which vary in certain respects from generally accepted accounting principles. The most significant difference relates to the use of the cash basis method for recording pension expenses for employees. Generally accepted accounting principles require that pension costs be determin- ed by actuarial methods instead of the cash or pay - as -you go basis described in Note 4 to the accom- panying financial statements. Consistent with the practice of many school districts in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the School District has not maintained historical cost records of its property, plant and equipment. Accordingly, the combined financial statements referred to above do not include a statement of fix- ed assets which should be presented to conform with generally accepted accounting principles. In our opinion, except for the effect of not providing for pension costs on an actuarial basis, and except that the omission of financial statements of the School District's fixed assets results in an in- complete presentation as explained above, the combined financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial position of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District, at June 30, 1985 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accountants January 24, 1986 COMBINED BALANCE SHEET: ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS June 30, 1985 (Note 1) General ASSETS Fund Cash $1,225,499 Due from other governments Due from other funds Inventories To be provided in future years for retirement of long-term debt Total Assets $1,225,499 LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Liabilities: Warrants payable Accounts payable Accrued expenses Due to other funds Long-term debt - bonds (Note 6) Long-term debt - notes (Note 6) Total Liabilities $ 365,393 438,517 131,290 Special Revenue Funds $ 35,455 110,657 24,341 $170,453 $ 13,575 32,021 935,200 45,596 Reserved for inventories 24,341 Fund equities: Unreserved (Note 4) Total Fund Equities Total Liabilities and Fund Equities 290,299 100,516 290,299 100,516 $1,225,499 $170,453 Capital Long -Term Projects Debt Fund Accounts $45 $1,918,400 $45 $1,918,400 $1,425,000 493,400 1,918,400 $45 45 $45 $1,918,400 See Accompanying Notes. Trust and Agency Funds Toti (MemorandL On $1,225,4 35,4 $20,588 131,2 24,3 1,918,4 $20,588 $3,334,9 $ 365,3 13,5 470,5 131,2 1,425,C 493,4 2,899,1 24,2 $20,588 411,4 20,588 411,E $20,588 $3,334,5. COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES AND TRUST FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1985 (Note 1) °VENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total Revenues General Fund $ 8,697,372 3,474,329 244,827 40,223 32,091 12,488,842 :PENDITURES: Administration 341,284 Instruction 8,056,547' Other school services 847,557 Operations and maintenance of facilities 1,750,708 7-ixed charges 707,338 :,ommunity services 2,502 Acquisition and improvement of facilities 181,932 Debt and interest 668,521 Other school programs 219,919 rotal Expenditures 12,776,308 venues over (under) expenditures her financing sources (uses): 'roceeds from note transfers in transfers out ( ( venues and other sources over (under) )xpenditures and other uses rid equities at beginning of year =und equities at end of year $ Special Revenue Funds $ 652,992 517,273 16,830 1,187,095 16,890 517,701 743,714 12,191 7,637 41,927 12,074 1,352,134 Capital Projects Fund $115,756 3,634 119,390 287,466) ( 165,039) (119,900) 161,887 175,617) 94,400 13,406 463,083) ( 3,152) ( 11,584) 753,382 103,668 11,629 290,299 $ 100,516 $ 45 See Accompanying Notes. Trust Funds Totals (Memorandum Only) $ 8,697,372 4,127, 321 $1,487 246,314 26,405 583,901 9,961 58,882 37,853 13,713,790 358,174 8,574,248 1,591,271 15,191 1,893,846 714,975 44,429 398 198,038 1,000 669,521 21,642 241,561 38,231 14, 286, 063 ( 378) ( 572,273) 94,400 324 175,617 ( 175,617) (54) ( 477,873) 20,642 889,321 $ 20,588 $ 411,448 139 140 COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND EQUITIES GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS - BUDGET AND ACTUAL Year Ended June 30, 1985 (Note 1) REVENUES: Assessments to participating towns Other intergovernmental Interest Charges for services Other Total revenues EXPENDITURES: Administration Instruction Other school services Operations and maintenance of facilities Fixed charges Community services Acquisition and maintenance of facilities Debt and interest Other school programs Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Transfers out Revenues and other sources over (under) expenditures and other uses Fund equities at beginning of year Fund equities at end of year DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT General Fund Budget Savings (Deficiency) Special Revenue Funds Budget Savings Actual (Deficiency) Actual Memorandum Totals Budget Savings (Deficiency) Actual $( 4,201) $ 8,697,372 $( 4,201) $ 8,697,372 33,574 3,474,329 $(36,976) $ 652,992 ( 3,402) 4,127,321 44,827 244,827 44,827 244,827 20,223 40,223 (76,316) 517,273 (56,093) 557,496 2,091 32,091 ( 6,270) 16,830 ( 4,179) 48,921 96,514 12,488,842 (119,562) 1,187,095 (23,048) 13,675,937 (27,936) 341,284 ( 2,195) 16,890 (30,131) 358,174 (106,594) 8,056,547 54,472 517,701 (52,122) 8,574,248 23,867 847,557 12,766 743,714 36,633 1,591,271 12,605 1,750,708 681 12,191 13,286 1,762,899 ( 10,791) 707,338 2,263 7,637 ( 8,528) 714,975 7,193 2,502 6,389 41,927 13,582 44,429 ( 9,847) 181,932 ( 2,885) 12,074 (12,732) 194,006 4,170 668,521 4,170 668,521 ( 7,316) 219,919 ( 7,316) 219,919 (114,649) 12,776,308 71,491 1,352,134 (43,158) 14,128,442 (18,135) ( 287,466) ( 48,071) (165,039) (66,206) ( 452,505) 161,887 161,887 ( 175,617) ( 175,617) $( 18,135) ( 463,083) $ (48,071) ( 3,152) $(66,206) ( 466,235) NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1985 753,382 103,668 857,050 $ 290,299 $ 100,516 $ 390,815 See Accompanying Notes. Note 1. District Agreement and Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District (hereafter called the District) was formed by the Towns of Dennis and Yarmouth through an agree- ment dated June 15, 1954 to build and operate a high school facility to serve the towns. At special town meetings held in Dennis and Yarmouth on February 27, 1975, the voters amended this agree- ment whereby, beginning July 1, 1975, the District assumed responsibility for operating elementary and middle schools within the towns in addition to the high school. The accompanying combined financial statements present the financial position of the District at June 30, 1985 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with terms of the amended agreement. The District reports financial transactions on a modified accrual basis of accounting in accor- dance with the uniform system promulgated by the Department of Revenue of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. On this modified accrual basis of accounting, revenues are recognized when they are available for use by the District to fund its cur- rent school year's operations and, except for pen- sion and vested sick pay costs (see Note 5), expen- ditures are recognized as the related liabilities are incurred. Certain teachers covered by the District's contract with the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Teachers' Association, covering the fiscal year, elect to receive their annual salary over a twelve- month period beginning in September and ending in August. Amounts not yet paid to these teachers as of June 30, are accrued by the District at that date and are included in expenditures of the period then ended. Inventories are valued at the lower of cost (first -in, first -out) or market. Inventories in the Special Revenue Funds consist of expendable supplies of the food service program. Cost is recorded as an expenditure at the time of purchase. Inventories are offset by a fund balance reserve since they do not constitute available spendable resources. Fixed Assets — Additions to fixed assets are con- sidered expenditures in the year purchased. The uniform system does not provide for capitalizing such expenditures and does not require the District to maintain historical records of its fixed assets. Accordingly, a statement of general fixed assets is not included in the accompanying com- bined financial statements. Long -Term Debt — All long-term debt is recorded in the long-term debt accounts. Interest on long- term debt is recognized when due. Debt service (payment of principal and interest) is funded through the general fund. Description of Funds — Financial transactions of the District are classified in the following funds for combined financial statement presentation: General Fund accounts for all transactions not accounted for in other funds. Special Revenue Funds account for proceeds of specific revenue sources restricted by law or administrative action for specified purposes (other than those sources related to major special pro- jects, special assessments or trusts). These funds include federal and state grants, food service, athletic and community school funds. Capital Projects Fund accounts for financial resources consisting, generally, of debt proceeds and grants segregated for the acquisition of capital assets or completion of major special projects. Long -Term Debt Accounts account for all long- term debt of the District to be repaid in future years. Trust and Agency Funds account for assets held by the District as Trustee or agent for individuals, private organizations, other governmental units and/or other funds. These funds include scholar- ship and certain student activity funds. Student activity funds under control of the students are not included in the accompanying financial statements. Note 2. District Assessments Under terms of the agreement, as amended, establishing the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District, the District's costs are apportioned and assessments are levied against the towns forming the District. The District's costs are appor- tioned as follows: Costs to be Apportioned Principal and interest relating to debt issued prior to 1973 Principal and interest relating to debt issued subsequent to 1973 Special operating costs, prin- cipally related to providing evening educational programs Operating costs, by facility, other than Central Office costs Central Office costs Note 3. Leased Facilities Basis of Apportionment Equalized valuation of the respective towns Enrollment of the respective Towns Pupil hours of the respective towns relating to such programs Enrollment of the respective towns Total enrollment of the respective Towns The District leases four elementary and two middle schools within the towns of Dennis and Yarmouth, whereby the District has the use of these facilities through June 30, 1990, with an option for an addi- tional fifteen year period, at an annual cost of $1 for each of the facilities. Under the terms of the agreements, the District is responsible for the cost of operation, including utilities and insurance, and maintenance of these facilities. Note 4. Budgeted Expenditures for the 1986 Fiscal Year 141 Expenditures, budgeted for fiscal 1986 by the District, totaled $13,631,279 at June 30, 1985. These expenditures are provided for as follows: Operating Provided by Expense Assessments to member towns $ 9,329,305 Estimated other revenues 3,698,353 $13,027,658 Debt Service Total $248,956 $ 9,578,261 354,665 4,053,018 $603,621 $13,631,279 In July 1985, the District School Committee voted to apply $199,520 from unreserved general fund balance to fund fiscal 1986 operations. Note 5. Employee Benefit Plans Retirement Benefits Teachers and certain administrative and other pro- fessional employees of the District participate, in- dividually, in a contributory retirement plan administered by the Massachusetts Teachers' Retirement Board. The District does not contribute to this plan. Substantially, all other District employees are members of the Barnstable County Retirement System. Under the provisions of this retirement plan, employees contribute certain percentages of their pay and are eligible for retirement benefits after meeting the required age in service criteria. In addition, the District contributes to the system an annual amount as directed by State Division of Insurance, primarily on the basis of projected an- nual benefit payments (pay-as-you-go). This 'pay- as-you-go' method does not provide for funding of accrued pension liabilities. The District's contribu- tion to the plan totaled $157,303 for the year ended June 30, 1985. Under generally accepted accounting principles, the annual minimum provision for pension cost should include normal cost, interest of unfunded past service cost liability and amortization of un- funded vested benefits for participants in the pen- sion plan. The amount of unfunded pension liability of the Barnstable County Retirement System is determined periodically. The last actuarial valua- tion was prepared by William M. Mercer, Inc., as of January 1, 1983 and showed unfunded value of ac- crued pension benefits at this date of $1,052,428, including $1,424,276 vested, pertaining to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. Sick Leave Benefit Under terms of the contracts covering the employees of the District, certified employees are 142 entitled to fifteen days of paid sick leave annually. Unused sick leave may be accumulated indefinite- ly up to a specified maximum. In the event of death, separation, or retirement of an employee having completed ten years of service, such employee or "the employee's estate" shall be com- pensated at a rate of $16 per day for accumulated sick leave. In the case of those who commenced employment on or after September 1, 1975, ac- cumulated sick leave, subject to such payment, is limited to 135 days. Certain other employees are entitled to similar benefits but shall be compen- sated $1.40 per hour for such accumulated sick leave based on average daily hours worked and are limited to 120 days for payment purposes. Such accumulated vested sick leave has not been recognized in the accounts of the District either as to the liability at June 30, 1985, which is not readily determinable, or to the change in the liability for vested benefits earned during the year then ended. Note 6. Long -Term Debt The District's outstanding indebtedness consists of the following at June 30, 1985: Fiscal Year of Maturity Principal Interest Outstanding Rate June 30, 1985 Bonds: School Addition 1989 4.75% $1,425,000 Notes: State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes State House Notes 1986 6.00% 1986 8.00% 1987 6.50% 1988 7.00% 1989 7.50% 1990 7.50% 100,000 8,000 100,000 100,000 91,000 94,400 493,400 Total Long-term Debt $1,918,400 Debt principal and interest are payable as follows: Fiscal Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Bonds Notes Total $ 451,328 $150,405 $ 601,733 424,875 142,655 567,530 382,062 134,405 516,467 340,438 116,993 457,431 15,480 15,480 Total $1,598,703 $559,938 $2,158,641 The District is in compliance with all significant limitations and restrictions contained in the various bond and note requirements. MALONE & TANDLER Certified Public Accounts 66 Long Wharf Boston, Massachusetts 02110 (617) 523-8024 To the School Committee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Our examination of the financial statements of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the year ended June 30, 1985 was made for the pur- pose of forming an opinion on the combined finan- cial statements taken as a whole. The accompany- ing financial information, listed as supplementary information in the index, is presented for purposes of additional analysis and is not a required part of the combined financial statements of the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District. The informa- tion has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the examination of the combined finan- cial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the combined financial statements taken as a whole. Malone & Tandler Boston, Massachusetts January 24, 1986 CHANGES IN TREASURER'S CASH Year Ended June 30, 1985 GENERAL FUND Balance of cash at beginning of year $( 42,037) Fiscal 1985 receipts 13,217,371 Fiscal 1985 payments 11,949,835 Balance of cash at end of year $ 1,225,499 Composition of cash at end of year: Interest hearing deposits with Bank of Boston 5.25% Bank of Boston Variable Other Report of J. Peter Regan Director of Special Services rate of interest: $ 313,685 910,893 1,224,578 921 $ 1,225,499 There are 513 children with diagnosed educational handicapsenrolledin special education programs in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. This number reflects 11% of the total school population, a percentage which has remained con- stant for over five years. Last year we began an expansion of our Early Childhood Program for the identification and train- ing of three- and four -year-olds in need of special education. This program has been most effective. Screenings were carried out for seventy of these children. Assistance to parents in the language training of their child, at home, was sufficient for most of those screened. Others were assisted in their nursery school programs, or were placed in a Dennis -Yarmouth early childhood classroom. A Special Needs Advisory Council was begun in the spring of 1985. The council is formed of parents of children with special educational needs, parents of children in regular education, and both regular and special education teachers. The group meets monthly to support special education pro- grams, acts as advocates for parents and children, and promotes parent training and awareness. We are always looking for more people to join us the third Thursday evening of each month. Computer equipment and software is being used increasingly in special education classes in the district. Multi -handicapped youngsters are cur- rently benefitting the most from this additional help. We hope to expand computer availability for special education students in 1986. Our Summer Camp was able to run for six weeks this summer, thanks to donations from the com- munity. We are hoping to repeat this program in 1986. Eighteen youngsters participated in a variety of learning and recreational programs. Student aides for the camp were funded through the Office for Job Partnerships. New state policies to protect special education stu- dent rights in disciplining actions have been initiated in the district. The manual used by special education teachers, school psychologists and other staff, in order to comply with state regulations, has been revised and expanded to include new mandatory state regulations. State and federal funds have been applied for, in order to continue and, hopefully, expand our voca- tional training program at the high school. Report of Robert J.G. Barlow Coordinator of Mathematics/Science Mathematics timelines which describe the materials to be taught in a given grade level were updated in grades 1-8 to reflect addition of com- puter components in some grades, to add some topics that would strengthen the existing programs and to emphasize the need for ongoing skills in the approach to and solution of word problems. The primary changes in math curricula at D -Y were three: 1) Preparing for a new course in statistics and probability; 2) working in academic and non-academic math courses to assure that skills students were being taught were needed in their post high school years; 3) incorporating community members into math classes where they have the chance to share their special expertise with students. Ex: insurance men, bankers. Foundations have been established which will hopefully result in eighth graders transferring even more smoothly from their middle schools to work successfully in ninth grade science and mathematics classes at our high school. Math and science staff from the three schools will work under my direction to continue and expand the progress made to date. 143 144 A continuing responsibility of mine is oversight of the Truro resident environment education for our fifth graders. Our dynamic director, one of his teaching staff members and our cook from the NEED Collaborative moved on to other positions this year. The fact that the year has moved smoothly forward is a tribute to the work of the two remaining staff members and to the quality of new staff added this year. Our new Director, Ms. Susan Mann deserves special commendation. I am presently chairperson of the science commit- tee of The Consortium, a new group this year drawn from Cape school district representatives interested in working together to strengthen public education within the Cape. Report of Beverly Capers Computer Services/Regional Dept. Head This year we have seen many new developments in both administrative and instructional use of com- puters. In the fall of 1984, an IBM System/36 with a four PC network was installed at the central office for finan- cial management; the same configuration was set up at the high school for student accounting. This year, many hours have been spent learning the systems; defining and entering data files; debug- ging, modifying and refining the software packages to help the computer better serve the needs of the district. The start up of any large com- puter system is complex, time-consuming and error -prone. Without the dedication, patience and commitment of administrators and staff, it would have been an impossible task. As a result of the hard work of many people, the computer systems are beginning to work for the district and we are seeing progress in more accurate reports, effi- cient, time -saving job runs and a smoother integra- tion of the computers as a tool for administrative work. Much work remains to be done. In 1985, the school committee voted to begin a three-year project of integrating computers into the curriculum, grades K-12. Goals and objectives for computer use at all grade levels were developed; hardware was ordered; software was evaluated. During the summer, a room in each elementary school was refurbished, rewired and furnished as a computer center. Apple Ile computer systems were installed. An IBM-PC center with eleven systems were installed in the high school; Programming in Pascal was added to the existing high school com- puter curriculum; a demonstration center to aid in district -wide staff development was established. Teacher and staff training parallel with curriculum development were emphasized throughout the year. We have made a good beginning and look forward to continually developing better strategies for using computers as an administrative and learning tool. I would especially like to acknowledge Donald Johnson, Director of Fiscal Affairs, and Curt Col- lins, principal of D -Y Regional High School, for being such patient mentors and providing unlimited support during my first year. Report of Sharon L. Cornelius Food Service Coordinator The new salad bar started last year at D -Y Regional High School has been a huge success. The A -lunch count has increased from last year at the high school partly due to this salad bar and partly due to the daily serving of chocolate milk. As a result, more children are meeting the re- quirements for an A -lunch. On a system -wide basis, the Food Service Pro- gram averaged a count of 2,000 meals served per day for the month of November — the same as last year. There have been 537 applications approved for free lunches and 188 approved for reduced price lunches. The Food Service Program is fighting the battle of very small increases in reimbursements from the Federal Government and reductions in reim- bursements from the State for the school lunch program. The yearly increases in salaries and food costs have not been offset by the increases we have had in lunch participation making it increas- ingly difficult to become self supporting. Continued work with Student Advisory Groups is planned in order to seek student advice on further menu changes. Currently, there are groups in the secondary schools but the Food Service Program will be starting these groups in the elementary schools this year. The Food Service Program needs continued, strong support from the students, staff and com- munity in order to remain a viable and successful program of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District. Report of James J. Clarke, Jr., Principal Marguerite E. Small School It is a pleasure to submit my report as Principal of the Marguerite E. Small School. 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 School Newspaper. I would encourage other parents to join and support 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. This year we reshingled the roof of the school. The outside of the building was repainted. We are replacing the outside doors and some of the win- dows. There are also plans to recoat the parking lot. It is important to protect this valuable property by good maintenance. In Massachusetts, we have a new law called Chapter 188. The purpose of this new act is to im- prove the public schools of the Commonwealth. Some of the areas that stand out in the law are school finance, teacher quality, testing, basic skills, remediation, drop-out prevention and early childhood education. I think the State Department of Education will be expanding to regulate and assist school systems to reach their goals. The law is intended to leave the power in the hands of the local communities and allow the Commonwealth to funnel monies and personnel to improve the quali- ty of education. I am looking forward to a revitiliza- tion of our schools. 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- ment 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. Report of Curtis S. Collins, Jr., Principal Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School I would like to take this opportunity to thank the students and staff of Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School for making my first year at the school a successful and pleasant one. Your cooperation and support is so necessary as we plan and organize to make "D -Y" a school which gives every student an appropriate and high quality education. In 1985 Dennis -Yarmouth students maintained high standards of academic excellence. While the number of students taking the S.A.T.'s and Achievement tests remained consistent the average in the verbal increased while the math average remained the same. The S.A.T. averages for Dennis -Yarmouth students generally rank above both the national and state averages in both the verbal and the math. In comparison to all the Cape Cod schools the Dennis -Yarmouth scores are above the average in both verbal and math. In addition, thirteen students participated in the enrichment program offered to high school students by the Cape Cod Community College on Saturday mornings. This number far exceeded that of any other Cape Cod high school. In curriculum related areas our students continued their tradition of high quality accomplishment. The music department ditinguished itself as fifty students were accepted for the All -Cape Music Festival; sixteen for South East District and five were recommended for All -State. In addition, one of our students was chosen for the McDonald's All American Band. Numerous concerts and competi- tions kept the department extremely active. Our art program, long recognized for its quality over the years, sent the work of approximately forty of its students to the Globe Art Show, and many of these works earned ribbons and medals at the various levels of competition. In fact, one of our students won the state award for best photography portfolio. In addition, the art department sponsored an artist -in -residence this fall; her specialty was computer graphics. Many of our staff and students profitted from her instruction. The use of computers continued to increase both in the classrooms and in the offices. A new com- puter lab was established so that more students could utilize the computer as a tool in various courses. In addition, new administrative hardware and software were installed to insure greater efficiency and accuracy to a wide variety of clerical and administrative functions. Many workshops and training sessions were held to acquaint staff with this equipment. 145 146 An internal flavor permeated "D -Y" in 1985. Many of our students visited the Gymnasium Hachrod in Germany last spring. Other groups toured Spain, England, and Switzerland. We are presently hosting exchange students from India, Colombia, and Japan. In addition, we are hosting an ex- change teacher from England while one of our teachers takes her place over there. The co -curricular program provided our students with many outlets for their talents and interests. The Drama Club produced the Hobbit and Carnival while the school newspaper produced several issues. Our interscholastic athletic teams produced many very fine seasons. Last winter our girls' basketball team and our hockey team participated in tour- naments while this spring our golf team won the state championship and our tennis teams par- ticipated in tournaments. This fall's activities were highlighted by our field hockey team playing for the state championship. It should also be noted that our track programs, both fall and spring, continue to grow and prosper. Many other co -curricular activities were active last year keeping our students very busy. In 1985 the custodial and maintenance staffs at the high school did another excellent job. Among many accomplishments were the renumbering of the rooms throughout the building, the construc- tion of additional storage areas, a theatre arts workshop, a new attendance office, a new adminis- trative computer facility, and a refurbishing of our main office suite. Most importantly, I wish to com- mend these men and women for the daily up -keep of our plant and grounds; their caring and their high quality work make us all very proud of our facilities. Finally, I would like to thank Mrs. Eileen Dodge for her contributions to our school as cafeteria manager. I hope that she experiences many happy years of retirement. Report of Nancy C. Melia Principal, John Simpkins School Although I have served as Principal of the John Simpkins School for only a brief portion of 1985, I am honored to submit my first report to the com- munity. On behalf of the entire staff, I would like to thank my predecessor, Dr. Therese D'Abre, for her years of service to the children of Yamrouth, as well as for the assistance she provided in ensuring a smooth transition in the school's administration. The events which transpired from January of this year through the end of September were accom- plished under her capable stewardship. The cornerstone of the Simpkins School was set in 1930, making it the oldest functioning school building in the D -Y School District. This year saw the replacement of the entire boiler system, a ma- jor financial undertaking. In addition, a classroom was transformed into a computer lab equipped with nine computers and a printer. The computer program was implemented with weekly instruction for all students. Ultimately, our goal is to provide youngsters with an opportunity to acquire programming skills appropriate to their age level as well as the ability to use software to aid in their classroom studies. A wide variety of enrichment activities were also of- fered this past year including the Junior Great Books Program, the Future Problem Solving Com- petition, field trips, participation in a five day science camping experience at the Cape Cod National Seashore, school assemblies, classroom visits with a published author organized by the Authors -in -the -Schools Program and instrumental music lessons. The Parent Advisory Council continued to provide support under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Amorosi and Mrs. Patricia Simmons. Special assemblies focusing on various theatrical and musical groups were selected and sponsored by parents to broaden the cultural horizons of youngsters. We welcome these efforts on the part of parents to play an active role in the education of their children. One common recommendation from much of the research done on effective schools in recent years points to the importance of supportive parental involvement in the educational process. If that is truly the case, the John Simpkins School is headed in the right direction. Report of Donald F. Eldredge, Principal Ezra H. Baker School Six hundred twenty-one kindergarten through grade four students are currently assigned to twenty-six regular classrooms at the Ezra H. Baker School for an average class size of twenty-four students. Six additional rooms are used for music, art, library, special needs, Chapter I and computer center. Dennis births have never been higher, averaging 160 per year over the last three years compared to an average of 104 per year a decade ago. If this trend continues and additional class- rooms are not provided we will face a K-4 enroll- ment of 800 pupils and an average class size in excess of 30 within a few years. The Ezra H. Baker School Building Needs Committee is currently con- sidering the following options: 1. Construct another elementary school in Dennis 2. Construct an addition to the Ezra H. Baker School 3. Construct an addition to the Nathaniel H. Wixon School and transfer a grade to that location 4. Purchase portable classrooms 5. Do nothing. During the summer of 1985 the home economics and industrial arts rooms were renovated. Moving art and music into the two new rooms provided additional space for another regular classroom and a special needs room. The new computer center opened in September and all third and fourth grade children are receiving computer instruction on a regular basis. The following individuals participated in our highly successful Teacher For A Day Program held in November: Robert Creeden, Chairman, D -Y School Committee Paul Doane, State Senator Barbara Hart, President, Dennis Taxpayers Association Lindy Johnson, Member, D -Y School Committee Nancy Jones, Co -Chairperson, Parent-Teacher Advisory Council Sherwood Landers, Cape Cod Times Photographer Matthew McNamara, Dennis Selectman Henri Rauschenbach, State Representative This program, together with our breakfasts for senior citizens and grandparents, will be held again next year as part of our observance of American Education Week. Our enrichment programs for this year include the following topics: Topic Reading Enrichment Junior Great Books Math Enrichment Computer Enrichment Future Problem Solvers # of Grade Children 1 18 2 and 3 40 4 20 3 and 4 40 4 10 128 Other enrichment programs for all of our students include safety programs by the police and fire departments, field trips, visiting authors and speakers, and excellent assembly programs spon- sored by the Parent -Teachers Advisory Council. I wish to thank the entire staff, parents and volunteers for their sincere devotion in making our children's educational experiences meaningful and memorable. Report of William F. Griffith, Principal Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School It is with pleasure that I submit this annual report from the Nathaniel H. Wixon Middle School. School opened in September with 479 students enrolled, a slight decrease from our 1984 school population. In the area of personnel, changes were many. Mrs. Irma Zigarmi retired after many years of faithful service. Mr. Robert Philla, seventh grade teacher, transferred to her fifth grade position. Mr. Brian Kelly, upon completion of his leave, returned to the seventh grade. Mrs. Helen Small transferred from Mattacheese to teach eighth grade English at Wix- on. Mr. Ernest Denealut, instructor in French, shares his time with Mattacheese. Miss Margaret Marquis was appointed Spanish teacher. Mrs. Nancy Melia, our assistant principal, was selected for the principalship of John Simpkins School in Yarmouth replacing Dr. Therese D'Abre who became Director of Instruction for the district. After many applications and interviews, Mr. Richard Colby was chosen as our assistant prin- cipal. Needless to say the first three months of school were hectic. In late December, Mr. Richard E. Maxwell retired and was replaced by Mrs. Judith Egan. With the reduction of one teacher in grade eight due to decreased enrollment, a classroom became available enabling the school to have a centralized computer area which allowed the scheduling of whole classes. Through the efforts of dedicated computer oriented people at Wixon we are well on our way toward meeting the district objectives in computer education. In the summer of 1985 the Public School Improve- ment Act - Ch. 188 was passed bringing "a new and exciting era in education for the Commonwealth." Under the law, all schools were directed to establish a School Improvement Council. A for- mula for selection of members was adopted and followed at the Wixon School. Each school was allocated a sum of money, based on enrollment, which is to be used to enrich our educational resources under the direction of the council. As noted in the past we, at Wixon, feel that we con- tinue to live up to the basic tenets of the middle school philosophy, that is, to provide each student 147 the best education commensurate with his or her needs, capacities, and limitations. Activities available to our young people include a full pro- gram of fall, winter, and spring sports. An excellent band and chorus program is open to all. Other related areas, including community school pro- grams, math club, our year book, and the Wixon Watcher, continue to succeed. In the area of facility usage, both the school building and surrounding athletic fields are used by local youth basketball and soccer teams and the Dennis Little League. Many other organizations use the building throughout the year to the point of having to keep an accurate scheduling system. In order to improve home/school communications a weekly newsletter, the Wixon Waves, was developed early in the school year. This newsletter is sent home on Fridays. Information on all aspects of school life and business can be found in the Wix- on Waves. Responses from parents on its publica- tion have been most positive. This, then, has been an exciting and rewarding year at Wixon. We continue to appreciate the sup- port and encouragement of the people of Dennis. Report of Laurence C. MacArthur, Principal 148 South Yarmouth Elementary School Enrollment at the South Yarmouth Elementary School increased by over 15% as we began the school year, its impact primarily felt at the Kindergarten level. The addition of two new kindergarten homerooms (4 to 6) was the result. We have budgeted for the same number next year. Grade 1 for 1986-1987 will be increased by one homeroom (4 to 5). The early years of a child's education are very important years and require low teacher/pupil ratio. Larger student enrollments continue to erode low ratios. We are feeling the impact of larger enrollments as space needs start to develop and require careful study. A further result of our increased enrollment will be the displacement of our precious Early Childhood Program. It is suggested that this model program be housed in the high school. A vital component of this program will be lost, that of mainstreaming their students within a regular primary school. Tremendous growth and development is achieved through age-appropriate role modeling. This will not be possible in a high school setting. It is worthy of note that increased enrollment not only places a burden on available space but also puts an added strain on already overtaxed support services, e.g. psychological, special needs, Chapter 1 and speech/language. A prudent homeowner would attend to his/her home, so should we, the taxpayers, protect our capital investments — physical plant. If this aspect of public education is neglected, it will cost us (or our estates) a considerable amount later. Our building remains in excellent condition and we must be allowed to keep it that way. Computer Education, carefully planned and with fiscal sensitivity, has progressed in a most favorable way. Hardware and software acquisitions are on schedule. Teachers have been preparing themselves well in this new field. Our children are being taught necessary skills to properly prepare them for the next level of instruction. Many young families continue to be plagued by the economic state of the day. Norman demands and anxieties of parenting are compounded by: single - parent homes, homes where both parents work, lack of year-round housing to rent and all of the other problems which affect us all in our day to day living. This all has a direct bearing on teaching, as we cannot divorce school from home. My concerns for the social/emotional well-being of my students continues to be foremost in my mind. Chapter 188, recent Massachusetts legislation, is attempting to equalize educational opportunities throughout the state. It provides, mainly through money grants, staff development, early childhood education and other direct services to children. The Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District is the only school system on the Cape to be eligible according to state formulas, to receive funding under the Equal Education Opportunity Grant Sec- tion. This is a dubious distinction as this grant, along with other statistics, indicates that our towns have the resources but are unwilling to support school programs. A School Improvement Council has been formed under the guidelines of the law. The council is composed of teachers, parents and citizens and its job is to guide the expenditure of funding granted under the law. Whereas we can reclaim lost years in terms of physical plant and equipment we may never reclaim lost years in the development of our youth. It cannot be compromised. The highest level of teacher professionalism, creative scheduling, and the resourceful use of available space have made it possible to maintain quality educational programs in spite of Proposi- tion 21/2 and the seeming lack of Community sup- port as revealed in recent state derived statistics. The eradication of the aforementioned can make an excellent school system outstanding. Report of Charles T. Orloff, Principal Mattacheese Middle School The education reform movement that has been so evident in this country during the last two years is at a critical turning point. How we define the issues and establish priorities for the children of Dennis and Yarmouth will determine if the movement toward stronger schools meets with success. This basic goal, which is shared by parents and teachers, runs the very real risk of being fragmented into a variety of unrelated issues. In the space that follows let me try to clarify the major issues and establish a clear focus for the Mat- tacheese Middle School. (1) Class size must be lowered! While the enroll- ment of Mattacheese has fallen over the last three years from 750 to the present 560, the teacher - pupil ratio has remained unrealistically high. Regardless of what curriculum we agree upon for our students there is no possible way that students can reach their potential in classes that in some case exceed thirty per room. (2) Teacher renewal must be emphasized! It is heartening to note that the school committee has readily grasped the notion that the essential ingre- dient in fulfilling the desire for educational excellence is upgrading the quality of teaching. A systematic program of orientation and preparation at all levels must be continued. It is important to keep abreast of the knowledge of how young peo- ple learn and grow. In order to do this and also tackle some of the many still unsolved mysteries surrounding learning and teaching, all staff members must remain scholars throughout their professional lives. (3) Programs for talented students must continue to be funded. In the last twelve months the school committee has provided funds to develop and im- plement enrichment programs for students. At Mattacheese, the following programs were offered: Future Problem Solving, Junior Great Books, Math Competition Team (Mathcounts), Weather Pro- gram, School Store and TV and Media Broad- casting. (4) Related Arts must continue to be a priority! Throughout the period of declining funds the D -Y School Committee has continued to support the related arts at the middle school level. Recognizing the importance of exploratory work Mattacheese students continue to receive two periods of related arts each day. This exemplifies what the middle school is trying to accomplish. (5) The schools and community must learn to work together! Because the Cape is unique in many ways the problems of 'our youth, our senior citizens, and our businesses differ from those of other Massachusetts communities. In order to bring about a better understanding of the needs of each group, more opportunities for dialogue are necessary. Perhaps an ongoing task force made up of members of each group could identify problems and work toward finding solu- tions before a financial crisis has to be averted. Class of 1985 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Scholarship and Award Assembly Thursday Evening, May 30, 1985 Seven -thirty o'clock Program Prelude Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Cynthia E. Hamblin, Director Dennis -Yarmouth Regional String Ensemble Peter Miller, Director Norma Kelly, Assoc. Director Processional Audience Stands 149 Welcome Sean T. Kenney President Blowin' in the Wind Dylan Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Graduate Message Thomas K. Lynch Former Massachusetts Representative We are the World Jackson/Richie Dennis -Yarmouth Chorus Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Awards .... Dr. Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal and Representatives Recessional Audience Stands Awards and Scholarships — 1985 Boston College Alumni Book Award Brown Alumni Book Award Harvard Alumni Book Award Holy Cross Alumni Book Award Smith Alumni Book Award Wellesley Alumni Book Award Williams Alumni Book Award Yale Alumni Book Award Wheaton College Book Award Cape Cod Community College Scholarship Hyannis Rotary (Michael Pazakis Memorial Scholarship) Hyannis Rotary (Bob Bain Scholarship Fund) Hyannis Rotary, Inner Wheel Women's Group VFW, Frank lanello Post, Dennis Excellence in Foreign Language Griffin Publishing Company Scholarship East Dennis Ladies' Aid Society The Friday Club Dennis Women's Club Harwich -Dennis Rotary DAV Auxiliary, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Dennis Police Unions (Capt. John Sullivan Scholarship) Industrial Arts Awards D -Y Student Council Sydney Smith Memorial Scholarship Red Jacket Motor Inns 150 Kevin M. Giardino Memorial Scholarship Francis R. Prada Memorial Scholarship Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Yarmouth Firefighters and Relief Association David Thacher Memorial Scholarship Herbert Hughes Memorial Scholarship Bradford's Hardware Award Excellence in Physics Johnson & Peterson, Inc. Luke's Supermarket Dennis Firefighters' Association Women's Fellowship of the Dennis Union Church (Esther W. Howes Memorial Scholarship) Yarmouth Park Dept. and Yarmouth Police Relief Association Ann Coggeshall Memorial Scholarship Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce (in honor of Ralph Cipolla) Dennis Chamber of Commerce Nicholas B. Ottoway Foundation (Cape Cod Times) Y -D Hockey Association (Brian Clasby Memorial Scholarship) Bass River Golf Association Excellence in Physical Education Y -D Red Sox Scholarship Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award Walter "Skip" Daly Award for the Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Dolphin Award D -Y Varsity Club St. Pius X Church Dennis Men's Forum DAR Good Citizen Award, Joshua Gray Chapter DAR Excellence in American History Award, Joshua Gray Chapter The Stanley M. Dagget Award for Excellence in Mathematics Holy Trinity Church Excellence in Social Studies Mid -Cape Exchange Club Boston Univ. Alumni Club of Cape Cod (Maurice M. Welling Scholarship) Yarmouth Senior Citizens Scholarship Cape Cod Cablevision Scholarship Karen Merchant Memorial Scholarship Mary Joy Gonsalves Memorial Scholarship Special Awards from the Gonsalves Family D -Y Custodians Scholarship Henry C. Boles Scholarship Emily Lawrence, Ltd. National Honor Society Dennis -Harwich Lions Club Excellence in English Dennis Junior Women's Club F.O.S.S. Appreciation Award (& National School Orchestra Award) Excellence in Business VFW Auxiliary, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis VFW, Dennis F. Thomas Post, Hyannis Loyal Order of Moose, Yarmouth Lodge #2270 Yarmouth Little League (Paula B. McManaway Memorial Scholarship) Dennis Police Association D -Y School Store Northside Business Association Dennis Little League Ruth B. Sears Scholarship Kiwanis Club of Hyannis Hyannis Lodge of Elks #1549 Basketball Boosters Samuel Robbins Award (Dennis) Wallace C. Liberty Award (Yarmouth) Citizens' Scholarship Committee Joseph W. Aldridge, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Hazel W. Gifford Scholarship National Merit Scholarship Corp. D -Y Quarterback Club Junior Miss Awards D -Y Kiwanis Club Appointment to U.S. Naval Academy Falmouth Emblem Club Chapter #445 Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Foundation Scholarships Previously Announced D -Y REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARDS Teachers' Association & Mattacheese M. School Class of 1944/George Monaghan Memorial Creativity Awards School Committee West Awards Yarmouth Trust Fund Awards Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Book Awards Salutatorian Award Valedictorian Award Trustees of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund Members of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee act as Trustees for various designated scholarship funds and each year at the Baccalaureate ceremonies distribute awards to deserving graduates. The Ann Castonguay Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to worthy Dennis -Yarmouth High School seniors each year for more than thirty-five years. The West Awards have been made for the past nine years. The Yarmouth Trust Fund Com- mission annually gives scholarships in memory of F.E. Howes, James Knowles and Ellen Chase. In addition, the Rita Winship Award is made each year to the outstanding student at the Ezra H. Baker School. From other available funds, cash gifts are presented to the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, and the twenty top-ranking graduates receive an appropriate book. In 1984 the total of all these awards was $6,240. Contributions to the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Scholarship Fund are tax- deductible and will be gratefully received by the Trustees. Scholarships Previously Awarded Art Awards: Best Photography Portfolio Faculty Merit Award Peter Maxtone-Graham Award Hall Award for Pottery Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Yarmouth Arts Council Tercenterary Awards Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter #96 Scholastic Arts Recognition Fleet Reserve Association Award Garden Club of Yarmouth Hyannis Lodge of Elks No. 1549: Teenagers of the Month Yarmouth Woman's Club Cape Cod Art Association St. Francis Xavier Parish Guild Richard LaPorte Memorial Scholarships in Music Contributors to the Citizens' Scholarship Fund Yarmouth High School Class of 1944 (in memory of Ann Castonguay, Dorothy Phillips & Dorothy Suhonen) St. David's Episcopal Church John C. Boyden C.R. Short, Inc. 3 G's Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Murray's Fuel Oil Service, Inc. All Cape Alarms Ardito, Sweeney, Stusse and Robertson, P.C. Bank of New England Cal's Barber Shop Christmas Tree Shops Neworld Bank Jack Conway & Co. Down Cape Engineering Cape Cod Co-operative Bank Historical Society of Old Yarmouth Bank of Boston, Barnstable Hall Oil Co., Inc. T. Varnum Philbrook, P.E. Station WCOD International Fund for Animal Welfare John Fanara Donation in Memory of Rev. Msg. Christopher L. Broderick Donation from the Bryant Family Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Class of 1985 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 2, 1985 PROGRAM Dennis -Yarmouth Band Audience Stands Francis Scott Key Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Robert A. Creedon, DMD School Committee Chairperson Rev. Richard A. Stuehr Deborah Dubin Salutatorian Elizabeth Clapp Valedictorian Prelude Processional Star-Spangled Banner Welcome Invocation Commencement Address Commencement Message Dr. Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Recessional Michael D. McCaffrey Superintendent Curtis S. Collins, Jr. Principal Sean Kenney Class President Rev. Richardson Reid Audience Stands 151 Following the program, parents and friends are invited to congratulate the graduates. Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Heather A. Aboody *Judith Marie Ahern Rachel Ann Alves Eric J. Amaral Edward C. Anderson Sheila Audrey Argard Mark Andrew Bailey Leslie Anne Barboza William Louis Barmmer Ill Sarah Ann Baroni Maura A. Bartsch Stephen Roy Beckner *Scott David Beless Amy Louise Bennett *Rachel Elizabeth Benoit Christine Ann Berry Christopher D. Birdsey Donald A. Bishop *Michele Ann Blouin Amy Marie Boileau 152 Terrence E. Bonneau Bill R. Booth Glenn Alan Getchell Julie Ann Manchester James David Gilooly Melissa V. Maranda Ann Goldstein *Michele Denise Marks Bridget Lynn Graca Gerald B. Marsh, Jr. Sean Kenney James Michael Gregory Jennifer Lynn Martin Thomas Santos Josephine Kyle Guarino Thomas Joseph Martir Amy Bennett Michael J. Haberl *Laurel C. Masin Judith Ahern *Carol J. Hall Christopher H. Maynar Peter John Halunen Kevin D. McBrien Beth -Anne Corbin *James Thomas Hardy Randy Brent McDonal( Patrick T. Cornwell Scott G. Harkenrider Laura Lee McGovern Raymond E. Correllus, Jr. Susanne Joan Hastings Leslie Jane McGrath Patricia Kathleen Coughlin Elizabeth Anne Helweg Erin Marie McGuinnes Kevin Patrick Craig Bruce N. Hodsdon Sean M. McGuinness Stephanie Ann Cucurullo Deanne Lynn Hodsdon Joseph R. Medeiros Carolyn E. Cummings Gregory J. Holland Shelley Marie Megna Christina Marie Currier Kittredge Paul Holmes Randy Michael Menarc Jeffrey E. Cusick Ronald B. Holmes Robert Lewis Mentzer James P. Davis Lincoln Scott Hooper Suzanne Marie Michal; James R. Davis, Jr. Kendra Elizabeth Horan Andre LaMonte Milhou Christine E. Deckel Janice M. Horrigan Noel D. Mischler Debra Lee Delaney Michelle Lynne Howard Cara Thompson Mitch( Harold Robert Delola Thomas Spencer Howe Thomas A. Mitchell Christine M. DeLorey Tamsen Howes Eric Richard Montiero *Christopher DeMango Timothy Carl Hudson Daniel Richard Mullan( Thomas James Denton Carole Mayo Huskins Donald Balfour Mullan( Michael Francis DePaolo Denise A. Johnson Meredith M. Murphy Dawn Marie De Silver Julie Christine Johnson Robert P. Murray Lori Ann DiDonato Lisa Ann Joseph Terry L. Nathan Edward Gordon Dolby Ill *Coleen Marie Kane Amy Elizabeth Neves Dianna Lynn Doran Dennis J. Kapolis C. Eric Nichols Patricia Ann Boucher Elizabeth A. Doucette John P. Kapolis Kim Norgeot Colette M. Boudreau *Amy Louise Dowd Paula Monette Karras *Leslie A. Nunheimer Leslie Ellen Bryden John P. Drohan Steven J. Karras Allison Burke O'Leary Patricia Helen Burke *Deborah Faith Dubin Thomas Richard Kelley Katrina Elisabet Ohls *Joseph Richard Burley Elizabeth Ann DuBois Kimberly A. Kelly Paul K. Olson Richard E. Buttrick, Jr. Robert Edward DuBois, Jr. Michael Joseph Kelly Douglas M. Palmer Mark Alan Caggiano Emily Maeve Dunleavy Kerry Ann Kenneally Jae W. Park Deborah Marie Callanan *Kathryn Lee Dunn *Sean Thomas Kenney Kristin M. Patkoske Jeffrey B. Cameron Michelle Renee Duval *Stephanie J. Kenney Amy Sears Pearson Tina Marie Campbell James R. Edwards *Angela Jean King Kathleen Pearson Britta Lynn Carnathan Kristin Ellis Laura Elaine King Kimberly B. Pearson *Ian T. Carnathan Christine Marie Enwright Richard Marshall King Jennifer Denise Peatie Timothy Joseph Carrier *Melanie R. Esten Janet Kirsch Joyce Marie Perry Jonathan William Carroll Celeste A. Evans *Michael C. Ladner Lee A. Perry Lisa A. Cataneo Anna Christina Evans Nicole S. Lajoie Theresa Merie Pessa Tammy -Lynn Chaplic Suzanne M. Falla Denise Anne Lake Lynn Ellen Peterson Blandina Elizabeth Chiapponi Jeffrey Brian Fanara Catherine Mary Lane Christian Crowell Philb Deborah Ann Chlebek Robert Edwin Farrell II Richard Paul Lapsley Christine D. Philbrook Liza Davis Churchill Mona Cecilia Claesson *Elizabeth Marie Clapp James A. Coffey Brian Patrick Collins John G. Collyer Maura C. Conley Kimberley Jean Conte Lori M. Converse Kenneth J. Cooper Deborah L. Copley Kris Anne Ferioli *Stacey Ann Flynn Peggy A. Foley Jim E. Forrest Sean Foss Benjamin Fragano Eric David Fraher Diane Marie Galvin Adam J. Gamble Edwin L. Garbutt Sherri Ann Garfield Heidi D. Larkin Glenn Mathew Lavelle Mary -Jane Letsky Timothy J. Logan Robert Joseph Long Rebecca Ann Lucido Doris Janet Luna Abbie A. MacIsaac William Keith Mahler Erja Makinen Timothy James Malloy Richard Dean Pierce Michael L. Pimental Barbara Fitzgerald Pott Pamela Jean Powers Randall Scott Prada Andrew W. Rambelje Lawrence L. Rayment I Christopher Charles RE Peter T. Reid Christopher Charles RE Chatherine M. Renzi In Patrick Rice II E. Robinson hael D. Rogers herine Marie Rollins istopher Scott Romans E. Rosecrans ithia June Saben e Lynn Saling er Salvaggio it Andrew Sandquist iald James Santos Xmas James Santos ;sell D. Sayce )ecca Schadt othy James Sergio mad L. Sethares Mandi J. Shields Louis James Terpos *John H. Ward Michael Thayer Shields, Jr. David Patrick Terrio Brian C. Weber David M. Shump Cynthia Ann Thomasson Kristin Leah Weller Laura A. Sibley Helen M. Tierney Kevin Michael Welsh Ill Peter John Siefken Robert Patrick Tierney Lisa B. White *Kimberly Ann Sigler John S. Titus Sondra Amanda Wiksten Kevin F. Simone Philip G. Simonian Ill Linda B. Smith Donald J. Smith Deiter Stenger Melissa J. Stevens Tara U. Stierle Ethel Elizabeth Story Kevin J. Sullivan Stephen Sullivan tchen Ganshaw Sheehan Eric Swanson n David Shepard Laura -Lee Sylvester 'k A. Sherbertes Samantha Jean Tarr Randy D. Toppin Leeanne Travelo Claudine T. Trenholm Guy R. Trudeau Christine A. Tulloch Barbara Gail Tyler * E. James Veara Joseph M. Verrochi Elise von der Schmidt Thomas Drew Walko Tracy Lynn Walls John Daniel Walsh Lauren D. Walsh Valerie S. Wilkey Jane Marie Williams Tonya N. Williams Stephen William Witzmann Paul A. Zabierek Andrea Zangla David A. Zukowski *National Honor Society CLASS MARSHALLS Angelina Green '86 Robert Silverman '86 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1985 kDES 'S 3 4 5 lentary & Middle Schools n. 159 17 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Needs Primary ihood 2 2 3 ds 2 2 162 School 'ear 'rogram aded id Total 121 36 4 118 31 2 112 3 2 2 1 12 27 94 9 3 27 3 83 24 52 126 22 3 7 61 55 117 1 11 136 36 4 1 2 63 1 1 156 158 147 134 170 216 94 138 38 153 Totals 176 157 153 141 127 116 206 141 166 20 12 7 1422 189 170 175 140 1 4 679 2101 GRADES GIRLS 3 4 5 Elementary & Middle Schools Kdgn. 143 11 1 4 145 17 2 9 111 13 1 3 110 19 4 11 106 5 15 6 7 8 Spec. Needs 2 1 Pre -Primary 4 Early Childhood 1 1 2 Totals 1 1 149 169 130 135 141 AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION - OCTOBER 1, 1985 6 7 8 9 10 11 High School 9 10 11 12 5th Year Alt. Program Ungraded Total Grand Total 154 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Regular School Employee Salaries Gross Wages - 1985 12 13 14 15 16 17 8 2 90 14 16 98 10 24 132 17 108 2 6 4 114 139 14 1 25 2 1 160 126 26 3 Including coaching, overtime, additional duties. School Name JSE Deanna Abraham MAT David G. Abrahamson DYH Mary Ellen Ackerman EHB Darlene F. Ahern -McElroy ADM Jody -Lyn Almonte DYH Nancy M. Anastasia DYH Margret B. Andersen DIST Elroy E. Anderson NHW Patricia D. Anderson DYH Antonio G. Andrade EHB Constance P. Andrews MAT Robert E. Arey DYH Alyson C. Armstrong DYH Paul Arnold NHW Maria E. Arsenault EHB Miriam Atkins EHB Robert C. Atkins ADM Jade A. Auger Position Cafeteria Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Bookkeeper School Psychologist Teacher School Physician Teacher Custodian Librarian Van Driver Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Comm. Arts Coordinator Gross Wages 1985 968.32 16,982.83 28,621.84 23,595.54 16,693.78 30,747.54 29,027.45 7,519.27 22,523.01 7,708.69 25,238.68 13,020.32 8,935.72 26,804.68 2,357.96 24,839.36 5,692.98 21,304.02 NHW MAT EHB MES MES DYH MES MAT DYH SYE Lawrence P. Auriemma Norma B. Avellar Elizabeth Bader Cynthia M. Baker Elizabeth E. Baker Frances Joan Baker Joan M. Baker Robert M. Baker Mary H. Baldwin Edward E. Barabe DYH Peter J. Barca ADM Robert J.G. Barlow EHB EHB MAT MAT MAT SYE DYH MAT EHB ADM MAT DYH MAT EHB DYH DYH Felicia L. Barney Ruth Anne Barr Rita J. Baudo Robert H. Baudo Barbara A. Bauer Bernadette M. Bauer Michael D. Bean Nancy L. Beless Lynne Belfiore Cynthia E. Bencal Janine M. Bergeron Wayne A. Bergeron Irwin Bierhans Jean M. Blake Ann P. Bohlin Elizabeth J. Boles MAT Margaret M. Bonhote DYH William B. Booker DYH Arnold Bossi MES Edward Botelho MES Janice P. Botelho DIST Reneau J. Bouchard 18 19 20 21 Custodian Teacher Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Teacher Teacher Registrar Shift Leader (SYE/JSE) Teacher Math/Science Coordinator Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Teacher Teacher Teacher Comm. Arts Coord. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Manager SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Custodian General Aide Maintenance (District) Mechanic Tol 1; 1 2( 14,482.22 28,121.50 5,472.36 26,385.45 9,296.09 27,109.48 26, 385.45 17, 049.09 13,335.31 19,277.36 26,241.81 34,914.10 26,641.13 25,238.68 27,551.41 28,041.50 25,238.68 5,832.36 26,183.92 25,245.68 22,593.41 1,319.79 20,189.87 26, 241.81 28,113.75 26,241.81 15,082.82 5,338.39 8,330.48 26,248.81 26,248.81 10,646.95 1,340.34 16,936.59 MES Alexandria E. Boudreau DYH Rose E. Boy ADM Kristen Ann Boyd EHB Judith A. Boyle DYH Janet M. Brennan JSE Mary B. Broadhurst DYH Mary Brown SYE Joseph Bryans MES Ann Bucken MES Gloria C. Budrick MAT Carole H. Burke DIST Gerald H. Burke MES Marilyn L. Burke MAT Walter R. Burke MAT Richard J. Burley MAT Susan D. Butler DYH Thomas F. Butler JSE Victoria Cahalane DYH Franz Cahoon NHW Auro Caldarola DYH Joseph W. Callahan EHB Sumner Campbell MES Thomas F. Campbell ADM Beverly Capers DYH Richard J. Carleton EHB Denise Carloni DYH Alan R. Carlsen ADM William C. Carroll SYE Bonnie B. Carter DYH Francis C. Cerullo NHW Celeste Cash MAT H. Freeman Cash MES Jayne T. Cash DYH Ruth T. Cathcart NHW Alan E. Cavanagh JSE Donna L. Chapman NHW William F. Chapman MES Paul R. Charpentier MAT Marjorie R. Chernushek EHB Carmelina Chipman MES Anne M. Cifelli DYH Jennie F. Clancy MES James J. Clarke, Jr. EHB Barbara H. Cleary DYH Scott A. Cleaves NHW J. Thomas Clemence SYE Meredith Colbert SYE Janet C. Colby NHW Richard B. Colby SYE Barbara K. Cole EHB Kristina A. Cole NHW Dolores Collette DYH Curtis S. Collins, Jr. MAT Nancy F. Colona SYE Susan E. Colton DYH Susan M. Conant DYH Jean B. Condito JSE Barbara K. Connelly DYH Kimberly J. Conner EHB Elizabeth A. Connor SYE Susan Connor SYE Gregory J. Connors DYH James J. Coogan, Jr. SYE Cheryl A. Cooke EHB Phyllis G. Cooper DYH Charles E. Corkum MAT Sharon L. Cornelius SYE Linda L. Cornog MES Diane Cornwell DYH Karen A. Correia DYH Joseph S. Cotell, Jr. JSE Beverly S. Counsell DIST William A. Cox MES Dorothy A. Coyne ADM Mary R. Cue ADM Kilburn E. Culley, Jr. NHW Suzann M. Cushman DYH John W. Cusick EHB Jane W. Cutler EHB Gloria A. Czyoski ADM Therese J. D'Abre Teacher (MES/SYE) Cafeteria Student Clerk Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Teacher General Aide/ Bus Aide Cafeteria 3,366.38 Maintenance 17,742.00 Mechanic Secretary II Custodian Shift Leader Social Worker Teacher Teacher Teacher/Dept. Head Shift Leader Teacher Home School Counselor Shift Leader 17,984.12 Computers Svcs/ 31,746.83 Reg. Dept. Head Teacher 28,495.60 Teacher 5,472.36 Teacher 28,041.50 Custodian 7,677.49 Teacher 28,041.50 Teacher 26,241.81 Clerk/Typist 6,079.99 Teacher 25,238.68 Nurse (MES/MAT) 17,443.72 Secretary II 13,286.86 Teacher 26,716.13 Teacher 24,839.36 Teacher 30,564.28 Teacher (MES/EHB) 27,604.05 Teacher 27,186.68 Bus Aide 128.26 Cafeteria 2,402.21 Cafeteria 7,402.21 Principal 34,639.02 Teacher 25,238.68 Teacher/Dept. Head 26,530.63 Teacher 18,241.95 SPED Aide II 8,888.27 Teacher 19,189.18 Asst. Principal 30,340.44 Teacher 24,839.36 Teacher 24,597.95 Secretary/ 8,493.44 Receptionist Principal 39,180.70 Teacher 24,196.76 Teacher 14,943.67 Secretary I 7,754.29 Librarian 25,687.09 Teacher 28,236.34 Teacher 19,577.48 Teacher 21,737.86 Teacher 25,238.68 Custodian 17,077.36 Teacher 27,336.80 Teacher 12,629.83 Teacher 25,599.04 Teacher 26,278.81 Food Service 25,199.21 Coordinator Teacher 24,839.36 Teacher 24,839.36 Secretary II 12,866.78 Custodian 16,837.05 Teacher 24,839.36 (JSE/SYE/EHB) Maintenance 6,883.76 Mechanic Teacher 25,310.62 Accts. Receivable 1,781.62 Clerk Director of Instruction 20,954.00 Teacher 4,986.95 Mechanic 18,716.58 Teacher 8,083.16 Cafeteria 3,840.69 Director of Instruction 35,724.16 19,428.98 7,277.46 648.40 28, 041.50 28,041.50 26,641.13 2,727.31 6,660.72 25,742.68 4,822.15 13,610.95 17,318.72 20,897.80 23,897.53 26,811.13 15,259.87 32,288.07 15,110.62 25,824.08 27,286.98 MES Jennie B. Daley JSE Janice M. Dauphinais DYH June H. Davidson MAT James R. Davis DYH Martha J. Day DYH Elizabeth M. Dean MES Sandra J. Deemer EHB Ralph DeFeo ADM Vivian Deichmann ADM Rodney V. DeJarnett MAT Ernest A. Deneault JSE Adrianne M. Desroches NHW Donn P. Devita DYH DYH MAT MAT SYE DYH DYH DYH DYH MES MES MAT DYH DYH Eileen M. Dodge Joan M. Doherty John J. Doherty William J. Doherty Cheryl P. Donahue Michael J. Donahue Francis E. Donlan, Jr. John F. Donovan Barbara F. Doyle Barbara J. Drake Barbara J. Drake Louis W. Drake Johanna K. DuBois Charles A. Duggan DYH Mary Lou Dunbar DYH George F. Dunn EHB Virginia H. Dunne MAT Florence DuVerger DIST Edward V. Cyburt, M.D. DYH Elizabeth R. Egan DYH Claire M. Eichmann -Thompson EHB Donald F. Eldredge EHB Sharon A. Eldredge NHW Lelia M. Eldridge DIST Obed John Elland EHB Alice C. Ellis JSE Karen L. Ernenwein EHB Richard R. Ervin EHB Philomena A. Evans DYH Richard A. Fairman JSE Sandra D. Fallon DIST Nathaniel R. Faxon DYH Francis A. Fayne, Jr. DYH Leslie A. Fedge EHB Sandra L. Femino EHB Susan J. Ferguson MES Paolo R. Fernandez NHW Edward J. Ferreira, Jr. MAT Joyce V. Fetro NHW Carol Fichter JSE Carol L. Ficker SYE Louina J. Field NHW Elaine M. Fitzgerald NHW Patricia Fitzsimmons DYH Jacquelyn A. Flynn MAT Keith B. Forker DYH Roy A. Fowler DYH Diane V. Francis-Doukszewicz EHB Marsha Franklin ADM Sheila M. Fraser JSE Susan French MES Judith C. Friel JSE Kathryn C. Frostholm EHB Linda S. Fuller NHW Stuart Fyfe NHW Kalliope G. Garoufes MAT Judith Getchell EHB Karen K. Gilligan NHW Jean E. Gillis DIST Peter Gimblett MAT Lorraine Godsill EHB Vicki A. Gonsalves SYE Debra L. Goulding EHB Leo Goyette DYH Owen D. Graf DYH Russell Grander EHB Thomas J. Griffin NHW William F. Griffith DYH Linda J. Grubis DYH Robert N. Haff EHB Beverly J. Haley ADM Betty S. Hall MAT Mari H. Hall DYH Lorraine Hamilton DYH Robert S. Hamilton Teacher Secretary I Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Secretary/Receptionist Teacher Custodian Accts. Payable Teacher/Dept. Head Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Secretary I Custodian Teacher SPED Aide II Guidance Counselor Custodian Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Aide II/ Suspension SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. School Physician Teacher Teacher Principal Bus Aide Nurse (NHW/EHB) Maintenance/Laborer Secretary II SPED Aide II Psychologist Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Maintenance/Mechanic Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Custodian Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Teacher/Dept. Head Cafeteria Manager Accts. Payable Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Bus Driver Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Shift Leader Teacher Teacher Teacher Principal Teacher (DYH/JSE) Teacher/Athletic Dir. Cafeteria Asst. Treasurer/ Employee Benefits Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher/Dept. Head 25,238.68 6,239.84 3,708.97 28,041.50 25,795.67 9,031.08 25,238.68 5,749.44 1,725.60 9,563.85 24,839.36 26,277.78 26,641.81 10,752.35 3,595.26 12,159.94 26, 737.77 2,520.68 10,435.35 16,866.07 25,846.36 13,642.48 9,845.38 21,493.76 21,782.45 26,316.75 2,623.64 8,508.56 28, 041.50 27,238.60 8,094.60 3,980.79 6,915.40 25,238.68 36,040.29 1,075.25 17,190.67 8,447.72 13,702.03 6,885.49 30,847.54 25,238.68 27,471.50 2,499.60 3,822.24 30,073.67 22,052.91 26,241.81 25,238.68 14,341.84 15,343.22 6,238.90 7,826.73 14,041.12 25,238.68 28,286.50 27,016.13 6,644.73 12,379.66 16,257.28 27,280.79 7,841.95 7,450.54 26,289.81 24,196.76 25,500.48 498.53 23,193.27 28,104.45 6,759.13 17,064.77 26,241.81 4,520.09 7,253.86 16,312.81 15,776.94 19,955.25 28,748.81 28,585.50 26, 740.69 36,947.95 25,238.68 29,967.72 703.32 15,574.50 17,837.18 10,278.06 29,959.35 155 DYH Cynthia E. Hamlin MES Anne T. Harding SYE Norma Harrington DYH W. John Harrison JSE Teresa M. Hartranft DIST Ellen R. Harvey NHW Chris M. Hawkins EHB Mary M. Healy DYH Joan L. Heath DYH Howard G. Heleen MAT Kent Hemingway NHW Daniel E. Hennessey NHW Karen"Hennessey MES Bruce Hill JSE Geraldine Hill Maureen A. Hill EHB Pamela W. Hill JSE Patricia Hinckley JSE Dianne M. Hoar DYH James P. Hoar DYH Kenneth A. Hoffman NHW William G. Holden SYE Judith Homer EHB Katherine Hoopes ADM Susan K. Houghton MAT Francis X. Hufnagel DIST Phyllis M. Hurley DYH Lynne M. Hutchinson MAT Christine lannacone DYH Janet A. Inkley DYH James R. Jackson JSE Dimitroula James EHB Avis H. Jansson NHW Laura Jasie NHW Kenneth Jenks DYH Aline Johnson ADM Donald D. Johnson DYH Julia Johnson DYH Wallace A. Johnson DYH Paul Jones SYE Ralph E. Joyal MAT Douglas C. Karson 156 EHB Dorothy A-E. Kean ADM Adeline V. Keefe ADM Kathleen M. Keenan NHW Thomas A. Keith SYE Carol E. Kelley NHW Carolyn S. Kelley SYE Doris D. Kelley JSE Maureen G. Kelley NHW Norma J. Kelley MES Susan C. Kelley NHW Brian J. Kelly MAT John H. Kelly SYE Judith A. Kelly DYH Suzanne C. Kelly DYH Thomas B. Kelly DYH Joyce C. Kemp DYH Charles E. Kennedy DYH Kathryn B. Kenney NHW Sharon B. Kenney DYH William J. Kenney MAT Richard Kenyon DYH Patricia M. Kesler MAT Barbara A. Kimball MES Wendy W. King MES Roberta E. Kinkead DYH J. Michael Kinney MAT Mark Knowland MAT Kathleen M. Koski SYE Dina Kouvaris EHB Debra Kramer MES Gloria Krowczynski NHW Robert T. Krueger DYH Barbara Krula DYH Josephine E. Ladner JSE Patrick B. Lally DYH Philip A. LaRoche SYE Susan Latimer DYH Arthur Laughton MES Elaine M. Lavallee DYH Robert M. Lavery SYE Lisa Lawson DYH William D. Lawson Teacher SPED Aide II Secretary I Teacher Teacher Clerk/Typist Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal Teacher Social Worker Teacher/Dept. Head Librarian (JSE/SYE) Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Mgr. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Bus Aide Teacher Accts. Payable Teacher (MAT/NHW) SPED Driver Teacher Teacher Nurse Custodian Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Director of Fiscal Librarian Teacher Teacher Custodian Clerk/Typist Teacher Bus Affairs Clk. Purchasing Clk/ Receptionist Teacher Teacher Secretary II Teacher Secretary/ Receptionist Teacher (District) Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Nurse (District) Teacher Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Comm. Ed. Coord. Audio Visual Teacher Social Worker/ Attendance Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher (MAT/JSE) Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Cafeteria Teacher Custodian Secretary I Crossing Guard Teacher Teacher Audio -Visual Teacher Teacher Teacher Asst. Principal 28,392.50 2,868.09 10,620.64 25,082.94 26,340.73 2,493.00 25,619.00 25,286.68 9,751.54 29,621.72 33,307.54 25,900.68 22,853.47 27,046.13 25,238.68 9,751.54 5,735.36 7,583.47 3,811.02 30,113.81 26,241.81 25,964.60 199.50 3,424.72 657.44 28,041.50 10,185.85 6,585.36 9,321.77 18,686.62 17,193.62 2,497.77 28,041.50 16,663.78 16,528.34 25,238.68 39,781.56 Affairs 26,641.13 28,041.50 16,942.04 13,986.92 3,192.76 28,077.47 12,109.61 11,553.20 25,351.36 25,238.68 12,673.29 24,983.00 9,067.36 8,869.96 2,702.15 22,052.91 28,059.50 18,646.46 8,559.36 25,564.90 18,326.00 14,582.23 10,831.54 8,171.64 11,437.54 26,499.45 20,021.53 28,041.50 8,615.72 25,238.68 26,655.13 26,193.89 12,004.13 3,072.86 9,669.59 3,294.31 26,339.60 12,119.59 10,952.08 1,221.29 25,252.68 8,444.57 7,700.32 24,967.04 24,467.24 25,238.68 33,159.56 DYH Renee Leger DYH Thomas A. Lemond, Jr. MES Paul W. Leofanti SYE Lynn T. Lesperance DYH Roger A. L'Heureux ADM Shirley A. Liberty SYE Cynthia T. Liebau DYH Sandra Locke MES Jane M. Logan DYH Nancy F. Luccock DYH Meg L. Lynch SYE Laurence C. MacArthur NHW Edith MacLean MAT Rose Maiolino DYH John A. Malloy MES Marie Malo EHB Mary M. Manwaring MES Bruce E. Maranda MES Carol A. Markham NHW Margaret M. Marquis MAT Stephen R. Marry, Jr. MES Janice C. Martin EHB Janice L. Martin DYH Peter M. Martin ADM Carole Martino MAT Nancy H. Mastin ADM Greta G. Matthew NHW Richard E. Maxwell NHW Charles J. May ADM Michael D. McCaffrey NHW Pamela McCarthy DYH Paul F. McGourty NHW Thomas J. McGovern DYH Marsha McGuinness DYH Nancy McGuire -Rubino MAT Ann K. McKeon MES Constance McLean -Stead MAT Michael J. McManus MES Joan McNally DYH Janet I. McPherson EHB Judith I. McShane NHW William McShane DYH Mary Ellen McTague MES Barbara McWilliams MAT John F. Meehan, Jr. DIST James G. Mei NHW Nancy C. Melia NHW Andrew D. Melnick DYH Shirley W. Mercer NHW Cynthia L. Merna MAT Susan S. Meservey EHB Francis G. Messier ADM Laura J. Messuri SYE Frances Meyer JSE Lawrence S. Miller EHB Peter A. Miller DYH Richard Tracy Miller NHW Rebyl Miner EHB Viola F. Mitchell NHW Lorraine E. Monahan EHB Sandra A. Moncevicz MAT Ann Morrison DYH Judith A. Moye EHB Lorraine F. Mucci DYH Craig E. Mudie DYH Thomas Muncey NHW Elizabeth M. Murley MAT Anne J. Murphy NHW David H. Murphy DYH Molly Murphy DYH Ronald E. Murphy NHW Ruth Muse SYE Sandra Nagle DYH Deborah J. Nardone EHB Kathy L. Nastri DYH John New NHW Gloria Newcomb EHB Diane M. Nicol SYE Karen Nixon EHB Beverly Nolli DYH Kathleen T. Norton MAT Richard D. Norton EHB Sandra A. Norton SYE Catherine P. Nugnes Teacher 18,565.34 Asst. Principal 34,699.56 Teacher/Sabbatical 24,680.99 Bus Aide 327.60 Teacher 28,287.57 Secy. to Director 17,280.70 Fiscal Affairs/Personnel 4,979.01 7,272.72 26,641.13 25,221.65 18,918.35 34,639.02 6,528.50 6,706.39 29,581.50 28,041.50 25,238.68 26,445.81 13,051.34 2,951.82 25,573.30 25,578.68 25,270.68 25,343.36 4,418.04 16,886.90 17,559.42 SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher Speech/Language Principal Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Accts. Receivable Teacher Secretary to Superintendent Teacher Teacher Superintendent of Schools Teacher Teacher Custodian Teacher Counselor Teacher Teacher Custodian Cafeteria Cafeteria Teacher Teacher (NHW/EHB) Teacher/Sabbatical Teacher Librarian Maintenance/Laborer Asst. Principal/ Teacher Teacher Teacher (NHW/EHB) Teacher Custodian Payroll Clerk Psychologist (SYE/JSE) Custodian Teacher (District) Teacher Teacher Teacher Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Cafeteria Bus Aide Teacher Mech. Helper Teacher Teacher Teacher Majorette Inst. Teacher Librarian Teacher Computer Clerk Teacher Teacher/ Band Director Cafeteria Teacher Bus Aide Cafeteria SPED Aide II Teacher Teacher Teacher 28,150.50 28,041.50 51,500.02 28,095.45 28,081.49 15,002.70 23,193.27 30,947.54 18,776.88 12,892.64 18,002.05 2,762.61 368.25 26,241.81 29,086.81 21,799.22 15,103.20 27,661.13 9,122.83 32,351.40 25,599.04 26,253.80 26,684.41 26,241.81 13,101.17 12,024.49 30,747.54 16,825.03 23,193.27 16,190.64 14,982.09 7,259.95 2,477.11 1,319.43 10,434.20 2,684.79 539.38 18,332.45 17,441.50 25,238.68 16,008.68 27,805.73 1,341.14 26,255.81 28,041.50 13,969.68 8,385.17 6,768.36 25,586.90 7,326.02 4,293.11 211.68 3,053.47 8,408.25 27,448.67 25,301.63 17,343.35 MAT Marion Nute MES Dianne O'Connell EHB Ellen M. O'Connell DYH William J. O'Flaherty MAT Marie J. O'Grady DYH Karen L. Olander DYH John E. O'Leary, Jr. JSE Jane L. Oliver MAT Charles T. Orloff NHW Mary J. Orman MAT Anthony Paige MES Carol B. Palmatier MES George R. Palmer MAT Margaret Parkhurst EHB Alfred C. Paul DYH Ann K. Paulus DYH William E. Peace DYH Alan B. Pearson SYE Barbara J. Peros MAT Ruth K. Perry DYH Marilyn Peterson EHB Susan Peterson EHB Barbara Pfarrer MES Patricia Philbrook NHW Robert Philla MAT Wallace L. Phillips EHB Margaret M. Pierce DYH Raymond E. Pierce DYH Diane E. Piette DYH Martha A. Plettner JSE Debra Polhamus EHB Lesah S. Pope EHB Susan A. Potter EHB Anne S. Przygocki JSE Eleanor Quealey NHW Sarah A. Quinn JSE Maureen Radley JSE Judith Raineri DYH David R. Ramsdell EHB Rbsemary Rathburn NHW Margaret M. Raymond EHB Manuel Rebello MAT Nancy Y. Rega ADM J. Peter Regan DYH Sandra M. Rice DYH Joyce I. Ring DYH Edith Rischitelli MAT Carol Robbio DYH Deborah Roberts MAT Margaret A. Roche SYE Joanne Roderick SYE Claire J. Rodrigues NHW Karen E. Rogers DYH Susan J. Roney EHB Darren Runnels DYH Ernest P. Runnels DIST Robin B. Runnels DIST Christopher R. Ryan DYH Kathleen M. Ryan DYH Lois Sabatowski DYH Elizabeth J. Salamone EHB Drury Schnaible MAT William N. Schneiderhan DIST Mary L. Segreve NHW Michael J. Seiser MES Charles I. Shark NHW Pamela J. Shaughnessy SYE Patricia M. Shea JSE John L. Silver SYE Pamela J. Silvestro JSE Patricia A. Simmons MAT Linda B. Simon MAT John J. Sinopoli JSE James Skala NHW Helen M. Small EHB Cathie Ann Smith NHW Marion Smith JSE Marjorie J. Smith SYE Shirley L. Smith JSE Joyce G. Smythe MES Sheryle A. Snure DIST Arthur R. Son JSE Tracey A. Sossel Secretary/Recpetionist 8,809.68 Teacher 24,609.94 Teacher 13,202.67 Custodian 14,260.43 Computer Instructor 8,004.72 Teacher 14,227.96 Teacher 26,248.81 Teacher 25,238.68 Principal 37,879.90 Teacher 21,191.32 Teacher 27,381.73 (MAT/MES) Teacher 21,630.01 Teacher 28,041.50 Teacher 15,223.90 Computer Instructor 2,504.34 Teacher 19,324.09 Teacher 26,985.59 Teacher 24,839.12 Teacher 10,020.03 Teacher 28,041.50 Cafeteria 4,088.91 Teacher 7,704.02 Teacher 28,041.50 Teacher Aide II 9,266.88 (Library) Teacher 26,746.13 Custodian 16,990.48 General Aide 6,092.58 Custodian 10,285.20 Teacher 12,182.38 Teacher 9,751.54 Teacher 10,906.86 (JSE/DYH) Secretary/ 9,857.95 Receptionist Teacher 25,023.00 (EHB/NHW) Teacher 16,519.90 Teacher 18,224.42 Teacher 25,238.68 Teacher 24,839.36 Cafeteria 1,804.94 Teacher 26,241.81 Teacher 28,041.50 Teacher 25,238.68 Custodian 16,690.08 Secretary II 13,543.01 Director of 39,385.82 Special Services Teacher 26,516.81 Cafeteria 460.35 Cafeteria 7,178.27 Teacher 21,256.33 Teacher/Dept. Head 27,380.49 Teacher 28,041.50 Teacher 5,472.36 Teacher 25,238.68 SPED Aide II 4,509.84 Secretary I 3,448.14 Custodian 10,540.85 Shift Leader 19,682.77 Maintenance/Laborer 13,212.71 Maintenance/Mech. 14,198.29 Asst. Principal 35,555.59 Teacher 13,349.96 Counselor 28,977.76 Bus Aide 196.56 Teacher 17,961.86 Clerk/Typist 1,968.75 Maintenance Teacher 13,049.52 Community Ed. Coord. 1,999.92 Teacher 20,611.31 SPED Aide II 3,901.50 Teacher 25,238.68 SPED Aide II 2,673.16 Secretary I 4,484.16 Teacher 26,241.81 Teacher 8,207.28 Custodian 14,885.74 Teacher 25,238.68 Teacher (District) 11,053.82 Cafeteria 7,237.84 Teacher 25,102.83 Teacher 13,234.36 Teacher 25,238.68 Teacher 21,191.32 Maintenance/Mechanic 13,869.43 Teacher Subst. 5,408.58 DYH Lawrence F. Souza NHW Phyllis J. Sowers DIST Barbara St. Cyr SYE Henry St. Cyr DYH Rhea St. Onge DYH Robert Stead MES Frederick J. Stein DIST Carol Stella DIST Robert Stella NHW Peter Stenberg MES Nancy R. Stewart NHW Virginia T. Stewart MAT Constance A. Stratton JSE George W. Streeter MAT Frances H. Sullivan DYH Francis X. Sullivan JSE Cheryl J. Sutter DYH Rheta H. Swain MES Dorothy Terhune DYH David Thomas DYH Jay K. Thompson MAT Gayle Tighe ADM Jane K. Tivnan NHW John W. Todd, Jr. MAT Anna Toppin MAT Charles E. Tourjee DYH Demetrius Trempelas JSE Kathleen M. Tsouprake MES Karin A. Twarog SYE Derelyn Twombly SYE Carol Vachon NHW Jean C. Viekman DYH Marla Vincent DYH Donald L. Waldo DYH Robert A. Walenski EHB Wendy M. Walker DYH Thomas Walko, Jr. MAT Randall W. Wallin EHB Esther Walsh MES Mary H. Walsh SYE Barbara M. Wamboldt MAT Donald E. Watson DYH Carolyn Watts DYH Claire Webb DYH Jean A. Weeks EHB Karen Wells DYH David L. Welsh SYE Rosemarie West DIST Harris B. Weston DIST Lorraine Weston DYH William C. White DYH Barbara Whitehead MAT Elizabeth Whitney -Lessard JSE Kathryn Wiggin DIST Charles Wikstrom DIST Harry F. Wilbur DYH Gerald M. Williams NHW Glenn B. Williams MES Susan Williams MAT Linda Willoughby MAT Winifred Winslow EHB Beverly Winston DYH Margaret Wittenmeyer DIST Maurice Wood EHB Rita A. Wood ADM Beryl Woods MES Elizabeth A. Yargeau DYH Edward M. York NHW Irma Y. Zigarmi MAT Carl Zopatti Custodian 2,117.76 Cafeteria 3,702.75 Tutor 6,572.05 Teacher 28,353.50 Cafeteria 4,078.81 Teacher 28,841.13 School Psychologist 27,002.85 Bus Aide 6,866.72 Bus Driver 5,421.15 Custodian 16,744.94 Teacher 25,238.68 Teacher/ 27,211.88 Reg. Dept. Head Teacher 24,839.36 Teacher (JSE/SYE) 26,241.81 Teacher 26,481.81 Complex Supvr. 28,679.66 Teacher 25,480.40 Teacher 9,432.72 Bus Aide 1,003.70 Custodian 15,166.10 Counselor 18,542.41 Cafeteria 7,216.56 Secy to Dir. Instr/ 12,575.35 Adult Education Teacher 24,333.92 Food Service 11,784.55 Bookkeeper Teacher 26,684.89 Teacher 26,542.23 Teacher 3,195.66 Teacher 5,315.88 SPED Aide II 8,342.02 Community Ed. Coor. 540.00 Teacher 25,701.63 Secretary I 9,956.86 Teacher 26,915.44 Teacher 26,105.68 Teacher 15,896.26 Teacher 28,241.71 Teacher 26,351.68 (MAT/JSE) Bus Aide 1,536.14 SPED Aide II 7,414.73 General Aide/ 5,592.39 Bus Aide School Psychologist 32,844.69 Cafeteria 7,133.79 Cafeteria 8,600.08 Secretary/ 7,267.73 Receptionist Teacher 22,357.01 (EHB/JSE) Teacher 28,960.08 Cafeteria Mgr. 11,526.52 Groundskeeper 17,314.14 Leader SPED Driver 10,379.94 Counselor/Dept. Head 31,110.30 Cafeteria 8,239.40 Speech Pathologist 9,569.89 Teacher 2,668.41 Maintenance/ 20,079.37 Foreman Complex Supvr. 33,435.59 Custodian 10,805.81 School Psychologist 26,302.85 Teacher 2,116.38 Teacher 15,860.34 Cafeteria 7,190.50 Teacher Aide II 7,914.09 Cafeteria 3,118.39 SPED Driver 10,768.44 Teacher 26,794.47 Secy to Director 12,308.83 Special Services Teacher 24,839.36 (MES/EHB) Teacher/Dept. Head 31,257.13 Teacher 19,748.09 Teacher 27,255.08 157 PLEASE CUT ALONG THIS LINE CDDJ CD 6 m� CD o CD 0 C CI: CD 160 HOW DO I MAKE A MOTION? Reprinted from Town Meeting Time, by Johnson, Trustman and Wads- worth. Copyright, ©, 1962, by Little, Brown and Company (Inc.). .a s) e 3 Table of Basic o a a Points of Motions x .a a V +ty C 0 -°o IV ,. 0. a ,) A e 126 1 PRIVILEGED MOTIONS 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 118 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 .-mend (or substitute) 87 12 Postpone indefinitely INCIDENTAL MOTIONS 104 l'oint of order 105 0 Appeal 107 o Division of a question 109 v Separate consideration 110 o •51 Fix the method of voting 111 E T Nominations to commit- °J tees 112 F u Withdraw or modify a v ,a motion E 3 114 Suspension of rules MAIN MOTIONS Vote 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 Plur. No No No No No Maj. No No Yes No No 2/3t No No 63 None Main motion Ycs 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 • .,ame rank and debatable to same extent as motion zing reconsidered. t Unanimous if rule protects minorities; out of order if rule protects ab- sentees. Town of Yarmouth Telephone Numbers Office Accountant Appeals, Board of Assessors Cemetery Chamber of Commerce Civil Defense Computer Room Conservation Council on Aging Disposal Area Dog Officer Executive Secretary Fire Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only Golf Course (Bass River) Maintenance Garage Harbormaster Health, Board of Highway Dept. Housing Authority Inspection Dept. Building Gas and Plumbing Housing Wiring Libraries South Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport Licenses & Permits Natural Resources Park Department Planning Board Police Department All Purpose Emergency Calls Only Recreation School Department Administration Bldg. D -Y Regional High School John Simpkins School Marguerite E. Small School Mattacheese Middle School South Yarmouth Elementary School Selectmen Tax Collector Town Clerk/Treasurer Tree Warden Veterans' Office Visiting Nurse (Cape Cod Nursing Group) Water Department Telephone 398-2231, ext. 33 398-2231, ext 31 398-2231, ext. 21 394-0256 775-4133 775-0445 398-2231, ext. 46 398-2231, ext. 32 394-7606 394-1284 394-3508 398-2231, ext. 15 & 16 398-2212 398-2211 398-9079 394-8753 775-0445 398-2231, ext. 35 775-2516 398-2920 398-2231, 398-2231, 398-2231 398-2231, ext. 40 ext 42 ext. 48 ext. 45 398-6626 775-5206 362-3717 398-2231, ext. 30 394-3508 775-7910 398-2231, ext. 39 775-0445 771-1212 398-2231, ext. 12 398-7600 398-7631 398-7680 778-7975 778-7979 398-7685 398-2231, 398-2231, 398-2231, 775-9402 775-1120 775-6577 362-4974 ext. 15 & 16 ext. 25 ext. 18 & 20 161 162 Office Barnstable County Complex Better Business Bureau Federal Information Center Government Officials: FEDERAL Congressman Gerry Studds Senator Edward M. Kennedy Senator John Kerry STATE Senator Paul V. Doane Representative Henri Rauschenbach Telephone 362-2511 771-3022 223-7121 771-0666 223-2826 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 directs citizens to the proper state office for help. State Police 398-2323 Information Requested Regarding: Accounts Payable Additions (Building) Advertising Alterations (Building) Amusement Device Archery Stamps Assessments Auctions Auto Bakery Bazaars Beach Concessions Beach Stickers Bicycle Safety Birth Certificates Board of Appeals Building Permits Business Certificates Bus Permits Cabins Cemetery Information Certificate of Appropriateness (To reach your senator, call 727-2121 and ask for his/her CENTREX Number). (To reach your representative, call 722-2380 and request the number). Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Accounting Building Executive Secretary Building Licenses & Permits Town Clerk/Treasurer Assessors Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Park Dept. Licenses & Permits J. Fitzpatrick/Police Dept. Town Clerk/Treasurer Board of Appeals Building Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Health Cemetery Old Kings Highway Historic Commission 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 18 775-7910 398-2231 x 30 775-0445 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 31 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 18 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 35 394-0256 398-2231 x 20 Certificate of Inspection a. health department Health 398-2231 x 35 Information Requested Regarding: b. building department Common Victualer Community Gardens 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 Miniature Golf Mobile Food Vendor Mooring Assignment Motel Motor Vehicle Excise a. billing 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 Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Building Health John Simpkins School 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 Licenses & Permits Health Engineering Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Health • Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Licenses & Permits Health Town Clerk/Treasurer Licenses & Permits Health Natural Resources Health Tax Collector 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 Natural Resources Town Clerk/Treasurer Health Licenses & Permits 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 35 398-7680 398-2231 x 30 727-7030 398-2231 x 21 398-2231 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 35 394-3508 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 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 12 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 30 398-2231 x 30 394-3508 398-2231 18 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 30 163 Information Requested Regarding: Street Lighting - to replace existing light Swimming Pool Regulations Tent Restrictions Transient Vendor Licenses Trees (moths, insects, etc.) Vapor Bath Visiting Nurse Voting Information Water Bill Wood Stove Permits Work Permits Zoning, Plans 164 Department to Contact: Telephone Ext. # Commonwealth Electric Health Building Licenses & Permits Tree Warden Health Cape Cod Nursing Group Town Clerk/Treaserer Tax Collection Building School Dept./Administration Bldg. Planning Board 1-800-642-7070 398-2231 x 35 398-2231 x 40 398-2231 x 30 775-9402 398-2231 x 35 775-6577 398-2231 x 20 398-2231 x 25 398-2231 x 40 398-7600 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 18 165 Yarmouth Committees Airport Committee — the committee acts as Yar- mouth's representative to the Barnstable Airport Commission. The committee is responsible for studying the noise and safety issues associated with the Barnstable Municipal Airport, along with answering citizen's complaints about noise and safety. Arts Council — the Arts Council administers grants funded by the Mass. Arts Lottery Council by sponsoring various art exhibits and shows. Board of Appeals — hears applications for special permits or variances from the zoning bylaw. Board of Assessors — the board works with exemptions for the veterans and the elderly along with working on abatements for real estate and personal property in accordance with the Massachusetts General Laws. Board of Health — the committee is concerned with all aspects of public health as it relates to daily living standards, i.e. environmental standards, 166 pollution control, land development, preventive public health programs and measures. Board of Registrars — the Registrars check and certify all nomination papers (state and town) and petitions to insure they have been signed by registered voters of the town. Cablevision Committee — the committee works with Cape Cod Cablevision Company in providing cable service to the residents and also answers citizen complaints and questions. Capital Budget Committee — the committee reviews all requests for capital items from town departments, makes recommendations for the Annual Town Meetings and Special Town Meetings. Computer Planning Committee — the committee plans and sets policies for the development and management of the town's data processing systems. Conservation Commission — the committee's responsibility is to protect the wetlands of the town and to uphold the wetlands bylaw. Council on Aging — the council services the elderly by sponsoring health related, educational and recreational programs beneficial to the senior citizens. Fair Housing Committee — the committee is responsible for the coordination of factors that affect housing and equal access to housing in the town. The committee is assisted by the Director of Fair Housing in the implementation of specific pro- jects identified in the Fair Housing Plan. Finance Committee — reviews all town budgets, makes recommendations for town meeting articles and acts on requests for transfers from town departments. Golf Course Commission — the commission over- sees the operation of the Bass River Golf Course. Government Oversight Committee — performs studies and evaluations on matters related to governmental organization/reorganization and functional alignment and makes recommendations as appropriate to the citizens through the Board of Selectmen. Growth Policy Advisory Council — the commit- tee coordinates the efforts of all committees and departments, works on long-range planning and land acquisitions. Historical Commission — the commission keeps an inventory of all historical buildings in town and submits applications to the state to register the historical buildings in the National Register. Old King's Highway Regional Historical District Commission — the commission administers the Historic Act which pertains to building and/or alterations to existing buildings in the Historic District which extends from Route 6 north to Cape Cod Bay. They interpret the act, hear appeals, and coordinate the overall operation of the district. Personnel Board — the board establishes policies, procedures and regulations to the Person- nel Policy Guidelines; approves classifications for positions; and recommends content and format of job descriptions. Planning Board — this board is responsible for the review and regulation of subdivisions by property owners. It is also responsible for the long-range planning of the town. Recycling Committee — the committee oversees the recycling program at the landfill, which includes the recycling of newspapers, glass, aluminum, white metal, and motor oil. Solid Waste Advisory Committee — the committee studies and recommends landfill rates, studies and evaluates solid waste management alternatives, and analyzes existing procedures for dealing with solid waste. Street Light Committee — the committee monitors the street lighting in the town; hears requests for additional or new street lights; and makes recommendations to the Board of Select- men for additions, changes, or removal of street lights. Water Quality Advisory Committee — the com- mittee acts as the coordinating agency on matters related to water quality standards; develops, reviews, and implements water quality plans and programs, participates in the review and develop- ment of local wastewater treatment facilities plans and programs. Waterways Committee — the committee studies, plans, and brings recommendations to town meeting for the development, use, protection, maintenance, and improvements to all town waters and marinas. Committee Contact List Committee Airport Committee Arts Council Board of Appeals Board of Assessors Board of Health Board of Registrars Cablevision Committee Capital Budget Committee Cemetery Commission Civil Defense Computer Committee Conservation Commission Council on Aging D -Y School Committee Fair Housing Committee Finance Committee Golf Course Commission Government Oversight Commission Growth Policy Committee Historical Commission Housing Authority Old King's Highway Park Commission Personnel Board Planning Board Recreation Commission Recycling Committee Solid Waste Adv. Comm. Street Light Committee Veterans' Services Water Commission Water Quality Adv. Comm. Waterways Committee Contact Person Telephone # or Agency Time Available 398-2231 Switchboard Operator 8:30-4:30 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 31 Jeanne Bullock 9:00-3:30 398-2231, ext. 21 Matt Zurowick 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 35 Bruce Murphy 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 20 Town Clerk 8:30-4:30 362-4007 Ren Nichols after 6:00 p.m. 398-2231, ext. 15 Exec. Secretary 8:30-4:30 778-6624 Cemetery Dept. 8:00-4:00 771-0445 Police Dept. 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 16 Michael Smith 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 32 Evelyn McNealy 9:00-3:30 394-7606 Nancy Cross 8:30-4:00 398-7600 School Dept. 8:00-4:30 398-2231, ext. 39 Planning Bd. 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 15 Robert Lawton 8:30-4:30 398-9079 Walter Hewins 8:00-4:00 362-8273 David Lillie daytime 398-2231, ext. 15 Selectmen 8:30-4:30 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30-4:30 398-2920 Penny Tanner 8:00-4:00 398-2231, ext. 20 Jane Hastings Friday only 775-7910 Park Dept. 8:00-3:30 398-2231, ext. 16 Michael Smith 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 39 Michael Kruse 8:30-4:30 398-2231, ext. 23 Director 8:30-4:30 394-1284 Peter Homer 8:30-4:00 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30-4:30 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30-4:30 775-1120 Sidney Chase 8:30-4:30 362-4974 Water Dept. 8:30-4:30 398-2231 Switchboard 8:30-4:30 394-3508 Natural Resources 8:30-4:30 167 168 Town Hall Building Committee (left to right) - Bette Marshall, Bob Byington, Bob Lawton and Eugene Duquette. Persons Not Present: Norman Thornton, Rich deMello and Don Tuers. Tercentenary Committee (left to right) - Standing: Dr. Robert Filbin, Bainbridge Crist, Philip Jenkin and Gilbert Garland. Seated: Bevery Wood, Jean Gardner, Chairman and Gloria Brundage. Absent: Mary Studley, Elizabeth Philbrook, Fred Lobban, Rev. Hugh Clark, Jack Smith and Haynes Mahoney. Board of Appeals (left to right) - Standing: Leslie Campbell, David B. Oman. Seated: Judith M. Sullivan, Donald F. Henderson, Chairman and Myer R. Singer. Joint Transportation Committee (left to right) -Seated: Robert F. Brown, CCPEDC Railroad Subcommittee; Francis T. Worrell, CCPEDC Bikeways Subcommittee; and Edmond Martel, CCPEDC Railroad Subcommit- tee. Capital Budget Committee (left to right) - Standing: Paul Beatty, Michael W. O'Loughlin, James Robert- son. Seated: Norman Thornton, Edmund Fruean Ill, Chairman and Barrie Cliff. Absent: Augustine Gouveia. Fair Housing Committee (left to right) - Standing: Richard L. Long and William Harrison. Seated: Mike Kruse, Lloyd F. Randolph, Chairman and Maria Ritchie. Absent: Rev. Dorothy Milhouse. 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 169 170 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 171 Notes 173 I have always felt that one of the strongest units of our town government were the many volunteers that make up our Committees and Boards. Their work is always appreciated and their opinions respected. Matthew J. Steele Selectman Yarmouth is fortunate to have hundreds of citizen volunteers who actively participate in the workings of town government. They bring a vast range of experience and expertise to the governing process that our town never could afford otherwise. The wide range of subjects that these volunteer boards and committees work at provides this town with the advice, policy, operations and decisions that make loyal government work best for all of us. Fill out a talent bank form at town hall so that you may be considered for positions in your areas of interest when openings become available. Serving your Town is an interesting and worthy endeavor. Richard K. Johnson Selectman There is great appreciation that goes to those many volunteers who devote their time and energy on numerous committees serving the Town. This effort is given in the spirit of being part of the community by those who have a sincere desire to improve our quality of life. Robert W. Saben, Jr. Selectman r ..